https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-01-06.pdf fe0d22932d3ae5a1c84add6f7ea0a575 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1949 Eight Pig* CROP Drive Near End 5c Copy NUMBER 29 Home Talent 'Radio* Show To be Presented Next Week And the Weather—Frightful Maple Grove Farmers To Bring Contributions To Grange Hall Fast-Moving Two-Hour Production to Feature Galaxy of Network Star Impersonators Tiny Tots Contest "The happiest day of my life was the day my brother died, and I got to Starts Thursday as wear his warm underclothe®.** This simple, horrible sentence was Feature of Show written in an essay by a ten year old Plans are going rapidly forward German girl. Prices went up at the postofficc She had been asked to write 1 on Monday morning. Practically every for the big home talent show to be "The Happiest Day of My Life," and postal service except first class mail presented in the NashvUle-KeDogr she did. costs a little more this year, with school auditorium next Wednesday This week, thruout Michigan, the the heaviest increase on third class and Thursday nights, Jan. 12 and 13. Christian Rural Overseas Program postage for short distances. Insur­ Proceeds will go to the fund for im­ is in . the midst of a campaign to ance rates are increased, minimum proving and developing the new ath­ bring relief to 'the hungry children, charge of three cents for value up to letic field. the cold children, the bewildered $5.00 having been bumped to five Miss Frieda Armson, director for children of the world — **loet*2_ kids cents, and larger amounts in propor­ the show, arrived in town Monday like that ten year old girl in war-, tion. Money orders, too, cost a lit­ morning and already she has most stricken Germany. tle -more, air mail stamps that sold of the needed local talent lined ud Sponsored by Catholic Rural Life, for a nickel now cost six cents and ipr the production.. She represents Church World Service, and Lutheran Empir Producing company, the costs of registered mail. COD the World Relief, this plan, known bj* mail, both registered and unregis­ which supplies costumes, stage props its initials C R O P, is an effort to tered. and special handling service and direction for the complete twoSome sections of the United States saw plenty of snow in the closing days of the old yeat. New give gifts-in-kind from the American hour show. have been increased. . York City had 20 inches of snow in its third-worst snowstorm in history. This picture of stalled farmer to rural needy overseas. / t cars, some abandoned by owners, on a suburban thoroughfare, was taken during height of the storm. This unusual production promises The increased third class rates of . Gifts that Michigan . fanners can course will affect the mailing of plenty of laughs and fun for everyspare from their harvests and live­ one. greeting cards or form letters that VFun for You” appropriately stock pens are being collected on a I do not contain any personalized opens With the Children's Story state-wide canvass. message. Christmas cards that for­ Hour, with the Tell Mt- A Story* Each community will have an in­ merly could be mailed unsealed for a who will be Kindergarten dividual part in giving a carload for cent and a half now will cost two Teacher Mrs. Burkholder, and young­ the Michigan "Spirit of Christmas” I cents. sters from the first grades. Laur­ train which rolls across the state on G. Mennen Williams, Sigler's ap- ous talks in union halls. He pro-■ Jan. 18, headed for the port of Phila­ Funeral services’ were conducted Quiz Kids, who will be boys and girls delphia and church-agency distribu­ pointee to the state liquor control posed repeal of the Bonine-Tripp la-■ Wednesday afternoon at the Hess from tile fifth and sixth grades, also commission, was inaugurated Gover: ,bor relations act. He urged increasei funeral home for Almon N. Sheldon. tion overseas. join in this scene. Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the nor of Michigan on New Year's day. in unemployment compensation, oldI 84, who died Sunday in a Kalamazoo The Grand Ole Opry Bamdance, He received the good wishes of his age .. . ■ „ and' mothers' pensions, and! hospital. Middleville Methodist church, heads Mr. Sheldon, a former with square dancers. Uncle Ezra, A.’ ' in the state labor depart­ resident of the Warnerville neighborthe CROP campaign in Barry coun­ predecessor, the ex-grand jury pro- changes A. Reed as the Duke of Paducah, and ty. Chairman for Maple Grove secutor who was swept into the gov­ ment His press secretary was a■ hood, had been in ill health for years Mrs. Joe Otto as Minnie Pearl, also r. errior's office a reform only CIO union secretary Ln 1948. township is William H. on Schantz, andwave / and until about six months ago had promises “Fun for You.” for Castleton township Ogle Flan- to be defeated two years later in a been cared for in a nursing home at igan. Mr. Schantz announces that; similar "protest" Williams now The Nashville fire departinent "Dr. L Q.,** impersonated by t>r. Holt. The Rev. Charles Oughton of ..„ the _ opportunity __________ ______ ,_______ 11 “»>■ *>* “«»un>rtl thrrofoTe that; the Methodist church officiated at made two country runs on New Stewart Lordahi, will have silver he will be at the Maple Leaf Grange has and ____ responsibilhall from 2 to 4 p. m. on Thursday ity of wnuna hui own record during Governor Wllhama Will be friendly the funeral and burial was in the Year’s day, the first a cold trip be- dollars and candy bars Lor the cor­ 10 onmnlrcd labor He h laid to1 mausoleum in Lakeview* cemetery. and Friday of‘ this week, to receive 1IHB end lesw rect and incorrect answ. rs from la­ ________________ One chapter ot thia record wlll,h*ve the personal bleeaing of Aaeocontributions of________ either_______ farm proMr. Sheldon is survived by two ceived a call when a car, belonging dies and gentlemen in tire audience. duce or cash, and will make arrange- cover his stand on meintainiitg law.elate Justice Frank Murphy whose sons, Clare Sheldon of Nashville and to Flrank Wolff,. caught fire a short The famous "Breakfast in Holly­ meats for transporting everything and order thru the arm of the Mich- decision not to enforce constitutional,• Von Sheldon of Charlotte; three distance west of the intersection of wood” scene will include imper­ contributed to the collection center, igan State Police during laborjlaw order in 1937, when he was ' daughters, Mrs. Grace Crawford of M-66 and M-79 in Maple Grove sonations of Tom Brenneman by «__ « ... . .... _ . . _ ___ J, nnni ____ _ « ______ onvnmnr rind thn C ’ lrt mitrH Rev. Smith reported late Tuesday rtrlke* '•So.py'' William* «o known governor and when the CIO rolled Merrill, Mrs. Matie Cronk of Char­ township. The car was extensively Kenneth Kistncr, who will introduce became---a key — fac­ lotte and Mrs. Floy Thompson of damaged but not wholly destroyed. that he had reports from 10 of his 16 to hU mend* had the ranatlc sup- industrial plants, ----------local men representing Hollywood township chairmen, who had only port or CIO unions during the IMS tor in his political del eat two years' Rose City; and two sisters, Mrs. CarRJph V. Hess will In the evening another alarm came glamour girls. about two-thirds completed canvass­ fall campaign. He delivered numer- later. jrie Gardner and Mrs. Mattie Gutch- in from the home of Mrs. Marie impersonate Betty Grable, Ralph ing their territories. Neither Cas­ Early on the morning of Dec. 1 ess, both of Nashville. Brunka, who Ilves near the bridge Olin will play the part of Mae West, the Shakespeare plant at Kalamazoo 1 _____ ________ tleton nor Maple Grove was included over the Thomapple river on the and Curtis E. Wagner will imitate was invaded and damaged by a CIO i In this report. county road, west of McIntyre's ser- Gypsy Rose Lee. Others tn the act ■gooln squad” from Detroit A CIO am I/iIImma In the 10 -townships contributions vise station. A soot-filled chimney will impersonate Lana Turner. Mar, official, acting during absence of top UvQTllS IH already in were listed as follows: 476 had caused the furnace to smoke and lene Dietrich and Gravel Gertie. CIO command on the west coast, bu. wheat. 192 bu. oats, 1780 lbs. there was considerable smoke dam­ Prizes will be awarded to the lady said, he had ordered the strike de- OUTnUfllbCr BlTThS , milk. 14 bu. corn, four bales of hay. wearing the silliest hat. to the Wish­ age, but no fire. one bushel of rye and $1,284 in cash. High tribute is paid a former monstration. Much to the embar­ ing Ring Lady, the oldest lady in the audience and to the woman who All commodities, except wheat and Nashville resident in the January is- rassment of his bosses, the lawless MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY is nominated as the Good Neighbor oats will b< turned iftto cash and all . sue of "Farm Equipment Retailing." raid thus became publicly tagged as of this community. This should be cash will be used to bify wheat. It is publication o{ the National Retail a CIO affair. v A grand jury is now,! A quick glance at Nashville’s vital TAKEN OVER BY THE ZEELAND HATCHERY . someone who has done civic, charit­ planned to have a dedication service Farm Equipment association, in an in session. statistics for the year 1948 might inable or personal service for the for the loaded cars of grain at the article titled "Leaders Thru Our 50; Following an appeal from the Kai- ■ tthe village is headed for ex.*• ... . t The management of Meadowbrook community. Letters of nomination railroad siding in Hastings next Years. ” The article--------concerns the amazoo city manager. Governor SigYears.' ----------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------„ ttrirrinn uucuot on Village Clerk Hatchery ot Charlotte announces for Good Neighbor should be ad­ --•uw.t- InTuesday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m. Barry late C. L. Glasgow, who was without ler. ordered the Michigan State n.. Po- Colin t Munro rocorda are ownership haa been taken over dressed to Miss Frieda Armson. n... .a-.,.. n .U, ,i11*'. most vsrwm i ro ..r, 4 IlrVA r\ norolot I—of .J* In,.. _ _ county ministers of various faiths question Nashville's prominent lice ♦to assist in -wn maintenance law deaths inside thea corporate villagIS e ..... »1,OW 2C ■, t e 'ArrvtroTn irlllncraa -• •• . . w . WJU & proront for the eeromonle. ?lU«n tor m«y .nd who »d order. Th!, wee done. iJ^duX th?yeSZ?onl^5r ,, ’ . - . , vr vaiv ucncMiM itau-iiviT, **■*.., anu Nashville, aijd must be mailed not llmlta during the year, and only tour wU1 operated as the Meadowlater than next Monday, January 10. and everyone is invited to attend. ।; ved during di ' 1901 and 1908 -as presi- , i births during the corresponding per- brook brmdl The names of those sending in the R. -F. E. -A. Rev. Smith has contacted all his -«er.t dent of the —w N. — • — ­ lod. In the calendar year 1M7 there There will be no change in the per- nominations will not be announced. Because the State Police interLocally itr. workers in the county, urging inMr. Glasgow was well venes in such a situation only by or­ was only one birth in town. ia&mel at Charlotte. Jerry DeVries A Tiny Tot popularity contest al­ creased' efforts to wind up the drive known as Nashville's largest and der of the governor, following an Of course the answer Is thst ba- rrmunlr.g as manager ot sales and so -will be held in connection with this week. imost successful hardware dealer. He appeal from a local law enforcement bies bom in hospitals outside the vU- ! Dlck trew.tl as production manager, “Fun for You.” This contest is for also dominated localthe politics, lags was are acnot listed locally Ma t),, hatchery at Charlotte Ik, the boys and girls under six years of age । authority, the i decision is one lor I tive in civic, church and fraternal I births In Nashville Orgeat In Michigan outside o> the i chief executive to make. Inevitably matter of fact and all children in this consolidated FIREMEN TO MEET j affairs and served for years as chairhomes during the year have far ex- Zeeland-Holland area and. with new ---------- a similar situation will arise in 1949. school district are eligible to enter. WEDNESDAY NIGHT man of the Michigan Railroad comceeded deaths, as was also the case equipment which has been installed, There is no entry fee. The winners, mlMlon. Prior to that tune he had Governor W lUlam* will have two the year before mission. will be able to set a total of 168,000 Annual meeting of the Nashville aerved In the atate eenate. where he i choices W ill he play politic* payDuring 1948 there were 26 burials with weekly hatching of more a boy and a girl, will be determined by votes of pennies or other coins Volunteer Fire department is sched­ waa p'realdent. pro Um. in 19M. and “W * campaign debt, or will he in Nashville s Lakeview cemetery, than 30,000 chicks. Mr. DeWftt ‘ i j e — enforce the law imnnrtmllv ’ uled for this Wednesday evening in once made a strong bid for nomina­ enforce the law impartially? dropped in containers placed around which is well under the average fig- ’ atatcs that their goal for this year the rooms above the fire station. tion for governor on the Republican town in the same manner as for. the The answer will be part of hi? ure. According to the records they Ja - half million chicks. Regular meetings of the department ticket. school's: annual Basketball Oueen public record. were as fellows: ( Mr. DeVries points out that the contest. Photographs of all children have been changed for the balance of Jan. 7—Rosette L- Hickman, 84. Mr. Glasgow, when elected presi­ merger will result in many advan­ entered will be on display at Chris­ the winter season from Friday even­ I Jan. 7 — Bertha M. Mater, 71. tages for chick More ings to Wednesday evenings, on ac­ dent of the National Retail Farm . local ___ ____ buyers. ____ _ tensen's Furniture store and stand­ ’ Jan. 8— Stephen B. Maier, 69. Equipment association in 1907, was brands will be offered and more flock . ings of all contestants will be posted count of basketball games and other 10—Nellie Bivens. 75. the first dealer east of the Mississip­ imorovement improvement work will be done, done. dailv school functions. daily in the window nf of the store. 19 — Jessie M. Wenger, 72. to head the organization. As evi­ Incidentally, the firemen have pi Jan.26—Aleksander Turunen, 60. With four-weeks-old pullets gaining The contest begins c,n Thursday of dence of his ability andpopularity he ’ The fire department was called to in popularity in this area, the com­ this week and will continue thru made great improvements in the was the first presidentever re-elect- i the residence of Alvin Clever on I Feb. 9—Clara Matteson, 85. pany's enlarged started-chick facili­ Thursday, Jan. 13. with the winners room above the station. Using their ed for a second term. ‘Church street Feb. 18 Laura E Marshall. 80. at 8:20 Wednesday ties will enable them to supply plen­ announced that evening at the be­ out. funds, they have fixed up what Feb. 20—Karen J. Brumm. 23 mas. The me rnkgaiin. article point. iaiuiui out I morning, but~ the Are to be mUKtaine aiuuc vml , . proved ,—. .------ty of this type of chicks on short ginning o* the show. used to be a dirty and dingy room thit .. ... gave ra I— safelv rnntflined in a atnvn Ur Mar. 9—Charles E. Healy, 74. Mr' ciaegow groat lm-i “ f''y contained contained in a a ktoye. .love. Mr. that Mr. Glasgow gave great Im; in notice. and have facilities now to put on a petua to the aubject For information regarding y»e Mar. 25—Wm. C. Wightman. 66. >ubject or of coat coal account- ! wh° “ nearl ne*rl? >' bbib,d ,i^’d’feed and spend a pleasant social ev­ Tiny Tots contest please contact the May 4—Walter O. Ayers, 70. ing, which up to that time had been started a mg. * Uro fire in a beating heating Move ening. contest chairman. Mrs. Horace Pow­ May 5—Frank J. Snay, 53. ' ,andmany when it blazed and It blared up and then sadly neglected by retailer* *ndud when Clover Leaf Class to Meet— ers (phone 4521) or any member of May 12L—Walter M. Cousins. 60. and that under hl. leadership the as- smoked excessively he thought the The Clover Leaf class of the E. U. the committee, which includes Mrs. LIONS CLUB FEATURED May 10—Alice C. Bivens, 57. B. church will meet Friday, Jan. 14, Laurence Hecker, Mrs. G. R. Mont­ sociation brought about He hurried DURING FOUNDER’S WEEK ------------------------------- — many -------- im-1 worst had happened. May 2£-James H. Conklin. 76. — H..«i ness practices outside and called out that his house at 8 p. m.. in the church parlors. Lions International will be salut- provements in business practices, gomery. Mrs. L D. McKercher, Mrs. May 29—May Dean. 69. Following Hostesses for the evening will be Joe Otto, Mrs. Maurice PurchLs, ed by Eddie Cantor in his NBC pro- ‘" " — Mr. GlaagoWa death was on tiro and a neighbor phoned June 10—Arthur Hill. 81. Mrs. George Parrott, Mrs. T. K. Mrs Bernard Mate, Mrs. W. R Dean, , gram at 9 p. m. on Friday night of his hardware store here was operat- ,n 016 warm­ Aug. 4—Adelbert Cross, 82. Reid and Miss Alice Fisher. ------’ this week. Also of interest will be ed for a number of years by the ad- , Mrs. Fred Langhaxn and Mrs. Edwin Aug. 21—Sgt. Raymond Everett, Ted Malone's program over ABC at SK*C '*R.0fp1Xl“U*'soS”Zid“'“| * n-year-okl boy from Hu<Uon. 23. Smith. 11:30 EST. Thursday. Jan. 13, fea­ Member. IM? to Oele H. Kelhl.1 f'Jvh'K • Miss Armson plans a meeting of ™upe. craahed Aug. 27—Charles Logan, 76. Bethany Circle to Meet— turing Lions' activities during Aug. 31—Len W. Feighner, 85. Mrs. Isabelle McDonald will enter­ all members of the huge cast this who still operates the business. (into a tree a mile and a quarter Founder s Week. wno suu operates uie du in north NaahvUle on M_66 eafly Nov. 11—Vem D. Hecker, 59. tain the Bethany Circle Thursday, Wednesday evening at the school, af­ ter which she will be ready to start Nov. 23—Annie M. Feighner. 86. : Tuesday morning. He was discover­ rehearsals. In the News office today Dec. 21—Luther L. Moore. 76. in luncheon at 1 p. m. ed in the wrecked car by Vic Co­ she said the cooperation she is re­ Dec. 28 — Electa Furntss, 82. ville as Mr. Coville was driving to ceiving here is unusually fine and work at the Christensen Furniture that she is confident the production Mrs. Oughton to Entertain— store, and was brought to the office Marshal] Sale January 15— The Mary-Martha Circle of the next Wednesday and Thursday nights Auctioneer Wm. Martin announces of Dr. R. E. White lor treatment. will turn out to be among the best Dr. White cared for his cuts and that he will cry a sale for David L. Methodist church will meet atthe of the many she has directed. While I bruises, which he said were not ser- Marshall Saturday, Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. Charles Oughton for a |1 o’clock carry-in luncheon Friday, she still had riot definitely lined up Marshall residence on Sherman । ious, treated him for shock and put quite all the talent needed, she said Marshall is selling 1 him to bed. Later he was taken in- street. Mr. ------------„ his Jan. 14. Come prepared to sew. she was highly pleased with results jto custody by Barry county sheriff's home and will dispose of his houscso far. She had just secured Joe j officers. The young man told Dr. hold goods and other property. Otto to act as master of ceremonies White he had stolen the car in Battle ’ ------------------ o-----------Laurel chapter No. 31, OES. will and left suddenly on the trail of a Creek, had driven to Grand Raoids I New Year's Baby— hold their regular meeting Tuesday passerby who looked perfect for the to try to enlist in the navy and, ar- ! MrMrs. Louis Meyers of De­ night, Jan. 11, at 8:00 o’clock. riving there too late, was on his way troll are parents of a daughter, bom Phyllis Skedgell. W. M. Armson says, is full of talent, and to Jackson, where he hoped to en-'a* a m- New Year’s Day, Clara B. Powers. Secy. ;ahe is going to have a nice lot of it list on Tuesday. I| weighing 5 lb®., 10 oz. Mrs. Meyers |ia Shirley Fenstermacher, I La the former for I nincu art now on sate. Buy ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frant Fen- J . I yours early, for either night, or for ! Miss Lois Clark of Hastings re- atermacher of Nashville, |-both nights. Remember, the proceived facial injuries and lost sev------- —-------;ceeds are to go for lights for the feral front teeth in an automobile ac- Tax Notio<%—■ । {athletic field. ... A goJa-ahow — a ctdent near the Highbank Cieek1 I wUl be at the Security National) I park New — Year ’ s eve? —- — Another giri Bank each Saturday thru January i — ‘----------j and the two young who were-’ in jng men men-wno m and February to receive Castleton j , me (jar wei » not seriously injured township taxes, which are now due | badly damaged. and payable. Taxes may be paid I the car was ■I but- we**•• ■ as treated Miro Clark waa treated by by Dr. Dr. R. R e E' ot oU*»«r >er week days dayk at « my mX residence. advertising an auctkm sale of the । White. 422 Washington St. :utu3wiwa gufxw ana miscellaneous Nelson Brumm. | 29-30c Castleton Twp. Treas. property, to be held Saturday after■ First home basketball game of, 11949 is scheduled for Friday night, • Bethany Circle Meets Jan. 13th South State street, a block east of While the farmland of most of the nation lie® under a blanket ot I when Dimondale plays here. The j The Bethany Circle will meet with the South End Grocery. Wm. Mar­ TO File TNI NUNOtY snow. Southern farmers are plowing for the next tobacco crop. I hminr varsity game will start at, Mrs. Isabel McDonald, at the Dr. E. tin will cry the sale, which is sched­ Roger Ferguson, background, watches as bis son Garland guides 7:30. You still can buy a season T. Morris home, on Thursday, Jan. uled to start at 1 p. m.. and Wilthe trot tor over their 70-acre farm in Winston-Salem, N. Cticket -at a worthwhile saving. ! 13. Potluck dinner. ■liam H. Schantz will be clerk Postage Rafes Are Increased Course of Michigan New Governor Services Held Here May be Decided by Strike Developments; For A.N. Sheldon Fire Department Makes Two Runs New Years Day Magazine Article Lauds C.LGIasgow Village n* ■< During Past Year i i TALK of the TOWN Southern Farmers Plow in Winter Through CROP Wop GIVE... 'A . �Robert Reid, who recently enlisted Harry Fowler returned home Sunfrom * week's vtot with rel». Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Lamer and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of. Elk­ hart. Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. AUN1 DORA Victor, jr., and Jack Osborne of near Hastings spent a few days last week with Mre. Mae Sheler. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and son James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney. The Convair B-3fl, world’s biggest bomber, must come out where it was built sideways because It has a wingspan of 230 feet and the door around inside the assembly building in Fort Worth. Tex., and hauled out by tractors. Another i pecertwry maneuver was to jack up the nose so that the 47-foot-high tail would be lowered enough. . . to clear the doorway. " Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley at Springport. ■ Monday the Record was privileged The installation of the new officers 1 of Nashville Temple No. 79 took iounces, laid by a hen on the W. T. place Monday evening, Jan. 3, at 8 1Beaxbslev ranch in the wide open of the Bend of the River, o’clock at the Temple room with spaces i Villa Olin as Grand Chief. Margaret ■where even the hens do things in a and better way. This egg Reed as Grand Senior, and Rhea bigger I Hess as Grand Manager. They were iwas 8 J-4 inches around the long­ The assisted by the members of the staff iway and 6 1-2 the short way. under the leadership of Gladys Mil- .Bearsleys report tiiat the hen that laid it cackled the -rest of the day ler, captain. It was a very lovely ceremony iand until an hour after dark.—Ber­ with the installing officers dressed :rien County Record. ' in colored formals; the new officers in white ones, and all wearing cor­ sages of pink and white cai nations. Mrs. Berneth McKercher. the n?w Most Excellent Chief, had an inspir ing message for her new officers, the members in general, and the hus­ bands who were the invited guests• c.l the. evening. The retiring Most Excellent Chief, Cherril Place, ex-1 pressed her thanks to everyone fori f} GOOD their helpful cooperation during the SENSE OF past year. She, and the retiring M. of R. O., Mary Walton, retiring M.1 HlWR of F., Leora Barrett, were escorted I ■CRN OFTEN to the station of the M. E. C. where I they were invested with their Past { CORR/ OS Chiefs pins in recognition of faithful THROU6N service. — Men F£ Delicious refreshments were ser-1 ved by the committee, Ardis Purchis, j Going Irma Kraft, Frances Fleming apd i IS TodSH Leia Young, after which all played bingo which concluded a very enjoy­ able evening. El J. Munch and Miss Alice Munch of Charlotte spent New Year's day With Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kclhl. Mrs, Art Westerlind of Muskegon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. State Socialism, Says Press writer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and son Oral of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Monday afternoon. ' By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Aaa’n. Writer^ - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and EVANS-AUSTIN The Alice in Wonderland aspect of daughters were New Year's dinner our postwar economic life is ilustrat-, Mrs. Walter Mapes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. ed -currently in the demand of Mich­ igan’s youngest and largest labor un- j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and ion, the United Automobile Workers, Mr. anu and Mrs. Bernard Callahan mr. mr». dcukmu Sharon spent Sunday with Mr. and CIO for a 1949 wage increase of 1 were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Clemens at Carlton Center. ”ot -least” 20 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. m T. McKee in Vermontvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and That a union is seeking better liv­ Sharon were Saturday supper guests ing conditions for its members, via Lawrence and Dorian Carroll were of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and a larger pay check or less working Monday evening Linsley home. sons. hours, is not news. The publicity chairman of the WSCS apologizes for the failure to report the very interesting meeting held in the community house Tues­ day afternoon, Dec. 21. Mrs. W. R. Dean conducted a brief business ses­ sion, and presented ^frs. C. L. Pal­ mer, Spiritual Life secretary. Mrs. Palmer read the call to worship, and the group read the response. This was followed by prayer and the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Michael Dooley gave the reading, •The Man Who Kept the Stable.” In her rendition of this story enacted nearly 2000 years ago, Mrs. Dooley brought out the gentle personality and the love for humble folks of the man who kept the stable: also his deep appreciation of the service he was able to give to the Mother and Babe born in a manger. From a prettily arranged table with evergreens and candles, fruit cake and wassail were served, Mrs. Carl Tuttie presiding at the punch bowl. The Mary-Martha Circle were hostesses. During an argument with another man on Main street Monday night, Harlow White slipped and fell on the sidewilk, sustaining a head in­ jury which required treatment by a physician. Mrs. Robert Fisner was discharged Tuesday from the H-G-B hospital In Charlotte, where she had been a pa­ tient a little more than a week, and returned to her home on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed of Bel­ That this union is asking the same Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids and Robert O’Neill of Richland spent to "restore the living standards 01 levue were Friday supper guests at New Year's day at the Otto Dahm four years ago" is not news either. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn j Collective bargaining, like horse Reed. home. | trading, consists of asking for more ' •Tommy Dodge spent the week end Miss Mary Cookson and E. J. Hu­ than you hope to get. . lett of Battle Creek were over New However, it is important that the with Melvin Reed. Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. The Evans-Mayo birthday club UAW believes American industry Palmer. , could afford to grant such a drastic will meet with Mrs. Eleanor Ander­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family boost (without the necessity of in­ son on Tuesday. Jan. 11. with a pot­ Miss Mildred Leedy returned to | jboost called on friends in Grand Ledge on ___________ creasing prices, of course! because luck dinner at one o’clock. Hartford and Miss _____ Maxine Leedy re- |i -------4 Sunday. turned tumea to to Western western State oiaic college cuucgc SunSuu- ' of one fact. Profits are high. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were day after spending the past ten , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and • days with their parents; Mr. and ert Winters at Battle Greek. family of Vermontville spent Sunday Nat Weinberg, UAW research di­ Mrs. Azof Leedy. rector, reasons it this way: “Corpo-j Byron Galbreath has entered the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan rations are now paying out wages; Unlveralty hospital at Ann Arbor Dafoe and-sons. and salaries at a rate of $87 billion' for observation. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft and Mr. a year. A 20 per cent increase would । amount to $17.4 billions. Since corjir. and Mrs. Lester Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle spent Christ­ poration profits before taxes are i and Mrs. Robert Winters and Ed inas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Col­ running at a rate of $35 billions a । were New Year's eve guests’ at the in T. Munro. year, a wage and salary increase of Rupert Martens home. ,1.' — .... .1,1 Inn.iA 7 S! for your No-Exclusion Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mr. this— — magnitude would leave Cl $17.6 Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes wereand _________ billions.” AUTO INSURANCE ___ home _____ Mrs. Carl Tuttle were New Year’s New Year’s eve guests at. the in'! eve guests Then after corporation taxes are of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining ■ •*- of -* ’Mr. and Mrs. E. C. and General Insurance. the.net profit------left would * Kraft. ,paid, ----- , — v----- r------------- he Maple Grove. $10.8 billions. This amount would be, Miss Jane_________ Clark of_______ Chicago, „ . Chargreater than the peak wartime earnMrs. Kenneth Martens and family I______________ ings of 1944. And $10.8 bilions, so, were Saturday altemoon callers at i: les Saboda of Charlevoix and Mrs. i {Minnie Edmonds of Quimby were Weinberg reasons logically, should'the Walter Mapes home, Hastings < Ci.nrlav rllnnnr mlAUtc nt thr • । Sunday dinner guests at the Reid- . be plenty for stockholders. Cruso home. Office 2751 Res., 2558 I NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks The going IS tough when you spill tomato juice on that lovely silk blouse! But then, you can indulge in a smile, especially when you think of the J .& H. DRY CLEANERS. Spot­ ting blouses is our special­ ty. Leave it to us . . We’ll have that blouse, clean and finished to perfection on our buff iron. <J & H AT Sandwiches HOURS Fountain Sen ice Phone 3071 DRY CLEANERS 24T1 MICH NASHVILLE Nashville See Me E. R. LAWRENCE [north VERMONTVILLE Now all this makes good sense if • Mrs. Ray Hawkins you are willing to accept these fig­ ures as being the whole truth. How­ ever, they are not Before you reach Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield visit­ a final conclusion, please consider and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield the following: Almost two-thirds of ed — Mr. all corporation earnings (profits) to- ]in Lansing Sunday, day are being plowed back to finance Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ plants and equipment! In terms of kie of Lansing spent Saturday and dollars, more than $13 billions arc Sunday at Ray Hawkins'. being spent to buy better tools, to make possible better American pro­ Wm. Mossman entertained Wm. ducts! Lake for dinner on Christmas and New Years. Why? Because many persons are reluctant to invest in common stocks Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited and securities when federal personal Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ income taxes may take up to 77 per ings Sunday. cent of profit dividends. We find Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant enter­ ourselves again' at the crossroads. If industry cannot finance its own tained Richard Zemke and daughters needs out of earnings, the inevitable Thursday eve. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray alternative is for the government to Hawkins New Year’s eve. do it Such is England's solution for Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie economic security under a labor gov­ spent Wednesday in Lansing with ernment. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub. More state socialism is the choice Richard Zemke and daughters of the UAW. We are well on the road already. Nationalization of in­ were dinner guests at Arthur Pen­ dustry is the new pot of gold at the nock’s in Nashville Sunday. end of the rainbow. Looking Ahead The year 1949 will find our Rexall Drug Store con­ tinuing to serve you with safe, sure, pure drug pro­ ducts at prices you can af­ ford to pay. The first month of a new year is an opportune time to remind you of another first . . . Our first obliga­ tion to you—To “provide a Complete and Accurate ^Prescription Senice ... To Compound your doctor’s ^prescriptions from drugs of tested purity and poten­ cy with professional skill and personal attention. Sunday afternoon Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm entertained the girls of her class of ’46 at her home on Gregg street. The event was a bri­ dal shower given .in honor of Miss Annetta Maurer, whose marriage will take place early this month. After the bride-elect opened her gifts, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Fbrniss & Douse Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Find what you want with a News Ad Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Noddins and family called on l^r. and Mrs. Elmer Suderland in Charlotte Sunday a.temoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weise and fam­ ily of Monroe were New Year’s din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and children spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan near Hastings. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday, January 18,1949, at 10.00 A. M. At this meeting the annual reports of the Com­ pany's business will be read, two directors are to be electoS for terms of three years each, and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. C. J. MOORE, President. MRS. J. M. GILLILAND, Secretary. - YOU CAN FACE WINTER WITH A SMILE .... when your car is proper­ ly lubricated with MOBIL ARCTIC. If you haven’t yet had your car completely and property readied for winter, don’t delay another day — drive in for dependable Mobil service. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St- MILK IS WELL WORTH IT’S WEIGHT IN GOLD! Miss Helen Furniss returned to j New Rochelle. N. Y„ Saturday, after spending the holidays with her moth- ! er, Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mrs. iX K. Reid. Mrs. Flora Cruso! an’d Don 'Reid spent New Year's day i with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowies and I Miss Frances^owles of Hastings, xl Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Dowling. • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cole and daugh-1 ter Sandra of Battle Creek spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare1 Cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman re-1 turned to Fort Thomas, Ky., Sunday ; after a ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. ’ Frank Purchis, sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Vai- { erie and Bob Cole attended the; Smith-Roos nuptials at Flint New Year's day. When you consider the benefits you gain from your daily milk you realize that it IS worth its weight in gold . . . and . more! Make sure of this treasure in your diet; let IDEAL leave you regular deliveries. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Values in Used Cars 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1917 1947 1947 1947 1941 1941 1941 1941 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. Dodge 3-4 T. Express. Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. Chevrolet Fleetiine Sedan. Cadillac 62 Sedanet Ford Sedan Coupe. Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Dodge Custom Town Sedan. Pontiac Convertible Coupe. Buick Soper Sedan. Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. Ford Chib Coupe. Plymouth S. D. Sedan. 1941 Cadillac fil Sedanet. 1911 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1941 1941 1910 1940 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. Ford Tudor Sedan. Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. 1939 GMC 3-4 T. Express. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Ford Tudor. 1929 Dodge. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St. CHARLOTTE Phone 37 �THURSDAY. MX. 8. IM* Personal News Notes iimiiHiiMtiiimuiiminiiHiittiHiiiiiiHiifnnimiiniHttiitHiiiHiiHiminiiiitHiiii Bari Hoffman, who has been ill at Mr and Mr*. Joe Hurd of Deiton ■pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs his home, is reported as much im­ proved. ' Ernest Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mr and Mr». Keith Elliott of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests daughter Connie called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler Sunday after­ of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Palmer. noon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe and family Mr. and Mrs. Caorce Wlie of Lanof Centreville apent Sunday with Bing. Miss Helen Wood and friend of Mr». O. W. Gribtoin. Detroit spent New Year's day with Mrs. Clare Kinne and family of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Marshall called on Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen are Woodard Wednesday. in Chicago this week attending the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called American Furniture Market. . on Mrs. Dorothy .Hoffman at Dowl­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of ing Sunday evening. Big Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Kalnbach Vern Bivens Thursday, afternoon. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Arthur Hart New Year’s day. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit is Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family. spending the week with Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred AckMarshall were Sunday guests of Mr. etL and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jerry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Bliss. We are rearranging our room again. The. floor is so nice and clean. Several of our boys and girls are absent this week. Some of them ■have the mumps. Those absent are Phifiip Beard. Richard Chaffee. Neal Miller, Catherine Shaver, JanihThompson and Alice Bascom. We BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR I this weak. He came from the Strik- hope you all will be back soon. j er school. Our enrollment now is 47. Those receiving A on Unit 15 were Grade 111, Mis* Morrison— ! -Betty Beard is still absent from Douglas DeCamp, Thelma, Decker, We were happy to have Mrs. Fred i school. Sharon and Jeanie C. are Rosalie Ellmton. Dennis France. Ackett come to our Christmas par­ back in school again after a long ab­ James Hynes, Molly, Hands, Kay ty Friday afternoon. Dec. 17. Mrs. sence. Lawrence, Ellen Lambka, Pat Maur­ Fisher and Mrs. Day made us pop­ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— er, Kay Montgomery, Martha Pow­ corn balls, and our teacher gave us ers, Buddy Place, Catherine Shaver, •We enjoyed our vacation very Gladys Strodtbeck. Mary L. Sy­ candy bars. Now we are back for regular much. Many of us went skiing, slid­ monds, Janice Thompson, David ing and skating. work, looking rested and happy after Vining, Nolajane .Wilcox, LeRoy Mrs. Mark told us about her vaca­ Ziegler. two weeks of vacation. r Seven children were absent Monday- tion trip to Louisiana and about on account of illness. 1 some of the things, which she saw High School Notes— The second grade started Jolly that we had studied about in our The Nashville Tigers will play geography. She brought us some Numbers Book 2 Monday. Dimondale here Friday night. The • We will start work on “Foreign cotton. game begins at 7:30. There will be Children.” by R. L. Stevenson. Grade 5-A. Mrs. Hampa dance after the game and every­ We are having science observations We play Molly Hands was chosen health in­ one la welcome to stay. for January from My .Weekly Read­ spector, and Leroy Ziegler desk in­ Lake Odessa there Tuesday, Jan. 7. er. Menu for Hot Lunch— spector for this week. Grade 4, Mrs. RoeWe sold 520.91 worth of T. B. Monday—Chili, bread and butter, Ronald McKelvey entered our grade seals before Christmas. apple. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Tuesday — Hot pork sandwich, mashed potatoes,- celery and carrot strips, apple sauce. ■ Wednesday — Baked potato with wieners, peanut butter sandwich, prunes ' Thursday—Beef, and noodles, har­ vard beets, bread and butter. Friday—Baked fish, mashed pota­ toes, string beans, jelly sandwiches. Winans Garage Kaiser and Fraxer Motor Gars. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield of­ ficiated Saturday night at Central State college, ML PlleasanL in the finals of a Holiday basketball tour­ nament. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlingcr returned home Friday alter a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stan­ sell at Tuscumbia, Ala. ' They ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. James Stan­ sell and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher spent the week end with relatives In Detroit and Mrs. Fenstermacher remained for a week or more with their son-in-law hnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers. Mrs. Eva Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of DetroiL Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte and Clinton Hom of South Hastings were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mrs. Charles I^ohler has been ill at her home. New Year’s day callers were Mrs. George iReid, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Wm. Mater. THIS During 4949 oir EVERYDAY fyuC taut tMie WHENYOU^ BUY THESE IGA BRAND.QUALITY PRODUCTS! SUNNY MORN COFFEE EGGS Holiday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam, were their daughter, Mrs. Ray Fassett, and family of Chicago, O. D. Fas­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Pufpaff and children of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and Newell McKelvey were in Battle Creek Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter and son Jimmy, who were leaving that day for their home in Seattle, W’ash., after a tenday visit with relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Con­ ley and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland. Picture of the Week! Capt. Bill Odom/record-break- a ing .flyer, will attempt a non- a stop flight from Honolulu to New York, 5010 miles, in a 185- ■ horsepower, single-engine plane. ■ If successful, he will more than double the existing distance rec­ ord for light airplanes, now held by two Russians who flew 2061.7 miles in 1037. ANY WEEK, our station is a wise choice for de­ pendable service, good gasoline or lubricants. We invite vou to drive in often. D-X SERVICE Vein Wheeler & Jud Gooley Phone 28-51 JT ' MARLENE O1XOMABGAMNE 29c IK 55c SALAD DRESSING < c-« I.G.A. SNO-KREEM FRESH The home of Charles Mason was the scene of a belated Christmas ob-« servance Sunday when 32 members of his family, including children, grandehcildren and great-grandchil­ dren, gathered for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and son spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Dan'Dafoe and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son of St. Johns called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine New Year's af­ ternoon. MUCH • SHORTENING ™E“ $1.05 SOAP GRAINS i-6u. «■> 29c I.6.A. JELL-IT GELATIN DESSERT 3 pkgs. 19c FLOUR ff PEAGHES We are again featuring Armour’s Branded Beef CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK 55c 63c ARMOUR ROYAL 6UEST ELBERTA Gold M-dJ LOW PRICES will enwra you worth­ while lovingt on AU your food and household needs. Whot'o <nor», you'll get only reputable products becouse that's the only kind we handle. no »*/. can 29c lb. DACON SQUARES 31c ARMOUR 251b. 1.97 lb. ROLL SAUSAGE 39c HOME CURED SPAGHETTI RANANAS 2 lbs. 29c CORNED BEEF SWEET POTATOES _ _ _3 lbs. 29c SLAB BACON 2 for 29c Sweet Peas El 2 for 25c Catsup Hart Brand 2 for 29c Corn Meal 15c Soup Campbells Vegetable 2 for 25c Grapefruit Sweet-Pak 12 oz. can 17c Asparagus Lawrence Io. 2 can 29c Bread Haller's Ovengio 2 for 27c Cake Flour ScotkHO 37c Ice Cream Bine llbboa Qt. 44c ■rs OPEN THURSDA T AFTERNOONS Cabbage Grapefruit 80 size Pascal Celery Celery Cabbage Sweet Onions Rutabagas Spy Apples 69c BY THE PIECE , 49c lb. 4c 6 for 29c bunch 19c head 15c 2 lbs. 19c lb. 4c 4 lbs. 43c STARKIST LIGHT MEAT GRATED TUNA can 37c PUMPKIN I.G.A. can IOC SOAP FLAKES chiffon tex 25c HI- HO CRACKERS to 27C �ffihi sBBventfu IE! ae ar ployes. winning nlne-cent hourly raise, j -Air fotce vj—n v « u-..reveals 41. that rocket-powered • uI CHRONOLOGY <bYEAR 1948 U. N. SiSSION J<Jy Ruler of BPOE In Philadelphia. 13—John L. Lewis and IB steel companies ■ten a contract ending strike of 40.000 UMW miners. tween 16 and 25 to register August 30 to September IB for military service 30— Combined navy, air force shelling, bomb­ ing and torpedoing sinks battleship Neva31—Idlewild airport—4.900 acres—dedicated January August 12—Dominican DC-3 airlin­ er crash between Santi­ ago and Barcelona, kill* 31 persons, including en­ tire Santiago baseball 6—First around the world flight by B-29s is completed when two of the bombers In nd at Davis-MonUian base, near Tucson. B-r-Ccnsus bureau estimates U. S. population ' at 14X414.000. a* of July 1. 1947. 8.0 P« cent higher than the 1940 census. 16— Harry Dexter White. 56. former assistant treasury secretary, dies ot heart attack. He bad dented that be was an "eUta , • fellow traveler” to an un-American ac­ tivities committee hearing. 17— Vroport. Ore., devastated bv flood May 30. to sold for salvage for 3178.501. Orig 3ft—Thirtvtwo persons killed. !neludtr»a,» Mexican*, when DC-3 explodes near Coal­ ing. Cal. - Joseph V. Connolly, n.. -i-b. u.si1a Ha. Arthur Coningham. 52 and 31 others killed to plana crash. February 23—Two truckloads of explosives are blown up. devastating a three-block business section to Jerusalem. 37—Nineteen persons aboard an Indian Na ttonal Airways plane en route from New Delhi to London killed in crash. NEW DRAFT March 13—Thirty persons kilted when Northwest Airlines DC-4 crashes on Mt. Sanford Ala.ska. en route from Shanghai to St 18—Ten A. F. flyers killed when a B-S crashes at MacDill field, near Tampa Fla. 19— At least 42 persons killed and more than 300 injured In a series of tornadoes which struck nine states from Texas to central April 13—More than 3.000 families are evacuated when Ohio river overflows. 15—Thirty persons (18 Americans’ killed when PAW plane crashes in Erie. 10—Cooper mine explosion near Agua* Ca May 3—Tornadoes kill at least 23 persons In mid­ western states 30—Flooded Columbia river claims 23 lives, causes great damage in Oregon. Wash­ ington. idaiio. Devastates Vanport City. Ore. July 1—Series of earthquakes destroy about 70 per cent of the Japanese industrial city of Fukuk (population 85.000) and sur roundtag town* of Honshu. 3— Transport plane used by the MexicanAmerican foot and mouth disease com­ mission crashes on Mt. Orizaba. 16 klUed. 4—Thirty-nine killed when Swedish DC-0 airliner (32 aboard) collide* with R.A.F. York .transport (7 aboard) near London. 27—Thirteen coal miner* killed in explosion in Princeton. Ind August 12—Thirteen men killed when B-29 crashet after take-off near Roswell. N. M. A navy weather reconnaissance plane with 12 aboard crashes and burns same day on Rota Island. 50 miles north of Guam. 30—Seventeen U. S. air force men killed to 29 crash at Rapid City. S. D. BTHING September 1—Mt- Hlbok volcano in Philippines erupts, menacing thousands on Camiguin island. 6—Labor Day holidaj* deaths from accidents in the U. S. over thrcc-daj- period total 407. 14—Forty U. S. soldiers killed and 60 injured to troop train wreck in Korea. 17—Floods in Japan leave 541 dead and 000 mlastag. October ft—Hurricane causes 11 deaths and 10 milbon dollars damage to Cuba, then docs great damage to Miami. -A B-29 bomber, struck by lightning, ex­ plode* over Waycross. Ga. Nine killed. 1-Twenty persons died and hundred* were made ill. apparently as a result of smog (blend of smoke and fog) which blanketed Donora. Pa. November ' 16—Search abandoned for Air Forces B-29. missing since Nov. 6 en route from Oki­ nawa to Guam. 25—Thanksgiving Day accidents take toll ol 114 live*, compared with 128 to 1947. PaHc-latnrt January 1—Bing Crosby named top money-making star for 8lh consecutive year. 11—"Be. t Years of Our Lives” wins daily, film pou as the best 1947 picture. 34—California observes lootfl anniversary ol discovery of gold by Jas. M. Marshall to Coloma. 28—Gen Omar Bradley formally nominated by President Truman to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as army chief ol of altered revolutionary Plot. 30—Joint commission on atomic energy ap­ proves riving weapons priority over peacetime developments tn U. S. atomic energy producUon. February Eric Johnson re-elected president ot AssoclaUnn of Motion Picture Directors. President urges congress to continue year program for highway*. mania dispensation to marry Danish Princess .Anne of Bourbon-Parma. March 9—House grants 3200.000 to un-American ac­ tivities committee by a 337-37 vote 13—B-29 drops a 32.000-pound non-explosive bomb, targsst ever made, to test at April 5—President Truman name* • Paul Gray Hoffman, president of Studebaker corpo- June Top Ten Spot News Stories of 1948 September 11—Mis* America of 194* chosen in Atlantic City: Beatrice Veil* Shopp, 18. Hopkins. Minn. 13—Rep Margaret Chase (R.. Me.) elected to U. 5. senate by a record majority. (As selected by nation's weekly editors in Publishers' Auxiliary poll.) President Truman and Democratic party score upset election victoryRussians blockade Berlin, causing inauguration of airlift, heightening the "cold war." Count Bernadotte assassinated dur­ ing U. N. mission in Palestine. Southern Democrats rebel to form states' rights or "Dixiecrat" party. War in Chino nears climax with Communist troops marching to appar­ ent victory and U. S. officials refus­ ing to grant additional aid to Chiang Kai-shek. High cost of living plagues Ameri­ cans and their business with fourth round of wage boosts seen in offing. Oksana Kasenkina leaps from Rus­ sian consulate window in desperate effort to escape impending return to native land, creating international episode. ■ Mohandas Gandhi assassinated by Hindu extremist, terminating life of service to India and cause of free­ dom. United Nations proceedings bring into open many international prob­ lems and emphasize conflict between East and West. Eightieth congress sets legislative background for party positions dur­ ing election campaign. U. 8. January July 2—Richard Gerard Husch, 72. author of Sweet Adeline * lyrics. 5—Filin actress Carole Landis. 29. suicide only man holding rank of General of the Armies. 23—David Wark Griffith. 73 pioneer film pro­ ducer. and producer of "Birth of a Na34—Mrs. Eleanor Madill Patterson. 63. edi­ tor- publisher of Washington TimesHerald diana. 1818-1333. ’ Athens hsndB’GreeK army and national guard an admtional 18— Kfohanda* K. Gandhi end* IZl-hour fast U. S state department. 30—Gandhi shot to New Delhi by Hindu nationalist. February August 8— May DeSousa. 66. former light opera star. 13—Geo. T. Shafer. 50. Bep. governor of North Dakota. 1ft—George Herman (Babe) Ruth. 53. the ' Sultan of Swat." who set or Ucd 76 baseball records. 27—Charles Evans Hughes. 36, former chief huHr. nf IT C September 1—Charles A. Beard. ,73. historian, author of more than 30 book* on American his­ tory. 11—Mohammed AU Jlnnah, 71. founder ot Moslem Pakistan. 15—Jacques Gordon. 49. violinist and con­ ductor. former child prodigy. 30—Mrs Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt. 87. widow of President Theodore Roosevelt. 1— Russia protests that low-flying B-I7S are making inspections of Soviet snips tr. the Yellow sea and Sea of Japan. 2— New Italian trade and friendship treaty signed to Rome. 6— Paris Figaro states that tory in the Urals built an which tailed to explode to 7— France and Spain agree to frontier, officially closed f 28—Russia gains complete control over Czechoslovakia through Czech Commu­ nist party in bloodless coup, in one March 4—Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R.. Ind.) states that strikes cost 030 millton in wages in 1946 and 281 million to 1047. 8— State Secretary Manhall and Defense Secretary Forrestal urge suthortzatton October 5—UMW announces beginning of a program of additional 275 million dollar military 3—Thomas Augustine Daly. 77. poet hu­ to guarantee all 400,000 members and Assistance to Greece and Turkey. morist. lecturer and journalist. families free medical and hospital scrvU. S. abandons its support of partition 10— Mary Eaton. 48. former New York mu­19—of the Holy Land. sical comedy star. 13- Capt. Colin P. Kelly. Jr., flrst U. S hero 34President Peron of Argentina -says that 13—Charles F. Meyer. 84. former president of World War II. is buried to hi* home Argentina will not ban Communist party. of Standard Oil Co. tosrn, Madison. Fla. 31—Russia starts battle pf blockades against 14— U. S. Judge Luther M. Swygert of In-' other alites in Berlin. . dtanapolis hold* the A.FL int. Typo. Orinoco river, ir Hutgra. Ecuador. Union in contempt. 31—Mary Nolan. 42. film actress and Zieg­ April feld Follies beauty who won fame as November 1— Secretary Marshall tells ninth interna­ Imogene 'Bubbles) Wilson. tional conference of American states in Bogota that ERP must take precedence November over aid to Latin America. half-mile deep-sea dives after their 2— Britain refers Holy Land dispute to U. N. 9—Edgar Kennedy. 58. film eomed'an. one special bathyscaphe was damaged off 9— Outbreak of rioting tnterrups Bogota con­ of the original "Keystone Kops." of can­ the Cape Verde islands. ference cer. in San Fernando, Calif. 6— White House was closed indefinitely to 13—Roark Bradford. 52. southern newspaper­ 12— Bronze statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt social engagements and sightseer* until is unveiled to London. man. author, of amoebtasls. to New 22—Haganah. August ' extensive repairs to the mansion could Jewish troops, seize Haifa. . Orleans. k be completed. 28 — Finnish parliament approve* Rusao-Fto3—President Truman appoints three-mar ’ 23-Lewis R. (Hock) Wilson. 48. all-time Na­ It-Trial at 12 top U. S. Communist leaders nish defense treaty. tional league-home run king. (56 tor Chi­ displaced persons commission to aamin-: • * postponed for fourth time because of ill­ cago in 1930), to Baltimore. . Istrate the DP act. under which 200,OOC ness of William Z. Foster. Communist May party chairman. 4— T‘.-v .t!«,-::t Truman report* to congresi December ’ 22—U. S. air force end* effort to make rain 7—First Congress of Europe is held id The that U. S. furnished 18.2 billton* in post I 3—Carl Lorens Hagenbeck. 40. head of lead­ by seeding cloud* with dry ice after nine war foreign aid to Jan. 1. months of experiment* prove tacfficacy ing German circus family, in Hamburg. 13—Arab League proclaims to Damascus thal 7—Congress adjourns its two-weck extra | of procedure. a "state of war” exists between it* mem­ sesston bers and the"Jet»ish rebels of Palestine.” 9—ITU signs with Publishers' association December 14— Israel, first Jewish state to the Holy Land of New York representing 12 metropoil slr.ee 70 A. D.. is proclaimed by the Jew­ tan dally newspaper*, giving 2.500 com 7— Secretary of State George Marshall ish National Council meeting in Tel Aviv posing room workers 99 weekly raise. undergoes appendectomy. 26—Gen, Jan Christian Smuts and hf« Unit­ 19—U. S demands ouster of Jacob Lomakin 13—Astronomers at Mt. Wilson observatory ed Party arc defeated in a South African Soviet consul general to New York. January announce discovery ot a new minor election. Knet traveling a route within 140 milfootball games — September i miles of Earth. Bowl: Mich. 49. June 22—Princess Elizabeth's son christened. 2—West coast ports paralyzed when CIG UBC 0; Sugar Bowl: 7 — Dr. Eduard Benes. 64. elected Czech ---- 27. Ala. 7; Cotton Inti. Longshoremen s union go on strike president for life in June. 1846. resigns. Bowl: SMU 13. Penn. 6— President Truman launches hl* re-elec 11— Cease-fire order takes effect on Pal­ tion campaign. estine’s fighting fronts under four-week 15—Francis Hitchcock. 39. millionaire sports­ truce. • man, is married to Stephanie Saja, 23 tt—Joe I.. Louis sign* withl-I20th | 13—Senate appropriations committee re­ coal miner's daughter. . — —l..k W—Century'-Sport*. stores 1.011 binion of the 1.256 billion tag dub to defend his heavyweight title January ' 1ft—Sen. Alben W. Barkley. President Tru cut by the house from ERP. to New York bout June 23 against Joe man's running mate, begins two-weeh 6—Both congrexs convenes Walcott • 34—Soviet occupation forces ban all ship­ 15-apeecb tour of eight eastern stales. ments from western Germany to Berlin 8—Begin hearing* on lhe _ 12—Detroit Lion* sold for about 3200.000 to a Marshall plan. Princi­ October Detroit syndicate. pal witness is State Sec 15—Com. Chandler fines New York Yankees July relary George Marshall. 3500 for signing high school pitcher Harry July 1 was 6—Britain. France and U. S. demand in 19— Bernard Baruch presents senate foreign Nicholas. The signing was nullified. I. S censui nearly identical notes that Russia lift Its relation* committee with hl* startling bureau. blockade ot Berlin. "peace mobillzauon" program. 4—Railroad* grant 10-cent hourly wage to February 0—Holy Land truce, which began June 11. 23—Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, chief of crease to railway conductors and train expires., and all three principal fronts staff, withdraws from Republican presi­ • 7—Gilbert Dodd* runs fastest indoor mile men. again ftame Into action dential race. ever limed/ *rt Boston. (4:06:1)Ly Willie 11—Former interior secretary. Harold L 12— British hnd-lease account with the U. S Ickes, and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt en­ 34—Featherweight UUe to retained t,-----is closed out. . February Pep. wtob knocks out Humbert Sierra dorse President Truman for re-election 27—Maj. Gen. Hershey announces that the 16—President Truman order* rcscrvrt new- draft will take 23-year olds first and 3— National Airlines' 145 pilots strike be­ 27—Jersey Joe Walcott signs for a return brought up to full strength. fore midnight over dismissal of pitot Joe Louis bout June 23. 28u<rFrance Joins the airlift to Berlin with two year* ago. token flights using former Junker* JU-52 4— Defense Secretary Forrestal consolidate* November March transports. navy and air force transport systems 3— President Harry S. Truman, 54. Demo­ tnto military air transport service. 7—Willie Hoppe. 60. of Chicago, retain* 29— Yugoslav Communists re-elect Marshal crat. astounded the political world by Tito as head of the polltiburo. 8— Navy announces that a German V-3 world'* three-cushion billiard title, de­ defeating Gov. Thoma* E. Dewey. 42. ol 30— Envoys of Western Big Three begin rocket is successfully guided on a 70­ feating Ezequiel Navarra to a challenge New York, for re-election. The Demosenes of official talks tn Moscow. mile ascent at White Sands. N. M. serie*. crata also swept back Into control oi Another U. S. tribunal tn Nuernberg sen­ 10—Nation's Heel corporation* raise price both houses of congress ano won 20 oul. 25—Guy Lombardo sets U. S. goldcup speed­ 31— trace* 11 of 12 Krupp munitions dlrec on semi-finished steel products 35 a boat record ot 1)3.208 MPH at Miami of 32 governorships. tors to prison. ton, or 10 per cent. Beach. 4— Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R.. N. J.) In­ 23—Sen. Glen H. Taylor (D.. Ida.) quits voked his constitutional rights and reAugust party to become Henry Wallace's run­ fusecFto testify before a federal grand April ning mate. jury on charges that he had padded 3—Secret plan for control of Danube water 34—Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers goes on 3 —Joe Verdeur of Philadelphia sets new hi* congressional office payroll and col- 2way* is presented to the Danube confer trial on charge of suborning perjury in world swimming record of two mins. 30 5 iccled kickback*. race in Belgrade. senate investigation. • secs, ia tho*22h-yd breaststroke at AAU 7—President Truman arrives in Key West 7 —Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina. 52. Rustier indoor championships to New Haven. Fl» . tar a two-week post-election vaca chemistry teacher, plunges from thirdConn. March tion. floor window of Russia's Ne 15—Public hfcaring* are held on the used-cat 17—Harrison Dillard seta world record of 13.6 see* in 129-yard high hurdles and 1—House un-American activities committee business. 12 — Anglo-U. S. airlift to Charles Fonvtlle a world shotput mark of accuse* Dr. Edward U. Condon, dircctot 18— First major blizzard of season sweept 4.500-lon-a-day goal. of the national bureau ot standards, ol through north central states, killing K 15—Democratic republic of Korea is formally being "one of the weakest link* in out persons. proclaimed. atomic security." 25—Striking Longshoremen on both coast) 19— Major league baseball seasons opens 5— Navy rocket set* a 3.000 U. S speed and return to work as shipping strike ends. September 78-mUe V. S. altitude record at Whits May Sand*. N. M. December 3— Oiiie's Communist party is outlawc16—FBI declares it ha* cleared 1.005,944 fed 15—Preakness Stakes (72nd annual. 3134.8701 under act of congress. cral employees in loyalty program. 3—Microfilm copies of secret state, war anc is won by Calumet Farms "Citation" to 4— Queen Wilhelmina ends 50-year retgr 34—Gerhart Eister sentenced to one to thre* navy department documents found ir Baltimore. over Netherlands, in favor ot daughtc year* imprisonment tn Washington foi hollow pumpkin on Maryland farm are 25—Ben Hogan. 35, of Hershey. Pa., defeats Juliana. passport fraud. Mike Turnesj of White Plains. N. Y.. 7 introduced as evidence in house un-Amer 5— Pope Plus XII broadcasts his first speec> and 6. in the finals of the Professional lean activtties committee's spy tovesUto German Catholics since the war. Kton. April Golfers ass'n. championship tn St. Louis. 6 — Russia begins to hold air maneuvers ii ittaker Chamber*, confessed former: western air corridors to Berlin rod put3—Both houses of congress override tax cu* Comrnuniit courier and key figure ir June iUuc veto, pass omnibus foreign aid bill and Communist espionage probe, rcsignec J Baltic. adjourn for week Tony Zate. 34. 34. regains world middle­ his position as a senior editor of Tlm< ID—-Tony , uclffhr 10 House Speaker Jo*eph Martin. Jr., in­ magazine. weight titl* title bnr by tknocking out Rocky Gra­ that a winter-tone siege is in prospect tervenes In the 27-day strike of 400.0>K GOP Sen. Arthur Vandraberg is men­ ziano. 26. 17—Swedish Count Folke Bernadotte. U. h soft-coa! miner*, and soon afterwards ar tioned as possible, successor to allint 12—Ben Hogan wins national open golf cham­ mediator for Palestine, assassinated. important agreement is announced pionship in Los Angeles, with TK strokes, George C. Marshall as secretary oi 21—Third-annua! session ot 53-naUbo U- h tourney record. 20— John L Lewis is fined 820.000 and UMW general assembly opens to Parte. 31.400.000 for contempt of federal court 25—Joe Louis. 34. retains world's heavy­ weight title by knocking out Jersey Joe October Walcott to 11th round. Carl A. Spaatx as air force chief. 1—Panama's new president. Domingo Di.. Arosemena, is Inaugurated. July May 8— Norway. Cuba and Egj pt are elected b.> 3—Princeton's 150-pound crew win* the the U. N. general assembly in Paris January Thames Challenge Cup at the Henley 2—Gen. Dwight Elsenhower retires from replace Belgium. Columbia and Syria Royal Regatta on Henley-on-Thames. the army. -Dr Robert Ernest the security council for two-jear ten England. 6—President Truman celebrates his 64th Hume, internationally 11—Lloyd 9Rusria's disarmament plan, offere Mangrum wins the >10.000 Colum­ birthday. known authority on llv bus open golf championship. 10—Three railroad brotherhoods call . ofl ing relations. 29—King George VI formally opens Olympic threatened nation-wide strike after Presi­ games in London's Wembley stadium. dent Truman orders army to seize roads November ttonal committee, ivzv-sa. 18 House,’*11*?J|nd,'Nlxon Communist15—Josephus Daniels. 85. World War 1 navy August 21-n? Gov Dewey wins Oregon presi 1—Chinese Communists completed then secretary. 8— Home pro Lloyd Mangrum wins 322.500 route ot the Nationalists tn Manchuru denttai pAinary over Harold E. Stassen 30 -Mohandas K Gandhi. 78. spiritual teadei tn prizes in winning the All-American and subdued the last resistance tn Muk of the Hindus; slain by Hindu nattonalisi tourney Aug 3. a woild championship June , in New Delhi. event Aug. 7 and Tam O'Shsnter pratewestern plan for atomic energy centre 2--Senate votes to admit ZOO.(MX) Europear £2^ rejected Russia's alternate pro displaced persons to the U. S. during next two year*. gram February *~forrign •$’roprUte’ •#^•0410.238 tot a—Burns Mantle, drama critic. N. Y. Daily September tiona list-Communist in J. China. !»—Senate pasaea two-year peacetime draft -UlA-A-l -1— _war... 4—Paul Mantz win* Bendix trophy third 21 -Twenty - fourth Republican convention time to air race from Long Beach, Calif., Robert Gregg. 30. inventor al sentenced to death hr hanging. to Cleveland, averaging 447.80 MPH. meets to Philadelphia. Gov. Dewey ot Gregg system at shorthand. 13 Herbert Eva ft. president oft New York nominated tor the presidency' 24—Will Irwin. 74. newspaperman, novella' 13—Rolland R. Free of Hollywood seta world's on fourth day. .with Gov. Earl Warren.; and playwright. of California, as his running mate. 29-Robert McCowan Barrington Ward. -7 Big Four to settle the Berlin dispute b> President Truman sign* second peace­ London Tinies editor since 1341. direct negotiation. o lime selective service MU. October October JjMM-ltic March run fur the May »—Columbia breaks off diplomatic relations President tier in Philadripnla The Wallace third OrVflte Zimmerman. 67 <D . Mo ). Manuel Acuna Roxas. 96. firs! president ‘ of Philippine Republic Tom Brrneman. 48. star of radio'» ■'Brgakfasl m Hollywood " tta 17-dar strike. Grants raca al Belmont 8—Emily P. Bissell. M. I Christmas seal drive in rise 48 cents * ton | 8. Truman. 64. and Sen *y. 70. of Kentucky, are] April December November 36-Rocky Graziano, former mtddteweight boxing champion, suspended by National Boxing association after he withdrew from achertuied tight with Fred Aposioli !2-Undefeated Army and consistently de- May Edward Joseph Flanagan. 61 BomminM December 12- Chicago Cardinals defeat uhicago Bears 34-21 tn season'* top pro football tame �1 The Nashville News CHURCH NOTES 'Hers Furniture. * r K NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN . Entered at the poetoffice at NaaftvlDe. Barry County Michigan, as second class matter. BUY THE BEST INSURANCE 10: 00 A m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a.m Sunday school. ■ National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC.. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. Rut Lansing.’Michigan. 188 W. Randolph 8L, Chicago, DL Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauaer, Pastor. i Sunday services: . 10: 00 a m„ Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 0:30 p. m„ Fellowships. Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. a I Backstreet Barometer 4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiuiii.' Some people consider It strange, has improved greatly in our life and but we get more enjoyment out of times. reading the advertisements in Sat­ Catchiest advertising slogan oi the urday Evening Post, Time, and oth­ Here’s the latest in beach fash­ used uy er magazines than .from the stories year in duropinion ia ions, as worn in Miami, Fla., by and articles. Maybe it’s because me whitman Candy company: ’ a ' Bobby Schwartz. The two-piece woman never toigeia me man who advertising is a part of our business. suit, designed by Shepherd, a remember*. ” Anyway, we’ve just laid away this plaid ruffle al ihe bottom and week’s Time magazine to get down’ an insert of the same material . And another fine ad, completely to the chore of filling this little cor­ non-conunei cuu in text, in the bra. u> uim ner and will remark in passing that wcexs rime, is puolisnea by the Itethe quality- of magazine advertising puonc Steel coipu.rai.ion. In fact us good enough mat you should we rather expected there would be complaints that we were trying to copy the Sunday supplements of the At the top ol the page is a picture big dailies. However, there hasn’t oi three men wiui u«ci. snirt. aiecvcs been a holler to date and oddly Without Dieting! iuiieu up and axes in toeir hands, enough three or four readers have iney aie busuy engaged ui smtuui- stepped up to say they enjoyed it. Now! Without dieting you ran Irwe ugly pounds and have a more ing a grand puuio. 'xne copy' reads: Von FumLsa has set us straight on "How to Tune a Plano! one point that was incorrect in the "The piano's out of lune. So we ll story. Dr. Goucher did not live at chop it up. Inen we u gee a Un the comer of State and Washington streets; that was Dr. Baiber's resi­ horn uisiead. dence. The Gouchers lived in the PROOF POSTHVl! NatkxnUy -M V "dure, Uiese men are crazy. place now owned by Mr. and Mrs. known doctors tave tested A^Ui> . ca over Ito pconic (one a nurse) resu.unr tc William Furlong. just south oi wcifiht! ano of 14 to 15 poundx averajc. quickly "But they’re using the same kind Christensen’s furniture store. The and rafdy. Try AYOS yourself—today. ol uuiuuu^ a lot oi people nave oeen doctor had his offices on one flooi MONEY-BACK, GUARANTEE—Manyimn and residence on the other, and at aytsic.n lately. one time he shared office space witn •’Our American way isn’t perfect D*. Winn, the dentist. rnrr Scientific Weight Chrrt- Call vVe null nave our upo unu uuwnn oi Mr. Furniss remembers a youthful klfl'r ywra- O «'•’■ r'-c "•th r-'u FULL SdcjK No obligation. prices ana Joos. well nave to experience he had with -Dr. Joe change mat. out evu so, out sys­ Goucher. Von had a severe tooth . FURNISS 4: DOUSE tem wonts a lot oeuei man me aec- ache and his father took him to Dr. unu-rate suusuuulcs oeuig pcUuled of town but Dr. Goucher took a oy some countries we cornu xaeaUou. Winn’s office. The dentist was out look at the tooth and decided he "It works better because of a lew would pull It. He proceeded to do so simple things. Vve are more inven- in a very crude but determined manuw, anu we know now lo use ma­ er, and Von admits that he let out culae power to produce more goutis some blood curdling howla Tne doc­ at lower cost V»e nave more atuileu . . . DAY OR NIGHT. tor’s young son and daughter came workers' uuui any other country, we running in to see what the excite­ —EJe'.'trlcal Appliance Repair, g ment was about and Doc Goucher enjoy its beuenui. (Everything but Radios.) ■ explained to them that he had just jbeen singing. —Refrigeration Service ■ MEW! Lose Weight •kindness vzill never be forgotten. • p ’ The family of Frank Hyde. The. Methodist Chiireh. Charieii Oughtoa, Minister. DONALD K. HlNDKKIJTEIt, Editor and Publisher ^lllllllllllllllllllliniMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllulillllllllKiluillHii,. 1 Wr wish to thank all of {neighbors, relatives and friends | their expressions of sympathy Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting, Tuesday. 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day. 7:30. Kl BiSCKllTiON R.1TM Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Elsewhere tn U-’S. $2.50 year Ben Roller. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry H. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. o’clock. Sermon. “Can America Be Saved?” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Ouarterlv meeting following the Bible school. There will be no Sunday evening service during the month of Janil- C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property St. Oyrfl Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a A new-fangled transparent plas­ tic mail box that lets you see in without the trouble of open­ ing it should be a popular item along the old R. F. D. routes. Jane McIntosh of Tucson, Arix, apparently finds the new box to her liking. And as for Jane— Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10:00 a. m„ Sunday school. CARD Of THANKS . .. And Other Special Notice* .. . Mnple Grove E. U. B. Churrhea. Rev. Clare M. Toach, Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The ~*stor pre&chirg. MILO X. YOUNG i Phone 3112 Nashville Bate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. the case of a Minneapolis man who sued an auto dealer for $30,000, de­ claring that the suspense of waiting I wish to thank ail friends who in and waiting for his promised new I my way helped to make the holiday j car had given him stomach ulcers. ■ season so pleasant for me. Your ef- . . . . First seed catalog of the year'forts were very much appreciated. Oh p came in this morning’s mail, Etta Baker. boy, oh boy! Card of Thank*— I wish to thank the Clover Leaf Jim Larson, son o." Mr. and Mrs.1' class, the Willing Workers society, society, ' rl ..ml Pete Larson, was home from Fort, relatives and friends for'n»letters and Benning for Christmas. Jim now is cards sent me while I was shut in a qualified paratroop and glider man J with the mumps. and has his diploma. He also was I p Linda Lou Hart, graduated from the administrative I ------------- o---------— school at Fort Lee before receiving Card of Thanks— his jump training. He weighs 190 'I wish ■ ■ •to — thank the many friends j (Home or Commercial.) ■. te*- mtuluacb. The eon. Carl. Von says, later be- pounds and looks like a million. have made in Nashville in the l 'came Colorado secretary o£ state. —Oil Burner Sendee. ■ "Because of tnis, wc produce more । (Let us check yours for ■ eve»y wuikuig hour . . . aua can buy! economical operation.) ■ moic guuuo wan an uuur s moi-J Our New Year’s resolution this —Wiring Sendee. “ Uuui any ouier people in uic Wunu. ; year was to not make any resolu­ i.QUgl.fMt1 tions, since it is disheartening to (Complete house or bam jobs. H "Wo can make the system woik No job too large or to small.) ■ even oetter, too: *oy ail in us wu»k- look back on them a.ter they’re PAUL BOUTWELL, * mg togeuier to turn out more loi broken. every nour we work—thruugn oetu-r Serviceman ■ machines and methods, moie power, In. Charlotte recently we had time greater skills, tuui by snaring the to kill and spent half an hour watch­ BESIDES printing a news­ oenehts enough higher wages, lower ing people go by on the street. Re­ paper, we do your private membering the weekly nominations prices, shorter hours. printing, too. Bring your of Muri DeFoe in the Republican“It’s a good system. It can be j Tribune of "one of the prettiest wojobs to us. made better. And even now it^ beats . men in town.” we watched closely STATEMENTS 5021 NaabvUle v, _ that any other .v ♦ . «It must be A anything country In for p^ty specimens. LETTERHEADS the wond lias to offer. , that the good looking ones stay at | home on cold days, because the paj ENVELOPES "So—let’s tpne it up, not chop it rade that passed that particular I down.” z INVITATIONS corner didn’t include any beauties. Your Home Town Newspaper DISPLAY CARDS 'rhe. ad also includes an offer of a Certainly Appreciates Could it be that "Doc” DeFoe, in j \ free booklet, “The Miracle of Amer­ his years of printed flattery, has run J PROBATE NOTICES. CALLING CARDS ica," which may be had by address ­ out of material and is just going i | Such legal publications must be HANDBILLS ing Republic Steel Corp., Republic published Ln some newspaper print­ thru the directory? Bldg., Cleveland 1, Ohio. It is claim­ ed and circulated in the county. AUCTION BILLS ed to alter an explanation, clear and Legal publication rates are uni­ simple, of how a still better living Things Stuff— form Ln all papers in the state. Our delivery is fast, our can be had for all, it we all worn If the person appointed as admin­ Luman Surine, who year after year together. We're sufficiently intrig­ quality excellent. istrator of an estate will desig­ makes a practice of coming in on ued to write for a copy. nate any specific newspaper, the the last day ox the year and renew­ Probate'Court will send the notice ing his subscription to the News, i to that paper for publication. If Many of my nieces and nephews are I The feature sto?y in last week’s this year jumped the gun and paid going to wake up the day after Clirisl- j you should be in a position to turn News about the great attempted up one day early. . . . Another sub- , mm and realize they are broke.-Many ! any such business to the Nashville scriber who renewed this "week men­ grave robbery in 1888 was a bit out News the favor will be greatly | of place in this little old paper and tioned that she sends the News cm , to her daughter, who reads it and in rurily. And d,frrrw4 the difference turn sends it to an aunt, who then " ‘“’J- And T *,u will be >* found f,’“ndr ! takes it across the street to a cou- » I sin. It would be interesting to know 1 U. S- Saving* Ilond*. AndItbe n*ce part . in how many extra home,. over and >>■“ ' above net circulation, the New. h JTSLE LL > ”*“• .the I W where you work. I: runrrnifiron! electric train layout lavnut in in-• You’ll have -7 ___ . magnificent 34 rfor every 33 you >lnvr«l, town on Christmas day were three j in only ten yram. If vrlf-employed, happy little boys—Dennis Betts, his your bank will enroll you f«/r the B«mdfather Bob and his grandfather. CL J. a-Monlh Plan. Sign now and part of Betts. . . . Cute expression: We were 1 .riends of long standing; we rode to, and Worn work on the same bus. . . .! Rice Feast ---- -----------Rather typical of the year 1948 warn $1.98 TABLE — Some grand bargains in ladies' and girls' Office: 110 Main St HOME PERMANENTS 100% Lovelier 50% Easier . . . with Portrait Deluxe Cold Wave Kit! Deluxe Kit........ ....... $2 00 Refin Kit ..... ....... $1.00 Minit Curl Caps—give soft, lovely, natural looking curls find waves in MIN­ UTES! Box of 5 caps____ •. $1.25 Toni Home Permanents. Refill Kit ... $1.25 51.00 MeKERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — Yours for SERVICE S t Telephone 3711 if: Uncle Sam Says CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ARTICLES FOR SALE □j V i The Nashville News I Bargain Table DelMonte Seeded Raisins dresses and skirts. price. 95c To hie__Sweaters, gloves, mittens, purses, boys’ blouses nH T-shirts, bats and many other items in wearables. 79c Table - Children's dresses, caps, scarves, bath slippers, knit mittens, men's gloves, and many other items. 39c Table — Headwear, purses, nursery needs and many odds and ends, reduced to * fraction of regular cost. COMPLETE SERVICE Our service is never measured by PRICE. Each funeral receives the benefit of our experience and personal attention. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors - Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Daj or Night * Phone 3231 and say: “I want to run a News Ad.” Munro’s Groceteria You’ll Find Scores of Good Buys on Our $1.98 Table — Sweaters, jackets, skirts, little girls' wear, blouses, and many other items drastically reduced in Don’t let those unused, -un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. ----- Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt---Superior California Currants Pitted Dates ........... ................ Tomatoes ---------- ----- ----Vanish, toilet bowl cleaner .._ Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Instant Ralston ...... ............. Elmdale Flour Texas Grapefruit —----------Florida Juice Oranges .... _.. California Oranges................ Yellow Onions......... .............Shurfine Green Tea —.......... Apples, Spys and Delicious Morton's Packer’s Salt ...... .. ..... pkg. 27c — pkg. 11c ___ can 89c — pkg. 13c _ pkg. 21c _ tube 23c ...... can 25c pint 43c pkg. 29c 25 lb. bag $1.69 ______ dozen 49c .............dozen 29c ........... dozen 39c _____ 4 lba. 49c .... lb. pkg. 25c ............. 3 lbs. 35c .... 50 lb. bag 98c Mackenzie’s Pure Buckwheat Flour..................................... 5 lb. bag 53c * �Barbara of South Nt— ing callers were Mr. and Mm. Shirley Mayo of Hastings. tai in the brother and j Potluck June Potter, Lecturer. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Meal of Michigan State Thursday eve dinner were with her, but they were irt. Sunday dinner guests at guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. The latter were Sunday dinner guests ac her parents, the C. J. Champions of Doster. licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon. Fl .00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf 1MIIE3S Mii MtFEUMML Mr and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family were Thursday eve callers of the Ferrir. Lathrops of Lake Odessa- The Hubert Lathrops were New Year's dinner guests of the Rex Dunnigans of Star district, and on Sunday they were all dinner DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phons 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdora.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to S. Wed., SaL even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2*21 Nashville ’ Res. 5321 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nasbet were Sunday eve callera of Mr. aiid Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg were New Year’s dinner guests. Jim­ my and Diane Dombak returned to Grand Rapids after a week's vaca­ tion. Mrs. Nesbet was a Tuesday caller of the Joe Hickeys. Mrs. Hic­ key and the children have been hav­ ing the mumps. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. take advantage of this special Safety Service! While Western Airlines stewardess Mary Grace Jafrety. left above, looks approvingly at the latest thing in next year’s beach wear, you may look approvingly.et the pretty young things in the beach wear. Left to right, they are: Janet Cubbison, Barbara Blakeley and Pat Blakeley. This preview of next summer’s sports clothes styles was shown to airline hostesses attending the Tenth Annual Wings Over the Nation meeting at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Russell! Mead and children spent Wednesday with her parents, the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. Office hours, 1 to I and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and O. D. Fassett were SunIday afternoon callera of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family and S. C. Monday after a two-weeks va- and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, at Ban­ I field. •Mr. and Mrs. Nonna? Leeser and ba­ cation. by. O. D. remained for a longer Week end callera of Mr. and Mrs. i Paul Pullman of Battle Creek viML Dale Hannon were the latter’s broth-' spent the week end with Harry ! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family er. Jim Shaneck, and Miss Shirley Jone?. I of Fast Lansing were New Year's Martin of Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chileve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Talbert and Elzie Curtises re- ,dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs. ceived word Saturday that their unMrs. Darrold Beam and family of Otis Hili were Saturday al temoon callers, and the Tobiases were Sunday cle, Michael Curtis of Woodbury, had , Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and died after a long illness. Mrs. Lee Mapes and family. afternoon callera of the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of NashMr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville were Sunday eve callera of Mr. ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Reynard ' were New Year's eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Robert Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dull ! and Mrs. Wm. Tieke in Rutland, and Gary Gillett spent the week end leave for Florida this week Wedjxes- I, Katherine Jones, Kenneth Bass with their grandparents while their day. 1 and son Larry of Battle Creek called parents, Mr. and Mrs. George GftThe Happy Hour birthday club will f at the Harold Jones home Monday, lett, were at Houghton lake. The meet leet with Bessie Handel Thurs’ —.Mrs. ---------------------------------------- I .Elmer Gilletts and Robert and Gary day, Jan. 13. Bessie Decker will ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. make the birthday cake. Mrs. Van- received word from their son Leroy and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda. na Mason will help Witn the dinner. that he was leaving Pearl Harbor, where he has been for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper and for Alaska Monday. Jan. 3. His ad­ two children of Hickory Comers daughter of Wilmington. N. C., have dress is Leroy VanDenburg, E. M. were Sunday and Monday guests of been visiting her father, Ned Lan­ F. A., USS Bolster, A. R. 8-38, c-o Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. caster. leaving last Thursday for F. P. O„ San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop write their home. from Sebring, Fla., that they are Marijane Stoutjesdyk of Grand having a wonderful time. Rapids was a week end guest or' Jack Hartwell and family. j W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoorn: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Naahviite, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR- IL E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to S:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician X Surgeon Professional calls attended north of Nashville. Phone 3122 BARNES-MASON Mrs. Harlon Mason. INSURANCE Sunday callers of Frank Reynard were Carey Althouse and Hastings. Lee Hoffman Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynarci took their daughter Marjory back to M. BARGAINS IN WAN SURPLUS B-15 jackets . Sunglasses Swiss watches Deerskin mitts Para-boots Along with driving carefully . . . the beet accident prevention i> to drive a m/0 car. And you’ll be amazed how little it coeta to keep your Chryalsr or Plymouth safe with our regular Winter Safety Service. Take a look at eigl covin: Anti-Freeze Protection Tire® and Wheel Alignment , Exhaust Syttem Check . . . Electrical Syztem Check . . Car Finish . . . Lights, Horn and Windahield Wiper Check. There is no substitute for Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter are living in the John Hig­ don house at the loot of Barryville hill. Mrs. Hill is a daughter of the Shaws, who live on the Archie Mc­ Intyre farm. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. street Prevent Accidents This Winter $15.95 $2.91 . $5.95 . $4.95 ... $11.95 Pea coats ....~.k. $12.95 Navy sweaters $4.95 All wool pants $6.95 B-ll jackets $25.95 Work shoes $5.95 — Many other Bargains — ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc We were discussing animals the other day in a local store whenthe talk turned to pigs and how clean their habits were if provided with the facilities. When out came a true story of a young married woman who helps with the chores while her husband is away. She was looking at an expectant sow and thought she should be put in a warmer nest as it was about time for the arrivals. It was a calf pen that had a foot of manure in it. The lady thought if it wasn’t packed so hard she would clean it. While she stood thinking about it the sow started rooting and so she started pitching, and every time she got a wheelbarrow full the sow would rest, and when she came bock in, the sow would root up an­ other barrow full, until it was all cleaned up. That night the sow had nine babies, and so the lady took them in the house one by one until all were warm and dry, and then back to their mama who took over and fed them. How like a woman a pig is. Latest news: mother and ba­ bies doing fine. Oh, by the way, it was Mrs. Kenneth Cates of North Kalamo district who was the thoughtful lady. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Meadowbrook Branch 132 S. Wash. Charlotte Phone 814 Wednesday afternoon callera of; Mrs. Thelma Linsley were Mrs. Hel­ en Butler and baby and Miss June Vitek. New Line of Armstrong s School began in the Mayo district Monday after the holiday vacation, with Mrs. Norton as teacher. Miss Betty Lou Linsley visited her slater, Mm. F. C. Hansen, and fam­ ily near Charlotte from Tuesday un­ til Friday. Mr. and Mm. Lee Mapes and fam­ ily attended the wedding Saturday in Bellevue of Mrs. Mapes' niece, Miss Irene Olmstead. 9 in. x 9 in. squares, as low as 7c each. Install it yourself, or we can quote you a price expertly applied. New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mgs. Harold Jones, ar., were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Jan­ et of Battle Creek. Jack Rabbit of Battle Creek was an afternoon callMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene- spent New Years with Mrs. Hanchett's sister and family. Mr. Many attractive colors from which to choose. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. 3461 Call at my expense. NuhviUe 5046 Phone 2841 NASHVILLE I YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ,,lnc 75567 Nashville Phone 4721 CHKYSLIR-FLYMOUTH torv/cs CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ss( MBPZn POULTRY MASH VALUES Y es, any of the feedj and concentrates on the market will do the job, “eventually.” ’ k As a poultry raiser and egg producer, you are interested in the lowest cost possible, or economy of production. Vig-O-Ray Concentrate sounds high in price, but is it? Listen to this record, a record only four miles out: This man has a thousand birds in one large building, di­ vided into two lots of SOO. In an effort to overcome some difficulties he was raving with other mash feeds, he finally purchased one ton of Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray mash for one lot, and a ton of another much advertised feed for the other 500. When the other feed was all gone he still had 400 lbs. of Mur­ phy’s Mash left, and the difficulties he had originally experienced had about disappeared, but were still prevalent with the flock fed the other feed. The cost of feeding was some $30.00 per ton less for the period with Murphy’s than with the other feed, quite an amount on a year’s feed bill. It is needless to say what feed he is feeding altogether now. While we had no part in this test, nevertheless it is inter­ esting, and we would be glad to take any of our feed customers to this farm for an interview with the owner and witness the proof of the above statements really interesting. We would be glad to go over the reasons why Murphy’s feed is a most economical feed to keep before your flock. Also some of our Farm Bureau M. V. P. feeders have some records that are not to be sneezed at. Other records coming up. We work for economy in feeding. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �■■■I __ ____ family dinner her and bro­ ------- and Francis returning Sunday hey attended a Sunday at the Guy the past month &> the Arthur CreL Jer home, is now visiting h-.T -son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mr». Gloria. Smurr of Hastings spent the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Lou Ella Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma and Jack enjoyed Christmas day din­ ner at the E. Smith home near Eat­ were Thumday ai temoon to Friday eve guests of. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kopp on Rapids. of r -anting ’ ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara and Duane Wright of Char­ lotte were .Naw Year's dinner guests nt the M. J. Ferry home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and ■ Glenn and the E. Briggs family cel■ ebrated the birthday o< Mrs. Elida ■ Clapper at her home New-Years day. B Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and g daughter and Arthur Brbcxic of LesI lie were New Year's dinner guests H of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Broqkie and ■ Janice. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and ■' family i vere New Year's dinner ■ guests at the E. Smurr home, and ■ Mrs. Eva Palmer and Norma Joyce ■of Flint were over New Year's ■ guests. g Jimmie and _ Janice _ Perkins spent B Friday night * and " Saturday ' with ___ H their grandparents at Battle Creek. ■ The Youth Fellowship S. S. class ■ enjoyed a skating party New Year’s ■ eve. and later a social hour at the ■ church basement. ■ Larry Gearhart returned Saturday ■ from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hen■ ry Gearhart. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Alum. DI Dtp Galv. ■ sons were New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Round 1 11 I-/ Square ■ I { Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor and ■ family of Potterville were Sunday ■ dinner guests at the Fox-Taylor WEST MAPLE GROVE S. W. MAPLE GROVE ■ home. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Vern Hawblitz :* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins ” spent New' Year’s eve at the Johnny = Dull home in Morgan. Friday evening about fifty people Jack Green, who has been ill, is : Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh- enjoyed a creamed chicken supper at now able to start to school again. Complete Line of - ters of Barryville were Sunday night the school house, fallowed by a hymn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawhlitz. B visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William sing. were in Battle Creek Tuesday on H Justus. Sunday guests at Victor Peter­ business. They also called on Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. son's were Mr. and Mrs. Earl La- and Mrs. Howard Jones. B and Mrs. Will Link were Sunday din- cure and Mrs. Hattie Crowell of Bat­ j Roger Reid had an operation for B ncr guests at the I-'red Frey home in tle Creek. ■ honor of the birthdays of Mr. and’ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones and appendicitis at the Elm St. hospital Mrs. Fred Frey. Mrs. Will Link and daughters of Battle Creek ------ in Battle Creek last Tuesday. He' Mrs. Frank Frey. New Year's guests of the Adalbert returned to his home on Saturday Heath family. and is gaining nicely. S4S N. Main Phone Mil Mrs. Mina Aldrich, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son Personalized Business Stationery. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vermontville The News. Walton the past several weeks, went of Battle Creek spent a few days home Friday with Mrs. Seward Wal­ the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Grace ton and children to Jackson. Rev. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Walton had started to come for them Johnson was also a Sunday dinner but turned back because of the icy guest. roads, so they made their return by ! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander j train. 1 Thursday ’aftemqon, Jan. 6, the’ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in Battle LAS will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Wright. Bring thimbles as there Creek. FURNACES STOKERS. CONVERSION BURNERS. BLOWERS. DRAFTOSTATS AIR FILTERS CONTROLS guMU of Mr. and Mrs Claytob Jar­ raid and family of Dowling. Mariota Jarrard, who had spent the week with th® Burketts, returned home. Mrs. Burkett and Lola went to Vermontville to spend a few days nt the home of " ~ - — Ethel Jarrard. While working woodlot Saturday__ . t .___ , , , Noban was surprised to see three deer filing out of the undergrowth, followed a few moments later by a fourth and larger deer. They show­ ed no fear of him or movement of the team he was driving. The three, all about the same size, frolicked about for quite some time, then all began browsing. They could still be seen when he reached the house about a half hour later. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeisen of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Davidson Saturday afternoon. NICHOLAS Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent from Tuesday until Friday in Nashville with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Electrical AppBai HUMIDIFIERS CHASE HEATING Do You BELIEVE in MIRACLES? We’re in the feed business but we don’t promise mira­ cles. We do promise this — and stand back of the prom­ ise for all we’re worth: Every Wuyne Feed is manfuctured according to what we believe to be the best possible formula for securing the very best feeding results, and the ingredients are top quality. Does it stand to reason that some bigger, older, more highly advertised company can use the same formula and the same ingredients and offer you a better feed? Our grinding and mixing facilities now a^e tops and with Wayne Concentrates we can blend your home grains into scientifically approved feed formulas that are second to none. . .. We’re in the feed business and want to serve you. How about a trial ? Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY DEAD or ALIVE!! will b. sewing to do. , — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Battle Mr. and Mr,. Harry Babcock were Creek wepe Sunday afternoon callers at their daughter Harriets (Mr. and ot Mr. Mni Flank HawbllLMrs Don Proelrock si near Dowling jones who ™.nt u,, w„k for hi dinner In the after ­ _ returned to his home. ,... Sunday.r. .a. Uwtt noon they all went to visit Mrs. Liz­ zie Cairns and son near Hastings. His younger brother. Tommy, has re­ covered from it ’ ” Rufus Stanton and Miss Mary Martin of Delton spent Sunday at the Clyde Cheese man home. It's Jai-Alai FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We bay Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. * ‘ Winter Driving MORE PLEASANT THESE SEASONAL ITEMS. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. We Deliver Phone 4741 WITH Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. SAF-VUE DE-ICING FLUID — Instantly and positively removes hazard­ ous sleet from windshields. . . . Also ice and frost formations from all car windows, inside and outside. . . . Plastic squeeze-spray bottle — enough for average use all winter long — $1.25. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY START — Prevents frozen gas lines . . . absorbs water in fuel system . . . ensures easy starting in cold weather. . . . For best results add a pint after every 1,000 miles of winter driving. Pint can, 75c. • SEELTEX TWINS — Dual defrosters that remove sleet, ice and snow’ from your windshield. Complete, 95c. every to his ows trade county agent about farming problems, and specialists ready to sliare their "know-how. In Miami. Fla., the Cuban game of jai-alai has become popular. One of top players, Munagorri, shows his form as he whips a return shot down court between his legs. The game, a spcededup handball, uses a ball called a peiota and a racquet-like bas­ ket, strapped to the hand, called a ccsta. DEFROSTER FANS . . . WINDSHIELD ICE SCRAPERS, 25c .... TIRE CHAINS and LUG GRIPS . . . RAINMASTER WINDSHIELD WIPER PARTS . . . HEATER SWITCHES . . . HEATER HOSE . . . Best deal in town on BATTERIES . .. BATTERY CHARGING SERVICE. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES NASHVILLE OFFICE COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. \our credit is good with us. _________________________ Special Notice* GEORGE E. PLACE Accounting Service. Records — Financial Statements • Tax Service. Business Men, Resolve now for 1949 to save money ।and save worry. Ar" range now to give us your record keeping, and tax reporting worries. Income tax service by appointment only. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 Nashville, Michigan. 28-tfc Standard Oil Products. Atlas Tires and Tubes. Accessories. Anti-Freeze. fflME 3231 BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Fueri South Main at Church St WOOD—We have DEAD STOCK REMOVAL quality dry wood, mostly white Cows 35.00 . Horses 35.00 ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed I Mill, phone 4741.17-tfc According to aizo and condition. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. . I For Sale — Floor model oil cook BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. stove, white enamel; three burners i and large oven. Only slightly 20-tfc used; good condition. Mrs. Bill Babcock, phone 5032. 29-c Wanted to Buy — Raw furs, beef hides, sheep pelts, and deer skins., J. A. Oavit, Lake Odessa, phone HAY KNIVES 2001. 22-29p for those tough bales. RUBBER STAMPS KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent Albert W. Watson, a farmer from Wayne. Neb., who usually gets up before dawn back home, was surprised and delighted when Thcrese Lhuillier brought him breakfast in bed during his stay at Liancourt, France. Watson was one of 26 American farmers who toured nine European countries at their own expense to observe first-hand the results of the Marshall Plan. The tour was spon­ sored by radio station WOW of Omaha. N$b. For Sale—Guernsey bull, wL around GENERAL TRUCKING For Rent — 124 acre farm, 5 mi. 800 lbs. Several good pureblood Regular trips with livestock to Char­ north of Vermontville. Renter Duroc sows and boars. Floyd Tit­ lotte every Monday and Hastings must furnish stock, tools and’re: marsh, 2 mi. north of Nashville on every Friday. efences. Write Norman J. Smith, M-66. Phone 3124. Call fore­ WM. BITGOOD 4045 Clairmount, Detroit 4. Mich­ noons or after 5 o'clock. 29-p 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 igan. 29-30p 38-tfc HAYWOOD’S RESALE STORE Now Open for Business. At 119 Main St Nashville. —Clothing. —Furniture. —Antiques. —Maay other Items. Come tn and Look Around. 14p-tfc Best Buy in Town on For Sale ANTI-FREEZE BAIT — WholoMle or retail. Wigglers, reedamitea. sand grubs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. 27-30p Turning Back the Pages Type "S” fr— 89c gallon. 29-c Fiber cr Plywood. . KEJHL HARDWARE 29-c For Sale—Late '40 Plymouth deluxe coach. *48 motor, very good tires. This car is ready to go. Floyd Titmarsh. 2 mi. north of Nash­ ville on M-66. Phone 3124. Call forenoons or after 5 o’clock. 29-p Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Door and body glass. Fenders and For Sale—Davo-bed in good condi­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ running boards. Keep that car. fit tion. cheap for quick sale. 415 N. ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St for winter use. ■ See us for parts, State St. 5:30 p. m.____ 29-p 45-tfC floor mats. etc. Bennett's Garage, phone 4861. 29-c SUGAR MAKING SUPPLIES. Buckets. Cans. BABY CHICKS Thermometers. Available now for Wanted — Washings. Mrs. George Tapping Bits immediate delivery. Thomason. 2 1-2 mi. east on black­ All Popular Breeds. KEIHL HARDWARE top. ‘ 29-p Call, writcr'ior stop in. 29-c ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC. ' Wanted DEC. 31. 1948 Feeder pigs> $14-25 Good calves $27-36.25 Deacons , $15-24 Sheep M $7-8.50 Lambs, common $18.25-20.25 Young beef $15.75-21 Beef cows Hogs Ruffs . $14-19 ... $21-22.20 $15.50-20.51 ..... $40-60 Horses ... Owing to his ill health, W. B. Jacob Lentz & Sons expect to Cortright is closing his store here build a new shop next summer. and is advertising a big liquidation The big pile of wood grows higher sale to start next Saturday. day by day at the depot. Nashville David T. Brown, former News em­ is the principal wood station be­ ployee. underwent an operation at tween Jackson and Grand Rapids. the Mayo hospital Friday for intes­ Wm. Tobin, a resident of Nash­ tinal ulcer. ville. died yesterday. The annual Alumni-High school Married in Lawton on Dec. 22. by basketball games resulted in a dou­ Rev. W. M. Coplin. Omo Strong of ble 'victory for the old-timers. The Nashville to Miss Della Peckam of alumni girls wery Lydia Guy and Bernice Olmstead, forwards, Thelma Lawton. Dahlsfrom and Hasell Olmstead, Elder P. Holler is conducting pro­ centers, and Evelyn Tieche and Hel­ tracted meetings at Assyria Center, en Mack, guards. The alumni boys and reports seventeen new converts I were Alton Vance. Emory Morris last week. 1 and Howard Sprague, lorwards, Ver1 nor Lynn, center, and Howard Deller 1 and Merle Vance, guards. 50 Years Ago. The mortuary record for the past For Sale — Large size Kenmore year shows that Nashville is a heal­ washer; 18-inch Acorn heater; Phone 814 thy place to live. Two years ago the Iowa cream separator. 500 lb. ca­ Charlotte, Michigan. death list in the village was 26; last pacity. Good home for Collie and 29-tfc year It was 16, while this year it is Shepherd pups. Miles Ruffner, 1 mi. south and 2 mi. west or of Maple only eight. । For Sale—1947 21-foot Alma alumi­ 29-30p | Overamlth 4 Feighner shipped Grove. ’ num house trailer like new; sleeps three carloads of hogs to Buffalo four; Prey Way gas range; fuel ----------Wednesday. oil heater; electric brakes; price WINDOW and DOOR COVERING. 31200.00. 5 miles south of. Char­ The skating on the river the past —Winter isn’t over yet— lotte on US-27 to oil station, then week has been exceptionally good. 1 1-4 miles west Daniel P. OttKEIHL HARDWARE. I ney. 29-31p C. J. .Whitney and Miss Grace 29-c Wells were married by Elder P. Hol­ For Sale—About 400 bales June clov­ ler at his home Wednesday. er hay. Earl Hose, route 3, Nash­ For Rent — Three room furnished apartment, downstairs; private en­ A. J. Arnold of Detroit has been ville. 1 1-4 mi. east of Bcigh trance. 211 State St. Phone 2118 in town the past week attempting to school. 29-p for information.________ 29-30p arouse interest in starting a lodge of the Columbian Wague here. ICE FISHING EQUIPMENT. CHIMNEY SWEEP The I. O. O. F. lodge has moved Split Bamboo Poles. from the Kocher block, and joined for that sluggish fire. the Foresters in the Buxton block. * Lanterns. KEIHL HARDWARE C.’W. Hyde of Morgan was in KEIHL HARDWARE town this week soliciting funds for 29-c tne purchase of a new bell for the 29-c For Sale—1947 Dodge one-ton pick­ Free Methodist church at that place. ijFor Sale—5 tons baled clover hay; up. 4 speed transmission, heater, C. A. White returned home Tues­ :' 3 bred gilts; Duroc boar. Adrian and 8-ply tires. Earl Smith. day after working as relief agent at Pufpaff, phone 3551. 29-c phone 3103. 29-c Wayne for the past two months. For Sale — Ottawa power saw with BATTERY CHARGING 30 inch saw. used one year. Phone 2407,______________________ 29-p 30c STOCK TANK HEATERS CASH FOR SCRAP—I always payhighest market price for scrap iron • and metals. See me first. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St.. Nashville, l-tfc | Hastings Livestock Sales Company 25 Yean Ago. 75> Years Ago. CHAIR BOTTOMS. Custom Butchering — A good clean Job in a clean slaughter house. Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ gan at Thornsonle lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc 10 Yean Ago. Meadowbrook Branch. THE GAMBLE STORE Bob Fisher, Owner Nashville Nashville News From the Flits nftht Nash oilIt Nous THE GAMBLE STORE Bob Fisher, Owner Nashville ■ MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE KEIHL HARDWARE Spring tooth harrows. 33 teeth, four sections. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. f Hundreds of Styles of Type. 2S-c Miss Dorothy 3wift, fifth grade teacher in the local school, has resigned, and Mrs. Greta Bean has been hired to take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel P. Edmonds celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary Tuesday. Glenn Bera, former Nashville res­ ident, took over his new duties as Barry county sheriff January 1. Clyde S. Sanders, 41, dropped dead of a heart attack Tuesday while hunting mink with Warren Burdick and Dewey Dull. ’ Turn it into cash with a News Ad. News FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Times Thursday "Life with Father" Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Dennis Morgan. Jane Wyman In “Bad Men of Missouri Hit Na 2 “King of the Gamblers” Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm SAVAGE FURY! The “White Outlaw’ battlee wolfpack 1 Cl ME COLOR "NORTHWEST ‘ STAMPEDE JOAN LESLIE-JAMES CRAIG Aa EAGLE LION FILMS Production Sun. shows at 3:00 - 5:13 - 7:26 and 9:39 p. m. per still avafiable at the 8 1-2 x U sheets. 3 for TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News Fwmw* 12 and 14 inch plows. Real Estate Manure spreaders. Oom pickers. Grain drills, 13-7. 25% OFF On ALL SLEDS KEIHL HARDWARE 29-c For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg I St. l-tfc lllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIliiiiiCLIP AND SAVEIIIIIIII1lll!ll!lllllllllllinillilllll£ COMMUNITY CALENDAR AUCTION! To close the estate of the late John Muchmore, I will sell the following property at public auction at the home on South State St., one block east of S. Main St., Nashville, on Saturday, January 8 — Of Coming Events commencing at 1:00 o'clock. Jan. 5—Philathea Class at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock, 8 pm Jan. 5—Friendship Aid with Mrs. Robert Noddins, 8 p. m Take Your Pick from a Good Stock Jan.~6—W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Frank Smith. 2 p. m. Jan. 7—Basketball, Dimondale vs. Nashville, here. of Dandy Flexible Fliers Jan. 10—Lions Club at Mrs. Mary White's, 7 p. m. Jan. 13—Bethany Circle 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Isa belle McDonald. in 3-foot, 4-foot and. 5-foot sizes Jan. 14—Mary-Martha Circle Carry-ln Dinner Oughton. lp.m. with Mrs. Charles Jan. 14—Clover Leaaf Class at EUB Church Parlors, 3 p. m. Still Your Best Bet for ’49 Our Customers Buy for Less NASHVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS! Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Nashville ANTIQUE FURNITURE 1 love seat. 1 settee and two chairs. 1 marble top dresser and commode. 1 gate leg drop-leaf dining table. OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 beds and springs. 2 oak ‘ dressers. ic^- 1 large mirror. 1 platform rocker. Bedding. 3 rocking chairs. 1 square dining table. 1 army 4 dining chairs. " ------ cot. 11 “1 writing desk. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 buffet. 1 ice refrigerator. 3 he 1 cook stove, .— 1 oil stove. Electric ting machine. 2 water crew separators. Several cream cans. About 2 tons „ of coal. 1-horse wagon, box and seat. 1-horse spring drag. 1 Ajax cultivator. 1 heavy harness. 1 Horsehide robe. 2 sets of tackle blocka. Forks, shovels and a quantity of small tools. Other articles too numerous to . ~ “ TERMS — CASH. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 iniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiininiinucur and savz iiiiiiiiutiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiinuuir FRANK CALEY, Admr Bill Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-01-13.pdf 81f8da87152769c7a07b93a23ad5a6f9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 30. Big Athletic Field Benefit Show Opens Tonight W. C. DeBolt Dies Local Fire Loss In Battle Creek During Year 1948 Funeral services were held at the Estimated $22,000 Hess funeral home Friday afternoon ALL SHE-WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS - And sne got ’em. . '. . Little Patricia Ann O’Brien..boni in Philadelphia during the holi­ days, arrived fully equipped - with two front teeth — possibly due to the popular song of the season. Her mother. Mrs. Theresa O’Brien, looks as if she, too, got Must what she wanted for Christ­ mas. for Wesley DeBolt. 81. who died Wednesday in Battle .Creek. The Rev. Charles Oughton, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated and bur­ ial was in Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township. Mr. DeBolt was a former Maple Grove farmer and had lived in this vicinity practically all his life.’ For two years he lived at the Matthew Balch home on Maple street but left last summer to enter the Gray Gab­ les nursing home in Battle Creek, where he was cared for during his final illness. Mr. DeBolt is survived by two sons, Orville L. DeBolt of Battle Creek and Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake: a step-son, Earl Gibson of Glendale, Calif,; a sister, Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Assyria township; and a brother, Bryant DeBolt of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. His wife died about ten years ago. Large Local Cast to Present Two Showings of'FunforYou At the annual meeting of the Nashville Volunteer Fire depart­ ment last Wednesday evening all of­ ficers were re-elected for another year. Nominating ballots were used and the first ballot resulted tn re­ election for all the men who hold the 14 elective offices and assignments, which are as follows: Chief, Charles J. Betts. Assistant Chief, Vem Staup. Captain. Warren Burdick. Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. Lome Lee. Drivers, Chief Betts. Asst. Chief Staup, Captain Burdick, Forrest Bab­ cock, Clarence Thompson. Pipemen. Wallace Graham, Joel Hummel. Jack Rose. . Property man and lineman. Eldon Day. Guard, George Graham. Others of the 16 members of the • department, who do not hold specific Me. Stuart Guy Being Brought Home For Final Interment Probably the greatest collection of home talent ’ever assembled on a lo­ cal stage will be presented in the school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights in the production, “Fun for You." Loosely patterned after a radio broadcast, the more than two-hour-losg show will include impersonations of numerous radio stars, plus a colorful historical tableau and top-notch specialty num- Acting as Harry VonZcU. announc­ er for the show, will be Joe Otto. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder will be 'The Story Lady,” and conduct a "Tell Me A Story” show similar tc the ra­ dio program of the same name. Laurence Hecker is to play the part assignments, arc James Hummel, of radio star Joe Kelly, Mrs. Joo Fred Ackett, Chet. Winans, Law­ Otto will be "Minnie Pearl” of Bam rence Annis and John Gearhart. Dance fame, and A. A. Reed has the Wednesday night’s meeting was part of "The Duke of Paducah." Er­ ’ followed by a supper that included nest Appelman. jr., will be "Uncle roast raccoon prepared by Bill Mat­ Ezra," who operates the "iive-watter; Forrest Babcock. Warren Bur­ er” radio station. dick and Clarence Thompson were | One of the most hilarious features the committee in charge. j of the show will be the “Breakfast I During the year 1948 the depart-; in Hbllywood” scene. Kenneth KistNashville mode a gallant last- ment made 33 runs, 31 of them In (ner wilt be master of ceremonies as quarter comeback attempt Friday 1 answer to calls and two practice. Tom Brenneman and the Hollywood night but missed victory over Di- f runs. There was one false alarm, “glammer gals” will be Ralph Hess PFC. STUART N. GUY. inondalj* by a single basket. Final | Estimated loss in the 31 fires was as Betty Grable. 'Leonard McKerscore was Dimondale 32, Nashville i $22,000 and estimated valuere..of prop ­ cher as Lana Turner, Ralph Olin as .. Another JMWUICJ of Nashville llUailVIUf ’ s B war Will UVIUI dead is 31. A foul on Joe Maurer an in- prtv tin-inrvi Th,° ire' ! comtaS hom’ dS Thc caskeu-d re- Mac West. Ray Thompson as Mar­ slant before game’s end gave .Nash­ re^?u y constated of 15 In raa|„s of Pnvate ChuM stuart lene Dietrich. Bill Jenkins as "Gravel ville a chance to tie the score in a re.™ rel? re S “"P1'’ Gro' e N Guy. » and Mm. Byton Gertie,” Harry Johnson as "Baby post-game free throw attempt, but township, three from Castleton town- cuy of Nashville will wi"arrive ---- ' here Sparkle," and Curtis E. Wagner as the try tailed. ship, two front Kalamo township and at 3:2S p. m Fridayr. accompanied accom Gypsy Rose Lee. Another feature one each from Woodland. Baltimore by a mll ?tsry ^t honor Coach Ralph Banfield's Tigers . , „ Ser­ will be a take-off on a radio show I-J. — --«• were too slow in getting started, and Vermontville townships. vices will •-be conducted by the Rev. with Dr. Stewart Lofdahl presiding They stood even with... the visitors. Harold" R. Krieg of Vicksburg at 2 as “Dr. L Q.,“ with silver dollars 7-all. at the end of the first quarter | TALK of the TOWN o’clock Saturday afternoon in the and candy bars for participants but played sloppy ball in the second Paul Boutwell i North Maple Grove Evangelical U. from the audience. period to trail 17-14 at the halt. In­ , B. church and burial will be in Un- will impersonate Bing Crosby. accurate shooting in the third per­ (ion cemetery at Lacey. Military There will De an exhibition of iod netted only four more points, Linden Jack Griswold, 17, who nites will be carried out by members square dancing with Wally Planck while Dimondale stretched the lead wrecked a stolen car north of Nash-(of Thornapple Valley Post 8260, Vet- doing the calling. Dancers will be to 29-18. In the last quarter the ville last week and was treated forierans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Ben Slout, Mrs. Mervin Troxel, .Tigers showed >nowM a lot lol more of or what wnat it mjunre -at the toe office onice of.;Dr. or Dr. R R. E. E-j . Stuart stuart was was only only 19 19 years years old old on on .Mrs. Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Hamilton. Mrs. Wally takes but at just Jnat missed sewing up the the White before being taken Into police Aprtl 19 1M5 whe„ en machine | Planck. Ray Pennock, Harry Johngame. Z2*z:_ J the scoring : custody pleaced guilty to Calhoun gun flre ,nuffed out his life near the “n. Bruce Brumm and Sam HamHAlton KnoU ,led with 11 points, polnta. Ken Newby, who county circuit court Saturday mom-(town or Wernigerode, Germany. He ton. The bam dance orchestra will played a smooth --------and mighty -----satis- Ing to having unlawfully driven away b«n ta only a ' „d be made up or Mrs. Ray Pennock, factory game, tied with Dimondale’sa . an automobile. J5 day, but hBd „,vcnd Mrs. Madeleine Everett. Clair Roach Floyd Becker lecker for tor second second place place honhon-1I Young Young Griswold Griswold’ss parents, parents, who who months of o’ bloody bloodv action with the th. and Mervin Morvln Troxel. Pianist for tor the ors with eight points. (live at Pittsford, when notified of 330th Infantry. At the time of his main part of the show will be Mrs. In the preliminary event Dimon-: ,aon,'8 involvement last week, death he was serving as a messen­ Leia Roe. dale's junior varsity outpointed I mistakenly thought he was being ger for company headquarters of K There will be specialty numbers Nashville's reserve team 25-23, af-1held at Nashville, Tennessee, and company and. according to a latter by the High school orchestra and by ter trailing 13-4 at. half-time. Da- • made a wild goose chase of more, his parents later received from Col. the Williams Sisters of Eaton Rap­ vid Lofdahl of Nashville and Graham IP18" a« thousand miles before finally R. T. Fostqr, his commanding officer, ids, and colorful song and dance of Dimondale were high point tn.Battle Creek, wi menj' men 004^ Stuart was struck and killed in­ numbers by the Roxy Rockettes and with eight points apiece. Officials CZ" ' ‘ I ~•““ “ stantly while advancing against the Earl Carrol Girls, made up of for both games were Capelk* and ; So far In 1949 the Nashville flre well fortified enemy positions. the following: Bonnie Mead. Audrey Kain, both of Battle Creek. At tbeJJ. S. Military cemetery at Augustine. Margaret Weihe, Norma । department has answered four calls Varsity game box score: I and has found a blaze in only one Margraten, Holland, where Stuart Winans, Joyce Dawson, Vinita Fish­ Nashville g f , instance. Nobody is kicking on wap laid to rest, a Dutch family er, Mary: Ellen Bums, Patricia Mc­ Langham, f 2 “ [ that. Run No. 4 was m^de about .’Jaabpted" his graves and cared for Vey, Joan Hess, Gertrude Maurer, Stockham, f . 2 18:30 Wednesday morning to th£ it regularly. They have written to Beverly ^filler. Louise Maurer, Nor­ Knoll, c . 5 11 i home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and her Mr. and Mrs. Guy and have sent;pic- ma Schulze, Jean Gordon, Nancy Mary Smith. Annella Newby, g 0 2 8 (granddaughter. Miss Eloise Pennock. tures of the well tended grave. v ' Dowsett, Hess, g Brumm, Loretta West, Vonda Bass, 0 2 2 I where an overheated chimney burned Stuart was bom here and attend- Sue Rasey and Beverly Lynn. Joo Maurer, f ... 0 lout. There was no damage. cd Nashville-Kellogg High school, j A barbershop quartette made up Julius Maurer, c ... 0 0 0 0 He was employed at the Lentz Table' of Ennis Fleming, Ralph Olin, Wil­ Shaw, g• ... 0 0 0 0 company at the time he entered ser- j liam Jenkins and Curtis Wagner will Trevcna, g ' 0 0 2 0 vice, April 4. 1944. He received his sing several numbers. And there Totals ................. 3 19 31 MERRITT MEAD AND basic training at Camp Fannin. Tex- will be a patriotic number in which MRS. EVA LYONS Dimondale g P re hre,°"lyJ^e briCf <url°'**'! the uw cnrewcrere wu. mc.uoe AOO«pn characters will include Adolph Brace, f --------------0 0 0 •ii'ED IN HASTINGS at home before being sent oversea. Douse. Ir.. as Uncle Sam Mm. WilPatterson,- f 2 2 2 6 Mrs. Eva Lyons and Merritt Mead n •utumn , He ham R Doan as a Red Cro£ num. Becker, c 3 2 8 were married Tuesday afternoon in Warren, g 0 0 o 0 the Hastings Methodist church. The in Engtand several monUM. and must „d other, „ roembers of the armed forces. Shoemaker, g 3 ceremony was performed by the Rev. have been sent to Belgium around forces. As As a a part of of the Breakfa>t Breakfast ln in Shepard, f 3 7 E. William Wiltse. The couple were the first of the year. 3 I Hollywood show a "Good Neighbor" Sweet, c 0 0 0 attended uy mituiucu by tni Mr.. <ui and Mrs. Clayton (award will be made both Wednesday Brown, g 0 0 0 ~ McKeown of Quimby. iand Thursday nights. The producGrable, g .1 0 0 0 Immediately following their wed­ Nashville Elevator , tion will follow the same general 2 Smith, g -------- ----3 ding Mr. and Mrs. Mead left for a i pattern both nights, altho there will Totals ................... 12 7 12 13 trip to Florida. To Sponsor Boys' Score by quarters: be some variation in special features-. Winners in the Tiny Tot popularity Nashville And Girls' Calf Club contest are to be announced from Dimondale 7 10 12 3—32 At Lake Odessa Tuesday night The Vermontville High school bas­ The Naxhvllle Cooperative Eleva- U>e Mt*«e *l U>« opening ot the Nashville lost a double bill, the re­ ketball teams both lost to Potter­ tor association this week announces 1 Thursday night show. As of Tuesserves being edged out by Lake-O ville Tuesday night, the varsity by a an offer it hopes will launch a score day noon Brenda Purchin led the lit­ 31-30 and the varsity by a score of score of 31-30 and the reserves 24-16. or more boys and girls in this area tle girls in number of votes and in the calf-raising business. Their Thomas Carl Long was ahead in the advertisement in this issue offers boys’ competition. There has been a fairly good ad­ each boy or girl, of the age of 18 or under, a free supply of 125 lbs. of vance sale of tickets, with Wednes­ calf feed, plus the counselling and day and Thursday nights holding advisory services of Al Russell, spe­ about even. Miss Frieda Armson, of cial feeding authority. Then next the Empire Producing company, who fall, acocrding to the announcement, is directing the show, says "Fun for Principal speaker at the Parents’I Heading arrangementa for the In- the Elevator Assn, will sponsor a You” usually plays to a full house Institute to be held at the Naah- stltute will be Mrs. Bruce Brumm. showing of all calves in the club and the second night after word gets viUe-KeUogg school nest Wednesday. ।program chairman: Mlaa Cornelia will award prizes. Earl D. Olmstead, around about how good it is. Members of the athletic field com­ Jan 19. will be Mrs Helen M. I Morrison, in charge of musical num- manager oi the Elevator, says he Tewes. lecturer for the University here: Mrs. Laurence Hecker, aaalst- hopes to line up at least 30 boys and mittee. who arranged for the pro­ of Michigan Extension Service Mr, led by Mrs Ernest Mead and Mrs. girts for the club and says he in­ duction. are hoping the turnout wifi tends the calf party along about Oct. be good, because it will mean that J. Edwin Smith, president of the! George Place, supper committee. 1 will be a real fevent, with worth­ much more money for the athletic Parent-Teacher asociation, which is field fund. After $20 play royalty while prizes. sptfhsoring the Institute, announces and all local expenses are paid the that Mrs. Tewes will speak in the proceeds, including revenue from the afternoon on "Enjoying Our Chil­ special page in this issue of the dren," and in the evening on "Re­ News, arc divided half and half be­ building the American Home.” tween the Empire Producing com­ Mfrs. Tewes is a specialist on young pany and the local organization. The school children. In addition to a local group also agrees to pay for wide teaching experience, she has Bom Saturday morning, Jan. 8, at Miss Arm-son's room and board dur­ taught in teacher-training programs Pennock hospital. Hastings, a son, to ing her week’s stay here. at three different teachers’ colleges Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield. He and at the University of Michigan, weighed 6 lbs., 11 oz.. and has been where she was second grade super­ Tax Notice— named William Grant. visor in the University elementary I will be at the Security National school two years. Altho the care of Bank each Saturday th»j January Born Saturday. Jan. 8. to Mr. and her own young daughter made it ne­ Mrs. Carl W. Eklund, (Betty Lentz) and February to . receive Castleton cessary for Mrs. Tewee to resign her of Fishkill. N. Y., a son. Thomas township taxes, which a_"e now dun full-time teaching position in the Carl. Mrs. C. A. Lentz is spending and payable. Taxes may be paid spring of 1947, she continues to lec­ a few weeks in Fishkill with her other week days at my residence, ture and conduct workshops in par­ 422 Washington St. daughter and family. ent education for the University Nelson Brumm, Extension Service. 29' 30c Castleton Twp. Treas. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herold Han­ A graduate of Kent State univer­ sen, December 27. at Pennock hos ­ sity, Kent, Ohio, Mrs. Tewes - also pital, Hastings, a daughter. Sarah Part Chiefs’ Club— holds her master’s degree from Col­ Ann, weighing 8 lbs., 9 oz. Mrs. The Past Chiefs’ club will meet umbia university and is working on Hansen is the former Miss Marlin with Mrs. Gladys Miller Thursday her doctorate in education at the Bera. • afternoon. Jan. '13, at 2:00 o'clock. MRS. HELEN M TEWES. University of Michigan. Tigers Drop Games To Dimondale And Lake Odessa FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE HATS — So far as we In Nash­ ville are concerned; this is just a picture of three good looking gals admiring a -rather sad looking rooster. The picture service people go into detail about names and stuff, explaining how this was tak­ en at a New York Fashion show and how all three hat styles are based on chicken plumage. The one at the far right is described as Bantam rooster plumage and lacquered claw. I WAIT IN LINE DOWNHILL—The newspicture service neglected to get this gal’s name but revealed that the excellent action pic­ ture was taken at Banff National Park in Alberta. You skiiers will, of course, recognise that she is doing a good job of taking off on a cornice jump. Outstanding Speaker Secured for Parents’ Institute Next Wednesday New Arrivals HOMELESS BUT LOADED - - This pooch made the news this week by virtue of nine one dollar bills tied to him when he was abandoned In a Chicago railroad station. Betcha he could get a home in Nashville without the dowry. z A WORD ABOUT PICTURES — We like ’em. sure. If we could afford it we'd give you a dozen pictures of local interest every week. But with increased production costs it's impossible, with­ out increasing subscription prices, and we've been tryng to keep from doing that. By tying in with other weekly publishers we can get such pictures as these. in mat form, and bring you a lot of them each week at a cost approximate g our expense of having just one little half-tone cut made of a sin gle local, picture. The question is: would’ you rather have the one lit tic local-interest picture each week? If you would, we’re will! ng. Won’t you let us know your reaction X________________________________________________________ Tiny Tot Contest Winners to be Named Thursday Evening �-.... Nathvllle - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR date promptly upon the receipt of the company's formal application for the revenue increase, which, att.tr taxa*. would mean >12.600,000. Half the amount of thc additional revenue i* sought as immediate relief, am­ ounting to a boost of 25 cents a month in rates for residence sen-ice and 50 cents monthly on business long tftotanoe rates. Plant additions of 338,000,000 In the past year and increased operat­ ing costs Including wage hikes of 37,000,000 a year, have combined to depress the company’s return to less than 4 1-2 per cent on its invest­ ment, the application said. The com­ pany's request would permit a re­ turn of at least 7 per cent. Michigan Bell asked the Commis­ sion to give consideration to the de­ preciated value of the dollar in mak­ ing its determination. Failure to do so. the company said, “will cast an unfair share of the burden of infla­ tion upon investors in the telephone industry.” News in Brief snow men last week. This week they are learning about the Eaki- We are glad to be back after a fine vacation. Some of the children had mumps and a few had chicken pox during vacation, while five are still confined at home due to Utoes*. However Santa visited all and was very generous with hi* gifts. We had quite an exhibit of toys and dolls. Some of the girls made cra­ dles for their dolls. Wednesday Mrs. Spurgat brought a candy house, made by Mr. Spurgat and Jerry, which represented the witch's candy house to the story of Hansel and Gretel. . We decided to keep the house another day and read the story during story hour, before taking it apart and dividing the can­ dy. We also invited the kindergar­ ten and second grade to come to and see it. We greatly appreciate thc Spurgat family’s kindness to sharing such a fine piece of art with us, and needless to say, the candy waa en­ joyed by alt We are. enjoy tog many new story books received at Christmas time. , We were sorry to lose Linda Lou Selby, who moved away 1before *— Christmas. NEWS BATTERY CHARGING 30c The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher,-Owner NASHVILLE See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 COUGHS and COLDS When a miserable cold is taking the joy out of life, you want something to relieve its discomforts promptly. Visit our Rexall drug store for such famous and .effective cold remedies as Rex Mentho Rub, Rexall Cold Tablets Special, Rex­ all Nose Drops, Rexallana Cough Syrup, Mi 31 Anti­ septic Solution, Aspiroids Cough Drops, Aspiroids Cold Capsules, Cherrisote Meloids Cough Syrup, /Throat Lozenges, Mentho"laed White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup. In our exceptionally large Drug Department you will find most any of your favorite remedies for Coughs and Colds. £ I REXALL PURETEST ASPIRIN 100 tablets for 49c = No FINER Aspirin is made ifflNiss & Douse Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Meeting of the Village Ctouncil held in the Bank Bldg. Dec. 1, 1948. called to order by Pres. Long with thc following trustee* present. Bar­ rett, Palmer. Shaw, Straub. Absent: Meyers, Fen*termacher. Janice Thompson and Neal Miller have been chosen to represent our room at thc Quiz program, which will be held Wednesday night. Thoae on the spelling honor roll last week were: Sally Babcock, Bon­ nie Damon, Thelma Decker, Rosalie Elliston, Pauline Fleming. Paul Fueri, Jerry Fowler. Mary. J. Hummel. Kay Lawrence. Ellen Lambka, Da­ vid Lee, Kay Montgomery, Byfidy Place, Martha Powers, Gladys Middleville___ Nashville — Sunfield .. On motion the minutes of the; The tournament is to be held meeting held Nov. 3, 1948, were ap- Middleville Feb 8. -10. 12. Nashvilleproved as read. drew * bye tn the fir»t round, and on , . ' Feb. 10 at 7:30 meets the winner o£ Moved by Palmer supported bJ’; the Sunfield-Woodland game. Shaw that the following hills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Furniss & Douse, wall pa­ Mr*. Margaret Ostroth was called per and paste, 310.35; Pennock Con­ to Hastings Tuesday to attend the crete Products, cement, etc.. 346.75; funeral of <her *i*ter-ln-law, Barba­ Margery Wilson, rent of parking lot, ra A Herding. . 310.00: Bond Supply Co, file*. 38.61; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, 323.12; Mis* Phyllis Schultz. Bister of Mr*. Consumers Power Co., 3246.45; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, 334.81; Bab­ R. E. White, who has been employed cock’s Texaco Service, gas and oil, 350.81; Labor on streets, 380.00; By­ nuriw. >ft Tuesday for Detroit, ron DeGraw, paint and painting rest where Ihr 11 to be employed at Ford room. 351.95. Yeas: Barrett, Pal­ hoepital. mer. Shaw, Straub. Motion car- ry Thompson, No laJane Wilcox, Da­ vid Yarger. Mrs. Merle Watkins and Mrs. Bill Watkins of Owosso called on Mrs. Grade 2, Miss Morrison— We are planning a Health 1House Clare Cole Thursday afternoon. for our table. We are using Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartline of Grade Teacher for our guide. Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and Mr*. The second grade finished their C. L. Palmer Sunday afternoon. phonics books. Most of them were well done. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent attend­ We heard some good stories from ed the funeral of an aunt. Miss Ma­ Christmas books brought by chil­ rie Kent, in Battle Creek a week ago dren: Mr. Jolly, Carol G.; Chip, Chip. Monday. Linda: Animal Babies, Roger; Come Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and and Play House, Nancy; and a book daughter Bonnie of St Johns visited about a tiny dog, brought by Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and Randall in Mrs. Carey’s room. Stars In spelling went to Kath­ family Sunday. leen. Pat, June, Donald S., Donald Ribbons for an makes typewriters, C., Douglas D., Marvin A. Wc made a snow man border in 75c. The Nashville News. art class, also some pictures from Jack and J11L Delton Dec. 1, 1948 , • Grade 5-B, Mm. Mark— Thoae getting perfect scores in spelling last week were Darla Biebighauser, Herbert Frith, Duane Gardner, Barbara Hyde, Pat Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, David Otto. Larry McVey, Douglas . Southern, Bernard Stutz, Sandra Trevena. Buddy Furlong has recovered from the mumps, but Carole Roush is still absent with them. We have ten new library books which we may keep for two weeks. Some of us have plant seed from the cotton which Mrs. Mark brought ua from the South. We hope our cotton plants will bloom and form cotton bolls. Those appearing from our room on the program. Fun for You, on Wednesday and Thursday are Patsy. Lundstrum and Herbert Frith. ell Proceedings Marryin' Parson The Rev. Marjo Gortner, age 4, performed a regular marriage ceremony at Long Beach, Calif," and touched off a flurry of spec­ ulation as to the ethics of a mar­ riage performed by a minor. The curly-haired, freckled youngster, pictured above In the pulpit, is an ordained evangelist in the Old Time Faith, Inc, Los Angeles, and the son of a min­ ister. He has preached since Those having perfect scores on last Friday's spelling are: Vivian. Betty, Barbara B„ Ellen, Shirlie B... Clara Marie, Joyce. Arleen, Linda Lou H., Evelyn. JoAnne, Shirley, Anne H., Pauline. Nancy, Barbara R., Donna. Ronald C., James D.. Harry. Ronald F., Frederick, and Robert K. In connection with our steel unit All players must play in tennis we are to visit the Stamping plant one day this week. Jimmy Dowsett shoes, or stockings. Best two put of three games wins. is making thc arangements. Schedule. Four of our group, Betty Bahs. Peggy Mater, Russell Furlong and Frederick Hamilton, are to appear Monday—12th girls vs. 11 girls. as Quiz Kids on the Fun for All pro­ Tues.—12th boys vs. 11th boys. gram this week. Wed.—10th girls vs. 9th girls. Raymond Graham is back in school Thurs.—10th boys vs. 9th boys. after a week’s absence caused by a Fri.—8th girls vs. 7th girls. second siege of mumps. Jan. 17-21— . Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Skiut— Mon.—8th boys vs. 7th boys. Nancy, Bobby, Taxa, Larry and High School News— Tues.—12th girls vs. 9th girls. Dennis are still out of school because ♦ The senior class will have a bake Wed.—12th boys vs. 9th boys. of illness. Curtis returned after sale at the Dairy Bar Saturday, Jan­ Thurs.—11th girls vs. 7th girls. having thc mumps. Marvin is also uary 22. _ Fri.—11th boys vs. 7th boys. back with us. 3 A basketball game will be played Thc second grade children are here this Friday night It is with nicely started to their second Jolly Delton. Mon.—10th girls vs. 8th girls. Numbers book. The juniors will have -try-outs for - Tues.—10th boys vs. 8th boys. Mrs. Slout is reading the book, their play, “The Nutt Family,” by Wed —12th girl* vs. 7th gills. Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe. We Walter Blake, and published by Sam­ Thurs.—12th boys vs. 7th boys. enjoy it very much. Fri.—9th girls vs. 8th girls. uel French, some time this week. We have some very attractive Jan­ The play will be presented April 8. Jan. 31-Feb. 4 — ■ uary art work on our walls. The Varsity club boys took orders Mon.—9th boys vs. 8th boys. The following had perfect spelling for T-shirts and sweat shirts, with Tues.—11th girls vs. 10th girls. scores-last week: David. Janice, Bar­ the N. K. H. S. emblem on them, last Wed.—11th boys vs. 10th boys. bara D., Marilyn. Wayne. Barbara P., Thursday and Friday. Thurs.—12th girls vs, 8th girls. Sharon S., Mary, Cynthia, Richard, Thc study hall has donned a "new * Fri.—12th boys vs. 8th •boys. Rita and Patrick. look.” FSeveral ——’ pictures z' — pcb' 7.11__ of 2:2. alumni, Barbara P. brought a pollywog to when they basketball or ey were star -basketball Mon. Mon.— —-7th -7th girls vs. 10th girls. school. We have him in a glass football players, adorn the walls. Tues.—7th boys vs. 10th boys. bowl. The new score board arrived last Wed. —9th girls vs. 11th „ girls. We have been doing some nice week and was used Friday night for Thurs.—9th boys vs. 11th boys. work In choral reading. The second the first time. Fri.—12th girls vs. 10th girls. grade children have learned My Don­ key. The third grade children learn­ Hot Lunch Menu— Mon.—12th boys vs^ 10th boys. ed The Paper Boy. Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage Tues.—8th girls vs. 11th girls. salad. Grade 4— * Utouaj--vmuueu potatoes, puM&mtra, sauer saucr Tuesday —Creamed Those getting perfect scores in kraut and wieners, bread and butter, spelling for the past week were Har- butterscotch pudding. iold Ackctt Artha Burdick. Loren j Wednesday—Meat ball pie, appleDingman, Tommy Edwards, Janet sauce, peanut butter sandwich. Erwin, Joan Everett, Glen Garlinger, ’ Thursday—Scalloped potatoes with Janet Graham, Judith Green, Patty bologna, bread and butter sandwich. Hoffman. Jack Kenyon, Valerie Friday—Bean soup, orange, cheese Moore, Calvin Morgenthaler, Sandra sandwich. Purchia. Lucinda Smith, Janet Swi­ Intramural Volley Ball Schedul ger, Gary Yarger. Valerie told us about her airplane Rules and Regulations. trip from Milwaukee to Grand Rap­ All games start at 12:15. ids during vacation. Team mftst have five players. The group II reading group will j begin a new unit this week. Wonders All postponed games played at end of Our Times. This unit centers up­ on present-day inventions: e. g., ra­ dio, telephone, steam shovel, tractor and airplane. This is an interesting unit and one that pupils will read with interest and enthusiasm. Betty Beard is back in school again after two weeks absence with : the mumps. : Nellie and Melvin Gardner and Al­ : bert Curtis are absent from school MWPP/ M77L ; with the mumps. Pres. Long appointed Trustee Bar­ rett president pro tom. Moved by Shaw supported by Straub that the appointment be con­ firmed. Yeas: Palmer, Shaw, Straub, Nays: Barrett O. F. Long, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Stmks Chop* Sandwiches Wed.—8th boys vs. 11th boys. Thurs.—7th girls vs. Bth girls. Fri.—7 th boys vs. 9th boys. HOURS Fountain Semico Phone 3071 Nashville Standings in the EBI basketball SCIENCE YOUR GLASS OF and MILK Today’s progress brings you scientific supervision of production, sparkling cleanliness and top quality. You get all these benefits when yoti buy IDEAL Milk. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY B & R Market When Better Meat is Found in Nashville you9II Find it Here! UMOQl Our new health inspector is Sally Babcock, and desk inspector is Glad­ ys Strodtbcck. - ARTICLES FOR SALE Don‘t let those unused, unneeddd Items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a New*- Ad, for quick results at low coat. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum chargev has done dollars Ger Mfar 7%try /we C/MfaPP/ What do you want above all else when you study your reflection in the mir­ ror? That “something" you’d be unhappy without ? It You guessed it! “ ’s a After smart appearance, several wearings, do you find that smartness fading a little? The J. & H. DRY CLEANERS know’ how to keep you looking your best us, and see for yo Swift’s Pork Steak 48 )b Branded Beef Pork Chops 49% Meat You Can Eat and ENJOY! Good beef is more economical at any price Beef Ribs 39% Pot Roast 58k Stand. Rib 65%. Sirloin Stk. 65%. Round Stk. 69% Grnd. Beef 53% SMALL T-Bone Steaks Center Cut End Cat PorkChops 38% Roast Ribs Ends Pork Loin 37% Little Pig Neck Ribs 15u> Skineless Frankfurts 42% Assorted Cold Meats 45 Pure Lard 2 lb. Limit �NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. IE 1H> THE ................................................. 1- ..JS!................... " ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham, spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddina aodMr. and Mm Hubert Long and fam­ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Gardner erf Bellevue apent Bunday with Mr. and the weak end in Detroit visiting Mr family were Sunday dinner guests of ily. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and children. liiuiHiHiiiiiiiniitiiiiiHHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniimniiHiiiiiiiiiit Mrs. Own Kidder. On Sunday they called on friends. Mr. and Mra. Gale Krihl and -Miao Mrs. Alice Foote of Hastings is S-Sgt. and Mm. Kenneth Mes.de Kaihl Hardware made delivery and family called on Mr. and Mrs. visiting her sister, Mrs. Forrest Bab­ Joann Shapley of Maple Grove were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. Monday of a new tractor to Ross and Floyd Everts Sunday. . cock, and family. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle. Zeno Gerlingen It is one of the big Mrs. Naomi Mayhew of Salem. Minneapolis-Moline "U” models, cap­ Mrs. Evie Sweet of ‘Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack­ able of handling either three or four Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and spent Monday evening with Mr. and son and Ed Whitney of Hastings plows. Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. were Saturday night dinner guests Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Dr. and Mr*. Alton Vance and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. children of Charlotte spent Sunday Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and daughter, with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edna Hill, and son Michael and Howell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ friend of Grand Rapids called on Crest There are no boundary lines to the territory’ we are tended the funeral of Mrs. Ada Sny­ Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Sunday always ready to serve. der in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Vermontville spent Friday evening evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Horace Babcock and daughter of Lansing visited Mr. and Kent in Grand Ledge Sunday after­ Jimmy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr*. E. L. Appdman and Mr. and noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock at Mrs. Horace Babcock Sunday after­ Including Fed. Tax Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Mason. noon and evening. 1 ■A 1 Phone 2«12 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Graham, Jr., have moved from Main street to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Ambulance Service Daj or Night Mrs. Alta Staup*s house on Kellogg at Ovid on Sunday visiting the lat­ daughter of Detroit were week end street. * ter’s brother, Albert E. Bassett,'and guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell. Bob Fisher, Owner family. They .found Mrs. Bassett Additional Sunday dinner guests NASHVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Wilkins of very much improved from her ser­ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of DistiacGrand Ledge spent the week end ious illness. and family of Burlington. tive Beauty. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. Personal News Notes COMPLETE I SERVICE > INNER TUBES 6:00x16 - $2.80 ■■ HESS FUNERAL HOME The GAMBLE Store Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter Stephanie of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family of Dowling and Orlie Card of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Guy. RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKelvey and Newell McKelvey were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harry McKelvey and family near Lacey. Smacker's, 1-Jb. Jar I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER Homo genized Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of San Bernar­ dino, Calif., spent Christmas With her cousin. Mrs. Julia Bertsch, and family at San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Bertsch are both former residents of Nashville and Barryville. Callers at the Frank Snore home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family, Esther Christ­ man and daughter Lillian, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lumbert and son Boo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow and son Bob­ by. • • Red Cross Noles— Mra. Keith Chase announces the organization of classes in Red Cross Home Nursing in the near future. Persons wishing to enroll should call Mrs. Chase, Hastings, phone 2787, or the Red Cross office, 2638. Classes will be organized in your own community if as many as ten people are interested; otherwise classes will be held In Hastings. If you want to have a class in your community get a group of your ac­ quaintances together, and Mrs. Chase will arrange a class to suit your convenience. Specific dates for the classes have net yet been announced. However, it is noceasarv ,to enroll now, and you will be notified exactly when and where the classes will be held. A class in First Aid is being given for Red Cross instructors each ev­ ening this week by Edmund Haapaniemi, from the Red Cross Area office at St. Louis, Mo. On Saturday an instructor's course for teachers in Accident Prevention will be given in the Red Cross rooms by Mr. HaapsniemL SUNSWEET PRUNES Medium Size, 2-lb. box QUAKER OATS - Large Box GROPUP Ribbon Dog Food DOLLAR DAYS at IGA always bring you exceptionally fine values! Just see all you can buy for a dollar this week. Stock up SAVE! CAMPBELL’S . TOMATO SOUP 10 Cans GERBER'S BARY FOODS EATMORE DILL PICKLES good, h’s the finest that can be made . . n This special Doliat; Day price means extra &. savings for you, too. 12 cans Hi lb. Bottles Ku-Swtef White CORN SYRUP 9 Quarts, Plain or Kosher Style I.G.A. TOMATO JUICE,46 oz. PIE CHERRIES, No. 2 can SALLY MAY SOAP FLAKES APRICOT PRESERVES Ruby Bee, 1-Ib. jar cans GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. Dag . . $1.87 MULLER’S OVEN-GLO RREAD 2 loaves 27c Marlene OLEG ...... lb. 29c AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES WHOLE KERNEL CORN Joan of Arc, No. 2 cans SWEET POTATOES Taylor Brand, No. 3 flat cans ’icture of the Week! GRAPE JELLY Smucker’s, 10-oz. jars CREAM STYLE CORN Muchmore, No. 2 cans CUT GREEN BEANS 'Hart Brand, No. 2 cans SEEDLESS RAISINS DelMonte, 15-oz. package CRUSHEDJPINEAPPLE APPLES 3 lbs. 35c POT ROAST lb. 47c-49c RED DELICIOUS ARMOUR’S STEER BEEF APPLES 4 lbs. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK ARMOUR'S CRESCENT Hollywood actress Laura Elliot looks over a proposed new “World Calendar," which would Ehake up our present Gregorian calendar a bit. The “World Calendar” would divide the 12 months into equal quarters of 13 weeks each.* One extra day would fall between Dec. 30 and Jan. 1, and tje known as "Worldsday.” In leap years, a second •‘Worldsday" would follow June 30. Every day of the month would fall on the same day of thc week every year under the pro­ posed change. ANY WEEK, our station is a wise choice for de­ pendable service, good gasoline or lubricants. We invite you to drive in often. D-X SERVICE Vena Wheeler A Jud Cooley ' Phone 2851 I. G. A., No. 1 flat cans lb. 49c YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb. bag 39c SLICED BACON lb. 47c SWEETPOTATOES 3 lbs. 35c BACON SQUARES lb. 29c POTATOES U.S. No. I pk. 53c PICNICS *6|h- *»a,ase |b' 42c CABBAGE .... lb. 5c BONELESS BOSTON BUTT SWEET ONIONS 2 lbs. 19c PORK ROAST lb. 43c CELERY CABBAGE head 15c Pork Loin Roast rum h>.4Ic SURE POP POPCORN, lOoz. FRANCO AMERICANSpaghotti ZENITH RICE, I lb. package IGA SAUERKRAUT, 2*4 can RED KIDNEY BEANS Joan of Arc, No. 2 can* BEAN SPROUTS,OrientalNo.2 HART PEAS, No. 303 cans SCOTTIES 200 Facial Tiunes DICED BEETS, Kewpie,No.2 �BARGAIN Close - Outs Published Weekly Sine 1873 al NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Jergens Twin Make-up; make-up cake, and face powder, $2.00 value. Pond’s Make-up Trio; at the postoffice at Nashville, Barr. Michigan, aa second elam matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance ■ and Eaton Counties $2.00 year 'here in U. S. $2.50 year and* powder, $1.00 value. —Woodbury Matched Make-up — rouge, lip­ stick, powder, $1 value. —Mother and Daughter Powder Mitt Set, origin­ ally $1.75. DONALD F. HINDERIJTEB, Editor vid Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRERR SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL YOUR CHOICE 49c . —Mavis Cream Cologne. —Floral Bouquet Cologne. —Jean Nolan, Woodbury or Leon Laraine Face Powders. —Several Kinds of Talcum Powder. YOUR CHOICE 53534848535353902348482323234853535353482348484823484848482323 Backstreet Barometer So far there has come to light on­ they especially like that one about ly one local resident who got under "A Tree in the Meadow." the wire and stocked up on one and Now we've heard everything.. Ac­ one-half cent stamps before postal rates were bumped January 3. This cording to eye and ear witnesses, a foresighted man. laid in a supply of certain Nashville man entered a locm. and w>u a . half mu. stamps that uuu he .. says —c«l Uvern one night tant week in > cent will take -care of his Chrtstmaa card rather high condlUon. Upon -being mailing for the neat two or three refused s glass of beer he told toe years. Only catch, which hasn’t yet management that if he couldn’t be entered his mind, is that third class served then he must be in condition UIICXU U.K — Phone 2201 — mall of that sort now requires two | to bejocked up. and asked that toe cents postage. Maybe he can buy sheriffs department be called. When nothing was done about it he went some half-centers and make out. into the phone booth, called the sher­ iff's office and told them to come and get him. They did and his over­ Listening to Murle Cobo telling night stay in Hastings cost him about a. dog of his that chased cars, something in excess of $20. Next what he did' to the dog. what she did day ho was wondering out loud who and what his wife said and did, we was mean enough to call the sheriff got mightily confused over his inde­ to come and get him. finite use of "she" and "he" and had to ask was it his' wife who still chased cars and which one of them Something we forgot to report it was that was hit a glancing blow last week was that Frank McWhinand knocked.end over end. ney has his hat back. It came up missing one Sunday night last month All of which reminded us of a gal in Princeton, Ill., who makes a prac-iwhcn Mr. McWhlnney attended 'spe‘ephone Office: tice of confusing people that way 1 cial sendees at the Church of the day in and day out. She and her I Nazarcnc. In a way. Mr. McWhin110 Main St 3711 husband have a son and her hus- ney’s special notice in the News can band's father makes his home with , be credited with results, because it them. fShe refers . to father-in-law, brought the matter to the attention husband and son all Iby the aamr : of Rev. Lome Lee, who looked simple term, "he." and1 it is down- found someone else had left a’fti fat in right confusing to.hear her say, say. "Me __ the church. a Sure wordenough, a v was away last night and he wont from Mr. Lee and members'of his fishing, so he and I ate out.” ’ congregation began looking at their hats and one man discovered he had pairs a better one than ' ... he had started with. So the hat problem is all setHarvey, the pride of junior high, tied and presumably everyone is says parents shouldn't be surprised happy. if their children’s marks are. lower Eleven-year-old Judy Gerrltsen. Grand Rapids child who has btfen receiving aid from the National Foun­ after the first of the year, on acdation for Infantile Paralysis since she was stricken in 1940. receives from Governor G. Mennen Williams his count of how-'everything is marked proclamation urging Michigan citizens to join the March of Dimes from January 14 to 31. Federal Judge down after the holidays. A local character, who has time Frank Picard, of Detroit, state chaliman of the 1949 March of Dimes, introduced Judy to the state’s chief on his hands and‘ the cares of the executive. In Nashville the March of Dimes is being sponsored,- as usual, by Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of And RADIO REPAIR. community on his mind, stopped us Pythias. Coin containers have 'been placed in various business and public places and the proceeds, which will be turned over to the county-fund, will be divided equally between the national fund and the- Barry A man on-the radiotelling o on the street the other day to ask Sales and Service . how fond dogs are of music. Betcha about this business of a certain County fund, which is used for local needs. Wastinghouse - Maytag church- group having a Christmas Monarch Stoves party that included wassail. He ad­ mitted he didn't quite know the de­ Irving Charlton, who gave Chari- Year's day was the announcer's say- Monday for a telephone at Fred ■ finition of wassail but thought it ton park to the colinty. and whose ing. ”i believe he's hurt; no he Isn't, Frith's. j was something like Tom and Jerry. efforts were largely responsible for. he's slowly — (pause) not getting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs and ~ i.OUAtltY* So we suggested he look it up in the the fine museum on the „grounds,. has up.” _____ and. ,he did. and a good would j dictionary — i one .j . ; have a son who also spends Bonnie of Nashville were on this B Electrical Appliances I our office an hour later,. all excited j like to have next summer's annual considerable time each mo.ning street Monday. Phone 5091 thcadiscovery that a wassail Old Settlers’ Jubilee developed into slowly not getting up. DpfSnawson of Lansing spent the -*-*-’-* *bout. * 'something bigger and better than | means a“ drinking i w«k end with her people. 1 SERVICE « usual. So we reminded him that it makes i "Warp” Olin, who is to\be "Mar' Frances Childs called Monday af- ; BESIDES printing a news­ a lot of difference what is being’ One idea he has involves a sort ot West" in the glamour gal revue in ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. \ and that churchm, pageant, tnai wnecner uiewhether enuren the pageant, win... in which all sorts oft antipaper, we do your private iurui-.« aim I drunk tor “Fun You” Wednesday, and t would beis shown Thursday nights, .. „ ,„ the week 1 ~ going in around 1 Daisy Scothornc spent printing, too. Bring your [ladies used sweet cider or ginger ale'que equipment r~'“ .or some fruit juice concoction, we 1 use by people US°. b y_P eoPle dressed in pioneer; pioneerJ mumbling. 'It may be fun for you but end with Frances Childs and they at- ! jobs to us. were sure they carried out the an- garb. *■ Then there is ' the **” possibility ‘ it ain't fun for me." "Warp's" trou- tended the John Muchmore sale in I clent Christmas tradition of toasting ’ that considerably more elaborate ble is a thoroughly skinned nose, Nashville Saturday afternoon. STATEMENTS 'one another's health In a harmless jpageant scenes might be worked out, -which he brought back from a week ! ------------ o LETTERHEADS iand respectable manner. He was even to having Indians attacking a ,end fishing trip up north. Unfortu­ FOR ALL OCCASIONS Business Stationery. I I still shaking his head and mumbling pioneer settlement, burning the nately he and his brother-in-law, 1 Personalized ENVELOPES The News. that it beats all the ideas people get. I blockhouse, battling to the death, ' "Chub” Read, failed to bring home INVITATIONS I As a matter of fact it does at that.! and all that sort of blood and thun- iany fish, so some skeptical people 10 Beautiful Water Color Ider. There will be lots of genuine ।sort of just smile when he explains DISPLAY CARDS Designs by the famous ar­ —o-~. 'Indians available and if enough peo- ।abput tripping and falling on his CALLING CARDS j pie in the county were interested ;face. Anyhow they SAW a fish — DRIVE IN FOR tist, Lillian Grow. Grateful acknowledgment is made such an affair could be made truly 1the'biggest perch, "Warp” says, that HANDBILLS here of the kindness and cooperation outstanding and could draw specta- ; he I ever saw in his life—up near CadAUCTION BILLS NOTES with of the street department in dis­ tors from all over thc state. There’s :iliac. mantling and removing the Christ­ even a chance that it might be the , ENVELOPES mas decorations from Main street. Our delivery is fast, our means of raising a substantial sum , Wc had been horribly afraid that as a starter toward carrying out Ed Kane is now qualified for mem-! B —Standard Oil Products. WITH NAME q t nn quality excellent. maybe we’d be expected to take them Mr. Charlton's hope for a Barry j bership in the Polar Bear Winter IB down, and had been trying desper­ County Memorial of World War n. Bathing society, having fallen into j B —Atlas Tires and Tubes. IMPRINTED ately to sell thc 32 lovely Christmas Thornapple lake Sunday morning. It | B —Accessories. Many agree that a beautiful build­ was accidental. trees that decorated the light posts. £ We invite you to drop in —Anti-Freeze. Somehow nobody seemed to want ing in Barry county's centrally lo­ and inspect this and other them at any price. cated county park Is the finest per­ manent memorial that could be cre­ 1949 Specials in NAME-NORTH ated. There could be placed the Prances L. Childs ON Stationery. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICLJP AND SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIL county's Roll of Honor and pictures of the men who died in service. Be_ Robert R. Fueri ing a part of the museum of pioneer. Hene and Opal Harvey of Lake’B relic, and hUtorlccl keePMkc. «uch ; Odessa. Mra. Donna Thompaon and » South Main at Church SL a center would become a true coun- son Billy of Portland. Naomi Ma- 1 ty shrine;. i-----• — -- - with - - — Of Coming Events — Moreover, it could be-lGuiere of- — Shepard• spent Friday come an <outstanding tourist attrac-1 Frances Childs. Betty Harvey and | tion. Rose Hummcll were afternoon callWe're hoping there will be some Jan. 13—Bethany Circle 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Isa­ organizations in the county willing belle McDonald. Rose Hummell spent the week to lend the needed support to put with her sister, Mrs. Gail Harvey. ’ Jan. 13—Past Chiefs Club at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Gladys Miller. Mr. Charlton's visions into reality. and family. Jan. 14—Mary-Martha Circle Carry-in Dinner with Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and I Oughton. 1 p. m. Further reminiscences of the at­ the Don Bosworth family went to[ Jan. 14—Clover Leaf Class at EUB Church Parlors, 8 p. m. . tempted grave robbery case of 1888: Jackson New Year's day and at- ■ the wedding of their niece, ‘ Jan. 14—Good Cheer Club at the home of Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mrs. Floyd Everts recalls the whole tendedShirley Gorham, and Melvin1 thing very vividly. Ed. Greenfield, Miss Jan. 14—C. C. Class of the E U. B. Church with Mrs. Ralph De­ at the Ghlvin M. E. church at f who was the hunting companion of 2Pond Vine at 2 p. m. p. m. Saturday. Edwin T. Branch the day he was Jan. 18—Hospital Guild No. 20 at the home of Mrs. Leia Roe at Mrs. Carl Thrun and daughter re- J killed, was her cousin by marriage Blew my top the other morning From where I sit (as I told the and later became her brother-in-law. turned to their home Monday after ! hen I discovered a shirt I’d put missus that evening), a lot of us Mr. Greenfield, now in his eighties, spending some time with her par- , lives at 316 East Hanover street, ents, the Clare Figgs. Marshall, where he has resided for little thinga...little difference* of “Joe,” the missus says, “do you Postmaster and Mrs. Mahar and years. He is a former mayor of the ever read what you write? For a opinion or taste. One person pre-' children took Tom to Battle Creek I ! city. man who writes newspaper pieces Sunday on his return to Great Lakes all about tolerance, you sometimes Training Station. show a lot of race prejudice.” Weakly Joke— Frances Childs spent some time his tastes aren't the same as ours? “Race prejudice!” I hollers. “No Thc rich old gentleman was ait- last Tuesday with Lyda Rosenfelter.' ting in his wheelchair beside an open one can accuse me of that” *7 Frank Senrekar, who lives one she laughs, snipping off a thread. window, when a slick chick walked mean prejudice againet the entire mile north of the Comer, died very past in all her glory. human race," she interrupts with He was a 'Quick, Jenkins,” called the old suddenly last Thursday. a smile. “Why get mad at the gentleman, to his valet, "bring me native of Czechoslovakia, and was 55 The funeral and burial ‘ my teeth. I want to whistle.”—The ; years old. world over two little buttons?" was at Detroit Monday. Great Northern Goat That took the wind out of me. Mra. Rose Bosworth is spending a NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 few days with her daughter, Mra. A. ■ One we liked in the radio broad­ Dooling. CopyrifA/, 1919, United Stctci Breutri Foundaliot MIHilllllCLIP AND SAVE 11HIIIIUIlll!IIIIIItll|||||!||||||}f^ cast of the Rose Bowl game on New The telephone company set posts 25c Me KERCHER DRUG STORE C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property NICHOLAS “MY” Personal Notes COMPLETE SERVICE The 9014 News BOB’S Standard Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'iiiiiiitiitiiiiiriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiui from where I sit... fy Joe Marsh = t Tasty, Nutritious, and Good for You! That’s Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy We Both Won This One IRISH �were installed Friday er- about all that'* open nights rry atoraa and barber ahopc. mm in Vermontville, which con- the oki Marshall & Cold water r&ilwhich was started years 1812-without a scratch, and who ha* chewed tobacco for 60 years and ago and which resulted in building drink of "Minthin" when he grade thru Kalamo and Vermont­ takes like it. Verily. Main street is ville, The inhabitants « Middleville are feels an excitin’ place. Frank Bullis of Lacey was in town this week talking up ly half electric interurban line, which have the chicken pox. The Nashville Dramatic society ia ■ays will be' built from Battle Creek While a young man was peacefully FREE TICKETS member* and ia planning to ttniah it* second lee boat. Mead. 80; Wesley Williams, 64. Newly elected officers of the Far- II:-: Glaagow, president; W. H. KJeinhans, At tac annual meeting Nashville club Friday night Hough, viceFeighner was elected president and pre*, and cashier; C. H. Tuttle, cash­ ier; F. K. Nelson, asst, cashier; Von club has reduced it* indeotadneas to Fumiss ar.d R. H. McNitt, tellers. Married Jan IS in Charlotte, Ard Decker and Misa Ina Hamilton of Nashville. Albert Bell and hl* bride, the for­ At preaa time it la Mnowmg heav- mer Miss Mary Feighner, have been finding a correct list of Will be awardad to the winning boys and girls in the TINY TOTS CON­ TEST on stage THURS­ DAY, JAN. 13, at 8:07. F FOR n mis-spelled words this page. Bring list to NASHVILLE NEWS MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 PRIZES SEE To the first ten children IN8UEANC PROCEEDS FOR ATHLETIC HELD SPONSORED BY ATHLETIC HELD ASSOCIATION UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS FRIEDA ARMSON Success to the Athletic Field. Complements of TREASURY STAR PARADE ROXY ROCKETTES — EARL CARROLL GIRLS to Athletic Field. to Athletic Field. Green Stamping BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE. Standard Stamping Company Pennock Concrete Products LENTZ TABLE COMPANY Complements from Best Wishes for Your Friendly Rexall “FUN FOR YOU” Drug Store Main Tavern Fumiss & Douse Best Wishes M. J. HINCKLEY Compliments of FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Here’s to the Success of our Company SPECIALTIES Keihl Hardware Compliments of Your Minneapolis-Moline Randall Lumber & Farm Machinery Dealer. Coal Co new Athaletic Field. Riverside Feed Mill Vermontville — Nashville Keep Plugging! B. & R. Market Best Wishes. ------ CAST -----JOE OTTO HARRY VON ZELL MRS. BURKHOLDER STORY LADY . JOE KELLY LAURENCE HECKER .. MRS. JOE OTTO MINNIE PEARL .. DUKE OF PADUCAH ERNIE APPELMAN, JR. UNCLE EZRA SQUARE DANCE CALLER WALTER PLANCK SQUARE DANCERS — BARN DANCE ORCHESTRA DR. LOFDAHL DR. I. Q. MR. KISTNER TOM BRENNEMAN BETTY GRABLE RALPH HESS LANA TURNER LEONARD McKERCHER RALPH OLIN MAE WEST MARLENE DIETRICH RAY THOMPSON BILL JENKINS GRAVEL GERTIE —. HARRY JOHNSON BABY SPARKEI GYPSY ROSE LEE C. E. WAGNER PAUL BOUTWELL BING CROSBY DOOR PRIZES Good Luck to Athletic Field. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Floyd Nesbet Horace Powers Success to the Start your Christmas Savings Athletic Field. now Grant s Frozen Food Lockers Security National Bank Best of Success Best of Luck NASHVILLE BRANCH Be a Winner on the new Field.- Compliments of Nashville Co-Op Drink good MILK. McKercher Drugs Elevator Assn. Nashville Dairy Success to the Best Wishes Athletic Field. for a Good Field. Wheeler & Cooley Kens Hi-Speed The Fnendley Store Compliments of Compliments of Colin T. Munro Meyers-Halvarson Company SERVICE Best Wishes. Best Wishes for Success. C. E. Wagner Vote for Your Favorite Tiny Tot TODAY! Tom Maker Funeral Home and Women. Our Athletic Field is new like my busness. Best Wishes To the Future Succes Best of Success. Success means everything! for Success. South End Service Fox Jewelry and Watch Repair Burdick’s Tavern Furniture Realtor Sports Make Strong Men Best Wishes. Compliments of Bob* Standard Service Thompson s Store Robert ,R. Fueri Lome Staub May You Aiwavs Have a Winning Team. Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer Paul R. Foreman nose 4721 Nashville, Mich. Compliments of Your Votes are Needed in the Tiny Tot Contest! Best Wishes. Christensens The commit** wishes to express sincere appreciation to all Hess of our Athletic Field Farmers’ Co-Op Creamery COMPLIMENTS OF the firms and individuals who have made this page possible and to all who have hrh>ed in other ways with the production THE NASHVILLE NEWS of ‘ FUN FOR YOU.** 75 Years Old—New Every Wednsday WED. S THUR. JAN., 12 A 13 CURTAIN 8:07 p. m Adults. 83c plus tax. �High Costs Imperil Free Press; Newspaper Publishers Concerned & W. MAPLE GROVE Grove Ex tension eUas of Mm. Wand Cbeeawnen. Potluck dinner was served, after which the. business meeting was held, then Mrs. Victor Peterson presented the les­ son. Textile Painting, in an able manner. Various articles were sten­ ciled. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman will be hostess at the next meeting. will meet Tuesday evening. Jan. 18: with Mrs. Inez Swift to make lamp aii&dt'R and remodel hats. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Grace Stanton were Mr. and Mrs. Noble -Norman and Mrs. Lizize Norman of Battle Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and little Douglas of Highland Park spent the week end at Ward Cheese­ man's. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wolff and Diana visited the former’s, suiter, Mrs. Emory Jones, and family in Delton Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Tosch were dinner guests of the Adelbert Heath family Sunday. The older 4-H girls met Saturday morning at their leader's for a busi­ ness session and Christmas party which had been postponed earlier be­ cause of illness of some of the mem­ bers. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) for business, professional dr home use. Book of 200 receipts-in dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf find what you want with a News Ad SFURNACES S STOKERS. ■ CONVERSION BURNERS. S BLOWERS. LANSING — Michigan newspaper publishers and editors gathering here Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21-22, for thc 81st Anniversary Convention of the Michigan Press Associ­ ation, Inc., will discuss 1949 management adjustments to rising cost of production, now at an all-time peak in news­ paper history. ' “Costa of newsoaper operation , '____________________________ have already reached the danger point,” declared LAlie B. Merritt, editor of the Livingston County Press at Howell, state president. . “If costs continue to mount, while j revenues decline, the free press of j our nation will be imperiled.” ’ “A survey recently made of small city newspapers disclosed that op­ erating costs have soared 91 per cent between 1?44 and 1948, while | newspaper revenues have increased 74 per cent. If newspapers are to 1 survive the test of 1949 in the face' ! of higher costs, it is imperative that advertising and circulation revenues shall be increased.” Roscoe Drummond, Washington bureau chief of the Christian Sdencc Monitor, will address publishera at thc anniversary dinner on “The -State of the Nation," an ob­ jective appraisal of the Truman 1 1949 program. Toastmaster will j be Harold A. Fitzgerald,- publisher, Pontiac Daily Press. Governor G. Mennen Williams and other elective state officials |______________________________ will discuss state affairs at one . luncheon, while Col. 8. LA. c MENNEN WILLIAMS Marshall of thc Detroit News and Vnnnr-t top Micbimn military leader, t>re- Mlehiraaa 3rd Younc~t CorenM. sent a panel program at another luncheon on "National Security in Michigan." The wind-up dinner­ party on Saturday will feature an bold, Ohio, president of the Na­ “AB-Michigan” -menu of choice tional Editorial Association; Walter foods with entertainment by Cal Grieb, Detroit manager of News­ Tinney. New York City newspa­ paper Advertising Service; a clinic per columnist and radio-television on press photography-engraving and separate panel discussions on comedian. Daily newspaper round-table ses­ printing, retail advertising, news­ sions will present Esther Van editorial and circulation. Vice-president of the state Wagoner Tufty, Washington news­ paper correspondent; Harry Ban­ association, serving 51 daily and nister, WWJ-TV general manager, 308 weekly newspapers, is J. 8. Gray, Monroe Evening News; sec­ on “Television in Michigan,” and Jack I. Green and Douglas Graham, ond vice-president, Robert G. Rowe, Lansing bureau chiefs for the Milford Times; treasurer. Ink Associated Press and United- Press, White, Clinton County Republican­ on “The Lansing Merry-go-round.” News, St. Johns, and secretary­ Weekly newspaper round-tables manager, Gene Alleman, East Lan­ will offer Orrin Taylor of Arch- sing. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. BARRWELLE Mrs. L. A. Day ■ DRAFTOSTATS We are very sorry to report that Rev. J. J. Willitts was suddenly tak­ en worse Wednesday with uremic poisoning and his condition is very serious. He had been enjoying fair­ ly good health since they moved in the apartment at Charlotte for the winter months. ■AIR FILTERS ■ CONTROLS 5 HUMIDIFIERS E REGISTERS Mrs. Ida Dostle of Battle Creek came Wednesday night to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mra. Eva Lyons of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Russell Mead nome. Mrs. Bessie McKeown of Quimby was a Tuesday dinner guest in honor of Deanna's sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre and Norman were Wednesday dinner guests. We also regret exceedingly that Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and the condition of John L. Higdon re­ mains about the same. We had hop­ her father, Will Hanes, were Sun­ ■ Alum. pTDEp Galv. ed to be able to report better news. | day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Round 1 Al Ju/ Square He is at the home of his son Harold Clifton Baxter and family. in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth* Williams children were Sunday dinner guests SPECIAL FITTINGS of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and family-of Martin Comers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Nashville. Made to Order; Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. children and his mother, Mrs. Edith and Mrs. Coyle Stambaugh and fam­ Parker, were Sunday supper guests ? Complete Line of ily and Mra. Oda Stambaugh of Sun­ at Ed Huemme's. field. ■ SHEET METAL TOOLS Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue ate Mr. and Mra. Vic Benson and fam­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ily of Lansing were Sunday dinner Fred Shipp and children. guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mrs. Earl Tobias is improving nicely at her home, following her re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush and son cent accident, and has had several of Charlotte were Sunday dinner callers thru the week. MS N. Mala Phone Mil guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr FassetL Mr. and Mra. Forest Bidelman and Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion and Henry spent Sunday in Hastings son Gordon were Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Merle Sherk. and demands Mra. Charles Rodgers was hostess and for the i • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer to the WSCS for their January meet­ ing Wednesday. A potluck dinner deceased at the time of'his death near Centreville spent the week end preceded the program. . entitled to inherit the estate of with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. which the deceased died seised. Lt is further ordered, thatspub!Lc Deriene Bertelson were among th© sixteen guests at a family dinner on notice thereof be given by publica­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tion erf. a copy o£ this order once Ellsworth Birdsall of thc Base Line each week for three succetrsive weeks previous to Bald day of hearing, in district. the Nashville News, a newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove made printed and circulated in said coun­ a business trip to Byron Center on ty. Philip H. Mitchell, Monday. 30-32 Judge of Probate. TOP PRICE PAID Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge re­ turned to their home in San Fran­ FOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ cisco, Calif., Thursday after spend­ lotte and Mrs. Estella Early were ing a week with her mother, Mra. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Cameron Earl, and relatives in Bat­ Mra. John Rupe. >Win. Addison of tle Creek. Jackson was a Sunday dinner guest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and had afternoon callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Klein and daughter family called Sunday nt the Claude Mickle of Detroit Thursday after­ and Gaylord Burkett homes. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John M. D. Hawk and Carl were Mr. and Springett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe Mrs, Ctiarles Prater, Mr. and Mrs of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Rube Charles Sell and Walter Sell, all of Norton of Bellevue have 'gone • to Detroit The Hawks were Sunday Texas for a month's vacation. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Charles Griswold. Call Collect Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Brumm and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and visited Mrs. Frank Lauer at Augus­ IONIA 400 Bert Brumm and fam­ Mrs. Orel Pitt of Base Line, Mr. and ta Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of Bel­ ily and friends of Grand Rapids were also callers. levue and Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Dalles, Texas. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Legal Notices. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter o$ the estate of Margaret Rogen., Deceased. File No. 11.260. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a Lime and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court: and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon F. Jack Neller. the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 506-7 Michigan National Bank Building, Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, on or before the 29th day of March, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place be- DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS ■ Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY Winter Driving . . . CAN BE SAFER — MORE PLEASANT — WITH THESE SEASONAL ITEMS. ' \ CHASE HEATING Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of S. Hastings, and they all called on the Harold Hawkes of Banfield Ln the afternoon. Think it oner. .. talk it oner Mr. and Mrs. Vem Scott of Kala­ mazoo and Jerry Miller of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sager Miller. You con give your form problems the carefree thought they deserve when you are by yourself. But when you wont to talk with someone about them, we're here to shore our experience. You're always welcome at our bonk. N ASHVILLE OFFICE KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Featuring the program at the Kalamo family night Thursday were the beautiful colored moving pic­ tures, shown by Hans Kardel, of the trip his family took to their native Denmark. Mrs. Howard Weiler of Vermontville favored the group with accordion selections. A cooperative supper, served at tables decorated in the New Year theme, preceded the program. A large crowd was pres­ ent Mrs. Cecil Dye, township chair­ man of the CROP drive, reports that people have responded generously. More than $152 in cash and 103 bu. of wheat were contributed, besides potatoes, beans, oats and corn which were sold to buy more wheat. The committee is very grateful to those who contributed their time, cars, produce and funds. Solicitors in­ cluded Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Howard Oaster. Cecil Dye, Mrs. Harlon Ma­ son, Joe Hickey, Howard Boyd, Mrs Carl Gearhart, Mrs. F. A. Frey, Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Leon Cook, Mrs. Clyde DeLong, Mrs. Shirley Southern and Henry Guenther. N. W. Walton Grange members were solicited by Arthur Day and Vem Bradley. The grain was picked up and delivered to th© elevators by Don Linsley, Clifton Mason, Galen Barlond and Calvin Lowe. Mrs. Mary Rabbitt of Battle Creek returned home Saturday alter spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. She attend­ ed church, tiie WSCS and familj' night, thus meeting many of her for­ mer friends and neighbors. . Miss Olga Angvlich of Battle Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Abra- SAF-VUE DE-ICING FLUID — Instantly and positively removes hazard­ ous sleet from windshields. . . . Also ice and frost formations from all car windows, inside and outside. . . . Plastic squeeze-spray bottle — enough for average use all winter long — $1.25. START — Prevents frozen gas lines . . . absorbs water in fuel system . . . ensures easy starting in cold weather. . . . For best results add a pint after every 1,000 miles of winter driving. Pint can, 75c. * SEELTEX TWINS — Dual defrosters that remove sleet, ice and snow from your windshield. Complete, 95c. DEFROSTER FANS . . . WINDSHIELD ICE SCRAPERS, 25c ... TIRE CHAINS and LUG GRIPS . . . RAINMASTER WINDSHIELD WIPER PARTS . . . HEATER SWITCHES . . . HEATER HOSE . . . Best deal in town on BATTERIES . . . BATTERY CHARGING SERVICE. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �THE NA8HVILLE NEWS About 45 ladies were present af Putnam library Jan. 5th to enjoy the program put on by the Nashville Garden club for the pleasure of the Nashville Woman's club. At the close ’ of short business session. Mrs. Ennis Fleming as host­ read the Garden Club Collect. Mrs. Vance gave a fine talk on trees and flowers of the Bible. Syria and the Jordan valley are natural flower gardens. " " ’ — „ Mrs. Fred Warner gave ery- definite instructions bn how to raise tuberous begonias, a very love­ ly flower. She closed with the Leg­ end of Jhe Christmas Rose. ” Mrs. Ernest Balch rendered --------- * -the Garden club song. . composed by Mrs. & Smith, accompanied at the piano by Mra Coy Brumm. We were fortunate to have Mrs Clair . Culver from Hastings, who gave very concisely some Do’s and Dont’s in gardening. Tea and cookies were served by Mesdames «Kraft, Maker. Oko — and• Thompson. Th .inks are due the Garden club For their efforts In presenting so fine a program. Jan. 19th is the date for the annual meeting and election of officers, THURSDAY, JAN. 13. !H» Reprinted by Request CARD of THANKS . . . And Other Speciil No<ice» .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less ^published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Memorlani— In loving memory of Menno Wen­ ger. who passed away February 1. 1945. and Jessie Wenger, who follow­ ed . to her reward January 15, 1948. Sadly miss«-d by their son, daughter­ in-law and granddaughter, Harold. Bernice, and Charlene Wenger. i nnl of rhanks— wish express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for thc kindness shown me time of the death of my brother, AJmon Sheldon. Mrs. Sam Gutchess. ( aril of Thank VSe wish to thank the W. S. C. S. for thc gifts they gave us on Christmas: iiiso Mrs. Esta Day for her Hospital Guild No. -20 will mer-t Tuesday evening, Jan. 18. at ...the home of Mra Leia Roe at 7:30 p. m. There will be sewing at this meeting. kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. ( iinl of Thank Words cannot express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our nei­ ghbors and friends, the Bible Sear­ chers class, thp. Willing „ Workers class, and the Clover Leaf class of the'E. U. B. church in Nashville, the Good Cheer club. th< Hastings M.g. (Jo., for plants, flowers, cards, etc and our special thanks Lq the Quim by church and community and Mrs. E. Mater and’ pupils ’for their wonderful donations ----------------------May God be­ stow his richest blessings on each every one. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schake Stated convocation Zion chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. day night. Jan. 14th. Otto B. J. Lias. E H. P Colin T. Munro. Secy. and family. Go to Church Sunday USKS C1UB CHURCH NOTES invifet you to fun* in I he Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. Minister. TEO MALONE , Morning worship. i! 00 a.m Sunday school. AIM' NETWORK Thursday. Jan. 18 11:30 EST. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corn in G. Blehighauser. Pastor. Featuring LIONS’ activities during Founders* Week ,->un<iay services: 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11 00 a. m.. Sunday school 6:30 p. m Fellowships. Thursdax Midweek services. adult and junior groups knobby Tread CREST TIRES 6:00x16 - $15.75 Church of the Nazarene. at 1000, Begincontest- with fun and “ing a irk for all. Pastor . Morning worship. l (Ml (bringing the second in a senes of isermons on Holiness, the Experience 1 and the Docti tne. The subject. "The Terminology of Holiness." Including Fed. Tax The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher. Owner NYPS at 6:45. X \SIIVJLLE Evangelistic hour at < :30. Good singing, spirited testimonies followed by the message, “The । Christian Sabbath." Nashville Baptist Church. RUBBER STAMPS Sunday morning worship at 10:00. i o'clock. ’Sermon ’-------- — "The Soul Winner's • Goal: Its Elements." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass everv Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10:00 a. m.. Sunday school. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Tjiie. Nashville News Maple Grovp E. U. B. ( hurelies. Card party at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday- night. Jan. 15. sponsored by the Grange Youth. The public is invited, Refreshments of sandwiches. cake and coffee. Margaret Smith. Lecturer. Just What You Need in BLANKETS DOUBLE BED BLANKETS, in plaid patterns Cotton, 5 per cent Wool or 25 per cent Wool, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS — Wide choice of colors . . Cannon-Leaksville at $12.98, other famous makes at $1^59 and $13.95. . Cannon-Leaksville 50 PER CENT WOOL BLANKETS Choice of colors. at $7.98, Naahua-Purrey at $7.95 YOU CAN BUY BLANKETS ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAV PLAN. Pay as Mttle as 25 cents a week, if you like. Lx nd-Maurer— uh Scout Note Miss Annetta Maurer became the Den < of the Cub Scouls held their bride of Lyle Lynd Saturday. Jan. S, first nlc,.tlng after school last Tuesat 9 a. m.. at St. Cyril’s church, > [iay n|gfit. Meeting was open, i with the Rev. Donald Farrell offidat- w;lh thc Qb promisc anJ pledge to in» \(,ce Mr, r- urnrA m y- suit citit ' << ing Miss Maurer wore na gray the «flag. with a white fur head band, and a We chose officers as follows: Den­ Black acces- , ner, eorsage of pink roses. — ner. luck Dick namuion; Hamilton; assl Asst. urnner. Denner. sories completed her outfit. She was Buddy Place; Keeper of Buckskin attended by her sister. Miss Louise stewart Graham; Asst., Larry CarMaurer, who wore a gray suit with 'penter; treasurer. Timmy Straub, brown accessories and a corsage ~ - of;■ Our den mother read- us a story pink carnations. . Thc bridegroom | an(i we made plans for our part in was attended by Robert Stockham. the pack meeting. The yougn couple spent the week end one Fiaher u, our Dcn Chief. and in Lansing and' will leave Sunday Mrs Wallace Grahan: our Den for California, : Mother.—Stewart Graham. Keeper of : the Buckskin. Rev. Clare M. Touch. Pastor. North Church, Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship sen-ice Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship senice. ~ The pastor preaching, The C. C. class church will meet at the home o' Mrs Ralph De Vine at 2 p, m Fridav Jan, Mrs. Frank McWhinney will be co-hostess. Nashville Garden Club— The Garden club met with Mrs. Boyd Olsen Tuesday, Jan. There I Poultry Meeting— were 20 present. After the business [ General problems on poultry pro­ meeting, Mrs. Culver, as hostess, had duction will be discussed by Prof. J. charge of the program. Mra Jesse M Moon,. Extension Poultryman Carllnger gave a paper on Blue from m M.. S. C.. C., at a meeting in the Gardens for Beauty. Mrs. Charles court house Friday afternoon Cool prepared a paper on "A New Jan. 14, according to Loren S. Arm Look for Your House Plants." The bruster. County Agricultural Agent. tea committee were Mrs. Azor Lee­ Mr. Moore will emphasize "Rearing । . This url]1 lnclude[ dy and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, but in of Baby Chicks." the absence of Mrs. KMlogg, Mrs. purchase, feeding, sanitaCoo! helped serve. The next meet-1 tion, diseases, management and oth-1 ing will be Feb. 1 at the home of > er problems facing thc poultry rais­ Mrs. Belle Everts. [er today.The meeting is designed I for both the large and small poultry , i farmers and hatcherymen. ArmbrusANNUAL MEETING OF ter states. Farm calls will be made LTVBBT<XK ORGANIZATIONS Annual meetings of livestock orga­ in the morning by Mr. Moore upon i nizations will be held this coming requests received in the Agent's ofweek. Dr. Glenn. Reed. Extension flee. The meeting will begin at 2:00 Veterinarian from M. S. C.. will ad­ dress the Barry-Hastings ABA their meeting Thursday, Jan. 13, at ■Good Cheer Club— 1:30 p. m. in the court house. Reed's topic will be "Animal DisThe Good Cheer club will :::<•< t On Wednesday, Jan. 19, Mr. with Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn. Associate Prof, of Roberta DeMond at thc DeCamp Dairying at M. S. C., will talk on home Friday. Jan. 14. "' One o'clock "Feeds and Feeding" to the DHIA potluck dinner. No. 1 members at their annual meet­ ing. This will also be held I court house. find what you want with IVJunro’s Groceteria Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag $1.69 Scott Facial Tissue. 200 s Scott Toilet Tissue Florida Oranges Florida Oranges Texas Grapefruit Pitted Dates 15c roll 11c dozen 29c dozen 229c 6 for 25c pkg. 21c Pure Buckwheat Flour Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pascal Celery Carrots, topped Cabbage Sardines in mustard Pineapple Juice .. 5 lb. bag 53c pint 43c large bunch 21c lb. 5c lb. 2';.c 2 cans 25c 46 oz. can 47c SOMETHING NEW IN FISH^ Fresh water Smoked Fish, ready to serve. Boy, Oh, Boy, Delicious! 1 lb. tall can, 55c �ough Luck The Michigan Public Service Com- bU» lii IMS. unlojw tion is taken. . . is nether dull preventive M- Power company a petition for au­ thority to make electric rate revisionu that would provide additional revenue of about $6,600,000 a year, The proposed changes would increase the company’s electric revjenuea. about 11 per cent. However. , taxes would cut the extra revenue of $8,600,000 to about $4,100,000. [, some ions of st&n-.e time senous food eqfrnditures in the executive dertment concerning the investigan of last year's strike at the Uni­ Lens company in Dayton, for cx- ._________..__ <a.. I, to No less a person than John L. American Both the House commit­ tee and the subcommittee are head­ Lewis, who certainly cannot be call­ ed by Clare E. Hoffman, reprewn- ed anti-labor, has said: ’Imported tative in Congress from this district. revolution is knocking at the door of the United Mine Workers of Amer­ ica and of the American people. The public bearing* hold in Dayton seizure of this union is being at­ Am a ronrlse, matter of fact ac­ tempted as the first step in the real­ count of rioting. beating of non­ ization of a thoroughly organized strikers and police, destruction program for the agencies and forces behind the Communist Internationale at property and of outright deat Moscow for thc conquest of the part of numerous CIO labor American Continent. The overthrow and destruction of this government, leaders. * with the establishment of an abso­ While most of us had already read lute and arbitrary dictatorship and the day-to-day and month-to-month ■ the elimination of all forms o. popu­ details' of this and many other lar voice in governmental affairs, is strikes during 1948. the conccntrat- being attempted on a more gigantic cd report has a shocking effect. One scale, with more resolute purpose, wonders if such things really are and with more craft}1 design than at any time in the history of this na­ tion.” BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, • Hastings Nashville Hdors.. Ke’hl Hardware In Nashville .Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ ings. 1 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye# tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m- — 1 to 3 p. m. A. EL MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours": Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician St Surgeon ' Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AD Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., NaMiviCe Mr. Hoffman's subcommittee has made four recommendations for improvement of this sordid picture. One b* for a federal taw which would make rioting or violence Interfering with in­ terstate commerce a federal of­ fense. Another recommendation is for an amendment of thc TaflHartlcy Act which would re­ quire the filing of a non-Communist affidavit by all employ­ ers and by the officials pf all unions seeking to liargaln col­ lectively tn connection with tabor disputes affecting interstate commerce. The way it looks from here, any union official who objects to that must have a definite reason. And the one we’re thinking of isn’t a. parti­ cularly “good” reason. Charles M. Ziegler, who has ser­ ved since April 20. 1943, as state highway commissioner, has an­ nounced his candidacy for thc Re­ publican nomination for re-electioni to that office. In a formal release this week Mr. Ziegler asks for sup­ port for re-election on the basis of his fitness for the position and on the merits of accomplishments of the department under his administra­ tion. Unquestionably Mr. Ziegler is a capable man, and he has m excellent chance of being return­ ed to office. The question that is liable to rise, however, in the minds of voters In this area Is whether he Is our best hope, as concerns our purely local high­ way needs. There is a possibil­ ity that some of us, in reading Mr. Ziegirris impressive list of accomplishments, will reply, “Yes, under your administration more than sixteen hundred road and bridge projects have been completed, more than fifteen hundred miles of bituminous pavement Have been built, yet Nashville still is not connected with the outside world by one paved trunkline.’’ Mr. Ziegler has visited Nashville and has courteously and patiently pointed out reasons why local pro­ jects will have to wait. About the time the war ended he told us state trunkline M66 was one of the routes which would be given high priority for improvement. And, sure enough, 66 is being paved—a little at a time, but from the north progressing this way. As for M79, the highway which joins the county seats of Bar­ ry and Eaton counties, no word of hope has been offered as to black­ topping. The road is well m tain tained but in rainy weather it becomes a slippery, mortar-like mess and in dry weather, in spite of frequent wettings with calcium chloride solu­ tion. it often is dusty to the point of being a traffic hazard. For nearly eight yean we Ail Winter Long Radio comedian Jack Benny, above, has reason to appear downcast Pictured as a pennypincher on his radio show, Benny came out second best in a recent income-tax bout with Uncle Sam. In a deal whereby Benny sold his incorporated radio enterprises to a different radio ntetwork for. $2,260,000, the comedian was expected to be taxed only 25 per cent for capital gains on his share of the income. However, the Treasury Depart­ ment ruled that such transac­ tions are subject to regular in­ come tax rates of 77 per cent The difference in favor of the Treasury Department was esti­ mated to be about $700,000. With all due respect for the needs of the rest of the state, we contend that something COULD be done.1 Engineers of the state highway de­ partment have admitted that enough is spent on maintenance of, a mile of improved gravel highway every three or four years to blacktop it. Their cry’ is that there isn’t the money in the bank to do the job. Yet, year after year, they go on spending thc little for maintenance, because there isn’t the lot for doing the job right. We main tian that the taxpayers in this area have a right to expect ' something more definite than a promise that M66 and M79 will be paved “some day." Mr. Ziegler without a doubt will consider this a petulant and unreasonable approach to a deli­ cate subject. AD we .can say is that we know what we want, that we have studied thc more tactful methods that have been used by local groups and individ­ uals in tbs years past, and that since none of them got results, ' probably It makes little differ­ ence now. We cast no asper­ sions on Mr. Ziegler but we do want him to know that if we help re-elect him we’re going to be hoping for more encouraging promises In regard to our own local highway problems. —DFH. 60 through six: extensive training perfect before they can treat your caria ailments. Make s sure your car is safe this * winter. Just put her in ' News Ads Give Hesurt*. TYFE WRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News 100% Pure PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL 98c Gallon In Your Container ThomappleMotorCo.,Inc way to protect Ins family and himself is with a safe, systematic plan of saving, } U. S. Savings Bonds provide the safety ■ ■nd the Payroll Savings Plan or the Uond-a-Month Plan is the systematic ay’a earn- ' the iuleL Many attractive colors from which to choose. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 5016 Nashville Phone 4721 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH aerv/c* fkaf mat CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH eep/eeer/.g The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE A CALF PARTY SPONSORED by the NASHVILLE ELEVATOR. Sounds funny, doesn’t it. Well this is how it goes Any lad or lass, 1-18 years, that can coerce, intimidate or even coax their dad or “Granddad” to furnish them with a calf, is eligible to enter this contest. If you fail to get a calf by the above means, let us know; we don’t think you will — you find the calf anyway and we will finance you in the purchase of one. Then when you are assured of a calf, come in and register. Then we will start you out with a sack of Murphy’s Calf Grower or Farm Bureau Calf Manna, whichever you prefer, entirely free to you. This will make some 125 lbs. of calf feed to start you out, and last but not least, our Mr. Al Russell, who is quite a daddy all by himself, will work with you, and counsel with you at any time. He contends that a heifer calf to­ day is a potential milk cow two years from now, and the faster she can be developed the better milk producer she will make later. Termination and judging about Oct. 1st. be worked out for ages, breeds, grades, etc. install it yourself, or we can quote you a price expertly applied. Fhone 2841 NASHVILLE For the average householder, the ... proposed revision would mean an ihcrease of about two and a half cents a day, or 75 cents a month. His bill for 170 kilowatt-hours would be $5.25 a month instead of $4.50. For a small household customer, us­ ing 80 kilowatt-hours a month, the increase would be a cent a day, and his monthly bill would be $3.00 in­ stead of $2.70. have listened to local residents explain why this corner of Burry county cannot get anywhere with requests for . paved roads. At first we listened with tongue in cheek but thru the years we have come to wonder if there might be some truth in the oftrepeated statement . tliat ’ we’re too strongly Republican; when the Republicans are in they know they don’t need to do any­ thing for us and when the Demo­ crats are in they just plain 9 in. x 9 in. squares, as low as 7c each. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE . .. He Makes Your Car Say “Aahhh”! New Line of Armstrong’s ASPHALT TILE <eraung with the veterenarums in R ' i-..ivery splendid manner. i10 ' The Eaton county Bangs direase ■. In its petition Consumers points (committee composed of daily and Find what you “want with a News out that the trend in its rates has . been steadily downward for 27 years. | Now an upward revision of rates is necessary, the company says, be-' cause of sharp increases in the cost doing business. i Earnings are now below four per j cent on the value of the electric : 'property, Consumers says, and a more adequate rate is required to at­ tract the investors needed to help finance the company’s huge expan­ •bl* family physician, know bow to spot trouble quickly sion program, made necessary by growth of demand for electricity. > respect, for taw and order. something should be done stop this lawless trend. than 3 per cent reactors found. • | compulsory T«rtUMt In SunSekl towMhlp WM 15 5**?* ,started last week, and Vermontville, ‘ ' 8 ' jKalamo and Bellevue'will soon fol-r If you have further questions re1 Prizes will If we can’t find any other place to exhibit our animals, Cy Palmer says we can have the bank parlors, and Dr. Lofdahl has offered his office. Both these gentlemen and Don Dowsett contend they are good judges of CALVES. Let’s go. Come in and get your free sack of feed and register. Further particulars will be worked out as soon as possible. z- NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter* and the Rupert Martens home. U. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Callahan and family, Mrs. Iva Davidson. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett and family were in Marshall Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mra. Mills' 83rd birthday was observed, and a potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. of ■ aftemfx>n callers of Chas. Mulvaney and Fritz Gasaer of Belle- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and family were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett. . Recent evening callers at the Vera Hawblltz home were Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell, Mr. and Mra. For­ rest Nicewandcr and Errett Skid­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and son Vernon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ ams, Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hawblitz were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne and son of Richland spent Friday night with their mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Sunday afternoon callers ut the home of Mrs. Inez Dahn in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and son were Sunday evening callers at the L. Z. Linsley home. Snowfall tn Berlin .doesn’t prevent the Russian-blockaded city from getting its share of food and o*hcr needed supplies. Tempelhof Airfield Is crowded with planes, most of them airlift aircraft rrcunded only temporarily because of low ceiling. The supplies continue to pour in. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Al Cocking.) • N. E. CASTLETON Miss Eloise Pennock. Your* for SERVICE . . . DAY OR NIGHT. —Blertlical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service (Home or Commercial.) —OU Barner Service. (Let us Check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn jobs. No job too large or to small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, Setvlceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 0021 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm en­ tertained as Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis , and family and Mrs. Etho! Fuller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker and Kenny of Biloxi, Miss., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Robert recently received his honorable discharge from the Army Air Force after three years of service. They will make their home in Portland. • Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull entertain­ ed at Sunday dinner Mrs. Olive Bel­ les and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were callers in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger en­ tertained as week end guests ’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and Barbara of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ tertained as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Mrs. Fred Moore and Ralph of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. find Mrs. Robert Cutcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox. AUTOS^RVIf^ Win the TUG-OF-WAR with Winter! Cold weather puts a tough pull on cars. Don't let YOUR auto alow down under -the strain. Come in for really thorough lubrication with win­ ter-tested Mobllubricants. You will find, too, that Mobilgas gives your motor the zip that winter driving demands. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERMCE South Main at Fuller St. Misses Phyllis and Vivian Ackley were Saturday afternoon guests of I Miss Janet Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Wfaums Garage Ycur Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published tn some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates arc uni­ form in all papers in thc state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication.- If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Lulu DeGraw spent last week Sunday afternoon callers in the I ----------------------------------- in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ home of Mr. anC Mrs. Harve FurBARNES-MASON win Clark. ,Ong’ I Mrs. Mrs. Harlon Harlon Mason. Mason. Mrs. Thomas Maker and children . ------------------------------------------ . ■ Mrs. Roy Knoll has been seriously SX IS Mra Xre^v™ ! Mr °^»e G‘rdner BPent Carbon Paper still available at the ? /a d M 0 V , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hard- ill the past week at the home of Mrs. News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for Fleet of Allen. I lng Highb<nk Callers in the af- George C. Taft. 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and : temoon were Mrs. Blanche- Powell. Vernon were Saturday eve guests in Mrs. Thomas and son of Dowling, the home of Mr. and Mra. Georgft Mrs. John Scobey and children of Firater o( Vermontville. I Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes enterJ Saturday evening callers of Mr. tnlned.aa Sunday guests Mr. and “d Mrs. Clifton Mason and T. J. Mrs. George Trimmer and Pat, Mr. [ Mason were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Maand Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Jack of i son of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lansing and Miss Pearl Hill of Nash-I Carl Kelsey and daughter of Plain­ ville. I w«U. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong cn- 1: Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Klont of Lans­ We’re in the feed business but we don’t promise mira­ ing had Sunday tertalned as Saturday eve guests Mr. — o — - — -—Ldinner ------ with - - Mr. , , and J cles. We do promise this — and stand back of the prom­ and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Woodbury. ; Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Robert in hon­ or of Mra. Klont's birthday. ise for all we’re w'orth: • Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and i Vernon were In Grand Rapids SunThe Householder children have the Every Wayne Feed is manfuctured according to what day to see Uoyd Linsea, who had re- ■ mumps. cently undergone surgery at Blodgett1 we believe to be the best possible formula for securing the •fi.... e«™a 'a, — imnmvI—™ hav The Maaon Community club .oelal will *J*h* v fmmrl him They found him Improv, a progml lco very best feeding results, and the ingredients are top ing nicely. 'the 20th at the Mason school at 8:00 quality. Does it stand to reason that some bigger, older, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh o'clock. Everybody bring own table more highly advertised company can use the same formula were Monday eve supper guests in service and cake and sandwiches. Everybody welcome. the home of Leonard and Elmer Cur­ and the same ingredients and offer you a better feed? tis of Vermontville. . Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and and Helen were last week callers of Our grinding and mixing facilities now are tops and with son were Monday guests in the home Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell. Wayne Concentrates we can blend your home grains into of Mr. and Mis. Robert Demond of Hastings. • scientifically approved feed formulas that are seebnd to Do You BELIEVE in MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining EVANS-AUSTIN Mrs. Walter Mapes Faday callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser en­ and Mrs. Elmer Treat were Mrs. tertained on Sunday evening Mrs. Pearl Woods and Miss Esther Schel­ Mrs. Martha Mason and Mr. and George Good and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Arthur Howe of Hastings call­ de! of Hastings. old Good of Battle Oeek. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder and • Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger en­ last Tuesday night. ;Mrs. Phyllis Windiate and son Johntertained as Sunday eve guests Mr. Mrs. Nina Groothuis of Philadel-.ny of Olivet were Sunday guests at and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. phia and Neva Potter of Jackson the Elmer Treat home. Mr. and Mra J. M. Scott, jr., en­ were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. rcupert Martens tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and W’alter Clark. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Gene Reising of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and , I family called on the Ira Ellistons Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Sunday. ---- ■--• Connie were Sunday eve guests of Mr., and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. and daughter Dorothy were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joan were Monday afternoon guests Jack Elliston. in the hom& of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Furlong. . Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz were in Caledonia - Sunday to see Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Schantz's father, D. J. Schantz, who sons were Sunday eve guests in the is quite ill. home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Blarcom of Vermontville. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fate were Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday afternoon guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Don Butler of Bat­ home of Mr. and Airs. Wm. Face. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penlold. MIRACLES ? none. . . . We’re in the feed business and want to serve you. How about a trial? Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 HERE’S QUALITY at LOW COST _ ...NEW AD^ WASHER 4, AUCTION SALE! Having sold my home, I will sell the foUowing personal property at public auction, located at 603 Sherman St., across from Standard Stamping plant. Nashville, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 commencing at 1:00 o’clock: Davenport. Oak library table. 2 upholstered leather rockers. 3 rockers. Settee. 8 dining room chairs. Eldridge sewing machine with attach­ ments. Cherry drop-leaf table, extra good. Book rack. Pedestal Book-case and writing desk combined. Laurel range with reservoir. 3-burner oil'-stove. Montgomery Ward wood or co&I heater, nearly new.. Kitchen cabinet. Corner closet. Wood bed, complete with springs and mattress. Antique 3-4 wood bed, complete. Stand. Commode. Galv. sugar pan or lard pan. Montgomery Ward electric sweeper. Drbsser. 12 yards rag carpet. 11x12 Axminster rug. 11x12 velvet rug. Quantity of throw rugs. Quantity of bedding, pillows, linens,. cur­ tains, tablecloths. Clock. Pictures. Feather-tick. Speedmaster electric iron, new. Quantity canned fruit. Fruit cans. 15-gal. meat crock. Crocks. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Wash tubs. Copper boiler. Wash bench. 55-gal. oil barrel with faucet Lawn mower. 75 ft. garden hose. Planes, level, saws, other carpenter took. 5-gal. can. 5 ft. stepladder. Other articles too numerous to mention. washers. No other washer offers so much sn value ... in genuine, worth-while, usable features as this beautiful new, full TERMS —CASH. D. L Marshall, Prop. Auctioneer. Phone 5046, Nashville. This NKW . . .BIG VALUE . . . ABC Washer is om of America's finest WM. SCHANTZ. Clerk. (OBI IN . . . SEE IT TODAY capacity, moderately priced ABC washer. ♦, See it. Compare it. Get the facts, -YOu'H be amazed. It's an outstanding washer both from the standpoint of performance and price. ’149= CONVIMIENT THIS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. -—7?t ............-----..r.; Special Notices GEORGE E PLACE , Accounting Service. Records — Financial Statements. Tlx Service. Business Men. Resolve now for 1949 to save money and save worry. Ar­ range now to give us your record keeping, and tux reporting worries. Incpmc tax service by appointment only. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 821 Nashville. Michigan. 28rtfC PHONE 3231 WOOD—We have some excellent DEAD STOCK REMOVAL quality dry wood, mostly white Cows $5 00 Horses $5.00 ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 17-tfc According to size and condition­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. For BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. washer; 18-inch Acorn heater; 20-tfc Iowa cream separator, 500 lb. ca­ pacity. Good home for Collie and Shepherd pups. Miles Ruffner, 1 Wanted — Washings and ironings. mi. south and 2 ml. west of Maple Called for and delivered. Mra. Grove.29-30p Frank B. Smith. 204 Maple St. ■ 30-p PLUMBING SUPBLIE8 For Rent -Bath Tubs. 4 l-2zan(l 5 ft. —Lavatories. For Rent — Three room furnished GENERAL TRUCKING apartment, downstairs; private en­ Regular tops with livestock to Char­ trance. 311 State St Phone 2118 lotte every Monday, and Hastings Lots of Soil Pipe and Fittings. for information.29-30p every Friday. Don't Walt! WM. BTTGOOD For Rent — 124 acre farm,' 5 mi. Ph. 4455 8 mi. south of Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE north of Vermontville. Renter 38-tfc must furnish stock, tools and ref­ 30-c erences. Write Norman J. Smith, HAYWOOD'S 4045 Clairmount. Detroit 4, Mich­ RESALE STORE. For Sale — Several good pureblood igan. 29-30p Now Open for Business. Du roc sows and boars. Floyd Tit­ At 119 Main St Nashville. marsh, 2 mi. north of Nashville on —Clothing. M-66. Phone 3124.- Call fore­ —Furniture. noons ^pr after 5 o'clock. 30-p —Antiques. For Sale—Excel movie projector and For Sale — Buffet: 3-4 bed; antique —Many other I Jems. five rolls of film, al) for $12.00. Come in and Look Around. foot rest: pair of men's shoes, size Vernon Crandall. 718 Washington. 14p-tfc 8; and bathroom heater. Rolland Phone 3007. 30-c McCreery, 129 Francis St. 30-p Custom Butchering — A good clean For Sale—Topcoat; suit; two sport job in a clean slaughter house. coats; 1 pair gabardine and 1 Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ pair gray wool trousers. 32 inch gan at Thomapple lake. Phone One Floor Sample 9-cu. ft. waist; 1 plaid hunting jacket; 1 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc red and tan reversible hunting Electric Refrigerator. coat, almost new;; 1 dark blue, long Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ sleeved wool sweater,' and 1 blue, Regular Price $289.00 ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ sleeveless. Jim Larson, phone ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 4291. 29-c Reduced to $229.00. .45-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Special Notice—The Thornapple Rol­ 30-c ler Rink will not be open on Wed­ nesday nights, except for special —14-qt. Sap Buckets. For Sale■ - Table saw and band saw. parties, until further notice. Mr. Robert Betts, phone 3721. 30-p ami Mrs. C. Strow. 30-c .—Sap Spiles. For Sale Custom Butchering — During the winter months. Floyd White. 127 Main St.. Nashville. 3O-31p For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile 8. good rubber, motor, and ■ new paint. Robert Noddins. 124 Queen St. Phone 3492. 30-tfc —Sap Tanks. with more ot, you in the For Sale—Late '40 Plymouth deluxe coach. '48 motor, very good Urea Thia car ia ready to go. Floyd ult Education classes in the near fu-. Curtis 8. Wash, sr. Tltn^arah. 2 mi. north at Nash­ turo. Watch this column for further Scent attendance, at ‘ally important meeting. ville on M-66. Pttone 3124. Call details. We also have a vacancy in the forenoons or after 5 o'clock. 30-p Veterans’ Institute. Anyone inter­ esled can contact me at the school For Sale—1948 Oldsmobile 78 hyaramatic; has deluxe radio and heat­ er, also foglight* and windshield r.iiru.Miiii LjcwKrm uo — washers. Excellent condition. , Leaders of Barry county Exten-1 11900.00. J. Edwin Smith. 125 sion clubs will meet on Tuesday,; FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Francis St, phone 3927. 30-c . Jan. 18, in the court house, Hastings, I for a lesson on sewing machine at­ Last Times Thursday, I tachments. Mrs. Vera Mantel, of the “Abbott and Costello Meet One 3-bottom 12-in. Moline Plow. j Battle Creek Singer Sewing Machine Frankenstein” Co., will give the demonstration. Four-section Moline Drags. Fri. and Sat., Jan. 14-15 Mra. Mantel will also demonstrate a —Just two, so don't put it off. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. new method of putting in a xipper. —$112.00 each. There will be two half-day lessons, “Dick Tracy Meets starting at 10:00 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. One Moline Two-bottom Plow. “Gruesome” Hit No. 2 KEIHL HARDWARE “ Blazing Across the Pecos” BASKETBALL: (Continued from page one.) 30-c 37-22. In the junior varsity opener Guy was the main cog. scoring Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. For Sale—Two cows, and some hay, Bill his team's 30 points. baled. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee 16Inof the main event it was pretty St. ■ 30-p much the same story as in the Di­ mondale game. Coach Banfield's starting lineup got off to a slow start and Nashville never- quite caught up, in-spite of their usual fourth period rally that netted 13 For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; points. Alton Knoll with nine points lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for was high scorer for Nashville, while two-family flat. Will trade.- Phone Logan back and Roasetter each ac­ 4291, Res. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg counted for 11 points for Lake Odes­ ’ St. 1-tfc sa. The varsity box score: Lake Odessa g f p t REAL ESTATE. Bartlett ____ a....„________ 2 12 5 Small home in Nashville, new roof, Nielson 110 3 good basement, and 2 large lots; AUerdlng... 0 0 0 0 for $1600; one-half down. Loganback --------- 3 5 0 11 Rossetter ______________ 5 1 3 11 8 acres on main road near Hastings, Smith 0 0 4 0 6 room house with built-in cup “ ~ ­ Bums 3 12 7 board and a bath, garage, hen Fink ------------ ----J..... 0 0 0 0 house, barn, 50 fruit trees, and Totals 14 9 11 37 good lever land; for $5,500. Nashville .g f p t 0 0. 1 0 Gas station in thriving town with Stockham good business, equipment and mod- Langham 10 12 J. Maurer ...................... .... 0 0 2 0 em home; ipr $6,000. Wright .... 0 0 0 0 7 room house in Charlotte, with new KnoU :..... 3 3 3 9 roof, new furnace, bath. 4 bed­ Dowsett ..„------------------- 0 0 0 0 rooms, gas hot water heater, and Hess *................................. 10 3 2 J. Maqrer 0 10 1garage; for $5,500. Newby ------ „---- ------- 3 2 18 Gas station with two buildings, with Trevena «£ 0 0 0 0 good location; for $3,200. Totals ----- - ------------ 8 6 11 22 Score-by quarters: Gas station and modern home, 8 Nashville .................... 3 5 1 13—22 room house; for $8,000. Lake Odessa-----------7 9 11 10—37 Country grocery and gas station on state highway, with 6 room apart­ Hit No. 2 ment and double garage. This A iOKM CROMWELL prrt-ttM.i business has been in the same family for 18 years. All complete Type “S" with stock, fixtures, equipment and a large building; for only $8,400. FLO THEATRE ■cowo» Real Estate ^0# ZZ**'*** IMSASW OPEN NOW — Farmers' Welding & KETAL HARDWARE Few purebred O. L C. boars for sale. Machine Shop on Main street, for­ Also a Guernsey heifer catf, 3 merly Coville's shop. We do qual­ 30-c months old, eligible to register. ity welding and repair work at Frank J. Snore. 2 1-2 mi. north of low prices. Auto bumping and Nashville on M66. 30-c glass installed. No job too small For Sale — Chest of drawers. $20. 25 acres on main road east of Hast­ Mrs. Duane Downing, 104 1-2 S. or large. Open 6 days a week. ings: lays well on a good road, and Main. 30-c 30-p Trade in Your Old Washer on a could be used for building; for BALED HAY for Sale — Choice of NEW MAYTAG! clover, alfalfa and brome or June Immediate Delivery. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER clover mix. Phone 3168, Nashville.30-p Generous Allowance. 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. 178 Main. Vermontville, Mich. Easy Payment Terms Available. CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay NOW You Can Have highest market price for scrap iron 30-c Balanced and Controlled NICHOLAS and metals. See me first. Fay Oven Temperature! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fisher. 519 Durkee St, Nashville. The Beautiful New Monarch Ranges 226 Main St. 24-tfc Nashville Typewriter nooont. saamg machine feature "Dialed Heat" in all models, ribbons ana tape, at trie NmWi which include: Wanted to Buy- John Deere horse­ 30-c ville News office. —Electric­ drawn com planter. Bert Trout­ — Natural or Bottle Gas. wine, route 3. Hastings. 30-p For Sale — 1939 Oldsmobile. $600.00. —Coal-Wood and Combination. Phone 5051. 30-c News Ada work cheaply. Tr> one. Wanted — Housekeeper for all-mod­ em home. Must be 45 or under. Easy Payment. Term-i Available. No other lady in charge. No ob­ jections to one child. Write 16 NICHOLAS » Gilbert SL, Battle Creek, or phone ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 4248, BatUe Creek Willard 226 Main St Nashville Beatty. 3O-31p 30-c Wanted .j\k;h7 X)\t; ANTI-FREEZE 89c gallon HOAGY CARMICHAEL PrwhMd br UltffT hitSMtS V - 0mm a* umi in vt»i The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE Please Note — * complete double feature. BY GENERAL ELECTRIC Special Purchase BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. ■ I ■ ’ « * ! * * « * ; ; ; Butler stock tanks. 3. 4 1-2 and 8 bbl. Hog watering troughs. Power post hole digger. > Stanchions and drinking cups. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC­ Meadowbrook Branch. Cement mixer. • Tractor tire chains. .. Phone 814 Tractor drag saws. *! Charlotte, Michigan. ■ Tractor mounted buzz saws •. 29-tfc [ Car and truck tire chains, ; ; . cross and jiffy chains. < ’ For Sale—1947 21-foot Alma alumi­ ’ Electric and oil stock tank ■ ■ num house trailer like new; sleeps : heaters. ; ' four; Prey Way gas range; fuel • Electric motors. . . oil heater; e’ectric brakes; price ; Snow shovels. • • $1200.00. 5 miles south of Char­ Simplicity garden tractors ' ‘ lotte on US-27 to oil station, then *1 with all attachments tnclud- • • 1 1-4 miles west. Daniel P. Ott; ing snow plows. •; ney29-31p ! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ! I Phone 3531 •• One Universal DeLuxe Model ; Vermontville, Michigan ' ELECTRIC RANGE (DemonstratorI 30-c HELPS POLIO VICTIMS THS NEW'MUSCLE-STIMULATOR^PEVELOPEP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS ARTIFICIALLY EXERCISES PARALYZED MUSCLES —KEEPS THEM FROM WASTING AWAY. MILKED AT * Regular 5339 00 % THE COST.. SALE $249.00. Hastings Livestock Sales Company JAN. 7, 1949 = Calves: = Good to top $30-37 = Common$24-28 E Culls, down to $15 = Sheep $8-9.50 f Lamps......... $19.25-24.90 = Steers and = Heifers1_______ $17-23 = Cows ........ $14-18 = BuOs $17-22 § Hogs $21-22.20 E Ruffs and = Heavies$14.50-18 f = Feeder Pigs $10.50-29 = E Horses $20-56 “ EVEN FOR FARMS MTH ONLY A FEW COWS, .< ELECTRIC MILKINS X Look at thia one before you get new stove. Everything is on it KEIHL HARDWARE . MACHINES REOUCE TIME ANP LABOR gy FIFTY t 30-c PER CENT CHOOSE A MILKER WITH A &£ MOTOR. Now you can buy a beautiful KROEHLER “Val-U-Bilt” living room suite at an amazing low price. Big modern design. 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You CM put GENERAL Hwr fnJ Wmtin..,nC ELECTRIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-01-20.pdf b68bde3451c08af3b1e32d9d5ab1aab2 PDF Text Text President's Proposed New Budget Hits Barry Taxpayers for $7,255,404 THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' . * * President Truman's proposed bud­ ity facilities, $19 million for educaM mJ (SaTon 7$73 get calling for federal expenditures tion and general research, $78 mllof $41,858,000,000 during the twelve lion for agriculture and agricultural months beginmi July 1 of this year resource*, $87 million for natural re­ Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1949 sources, $74 million for transporta­ VOLUME LXXV 5c Copy NUMBER 31. will cost Mic tion and communication, 5 million proximately $1,—,,—,----That is the estimate made by the for finance, commerce and Industry, Michigan Survey, a state taxpayer $9 million for labor, $57 million for organization, based upon federal tax general government, $255 million for collections in Michigan, the state's Interest on the public debt and $7 share of the national income and million as a reserve for contingen­ population. cies. According to Steffens, this is only Henry Steffen*, Survey director, “In addition," he urged that Michigan residents under the beginning. stand that this, figure is “One billion, said, "there will be deficiency and nine hundred and sixty million, nine supplemental appropriations added hundred and twenty thousand dol­ from time to time to carry thia Col­ Over 5 lar*, <or 5.7 times the $341.6 million ossus of Government thru the year. For the first time in five year*. Michigan collected in taxes in fiscal Contract authorizations will be made Nashville-Kellogg High beat Dettom for work that will run. into more 1948." , x Friday night, by a score pf 50-44. It is more than four times the billions before completion. Still Coach Ralph Banfield's Tiger* led $471 million the state spent for all more billions will be added ultimate­ I7r6, at the end of the first quarter ly to the cost of federal government purposes in fiscal 1948, he said. and thruout the rest of the gome Michigan has an-estimated popu­ if new spending proposals are pass­ their lead never dropped below tea -j lation of about six million men, wo­ ed. points. Delton’s loss was their first “People here at home,? he said, men and children. On a pro rata in four conference games this sea­ basis. he said, the President's budget "must realize that they themselves son. Even including non-confermce will cost each of them $326 next year. have to foot the bill for the services games, the Panther* had won over Perhaps you do not believe that rendered by the federal govern­ everyone except Plainwell. women and children should pay tax­ ment." Nashville showed considerable im­ es. Figuring it another way, the provement in defense, as well as ac­ Survey estimates that Michigan's curacy in shooting, making 10 out of 1,588,500 families will pay an aver­ 21 free throw*. Fouls were frequeat age of $1,234 to Uncle Sam next and each team lost two player* on year. personals. Alton Knoll, with 25 Getting closer to home, a Survey points, was high scorer of the even­ tabulation shows that, on a popula­ ing. Lawrence, lanky Delton cen­ tion basis, the new budget will cost ter, was high man for the loser*. the people'of Barry county $7,255,­ Walter T. Gardner, 64, who lived I From the sun-baked shores of Maine to the sno w-swept coast of Southern California, a capricious In the preliminary event Nash­ 404 during fiscal 1950. Eaton coun­ about five miles northwest of Belle- I ville's junior varsity dropped their Ul' Man Winter had Americans scratching their b eads, but trying to make the best of it. In Augusta. ty’s share is $11,569,428. vue, died in a Battle Creek hospital ' game to the Delton reserves by a What can the people of Michigan Friday night as the result of injur- I Maine. Mary Faulkner. Left above, hitched her pure-bred Chinook sled-dog to a golfing cart and— score of 42-27. expect to receive for all these Wash­ les received in an accident near his basking in the warm sunshine—shot a few round s of golf. At the same time, Los Angeles residents, The varsity box score: ington-bound dollars? The Survey home earlier in the day. He was like the man above, right, turned up their overcoat collars and weathered one of.the worst cold and Nashville g f p t shows that approximately 4.68 per riding on the tongue of a tractor snowstorms in years. Langham; f ...... 0 2 5 2 cent of the $41.9 billion in contem­ drawn trailer in which a cow was Hess, f 10 4 2 plated expenditures are allocable to being hauled. When the hitch came Knoll, c 10 5 5 25 this state. loose, trailer and cow tipped over on Shaw, g 3 10 7 On this basis, Michiganders will top of him. His injuries included a Newby, g 3 117 spend more than $314 million to fin­ skull fracture. Stockham, f 3 0 2 6 ance U. S. relations with other coun­ Rosary service was said Sunday Maurer, g 0 111 tries, $668 million for national de­ evening at the Johnson and Lehman If you read this issue of the News Totals ...... 20 10 17 50 fense and $257 million for veterans' funeral home in Bellevue and funer­ on Wednesday, there is still time for "Substantial progress" was made rural areas to 142,000—an all-time Delton g f p t services and benefits—which adds up al services were conducted by the you to be reminded of Parents' In­ in the development of telephone ser­ high. to more than twothirds of the total Rev. Fr. Behan from SL Ann's! stitute at Nashville-Kellogg school. vice in rural areas during 1948, ac­ Since V-J Day, Michigan Bell has Bourdo, f ------------ ------ -— 3 0 16 Michigan costs for these three items church in Bellevue Monday morning. This afternoon's program was to in­ cording to Bert H. Brandt, head of installed 63,000 new rural tele­ Rector, f ................................ 3 12 7 alone. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, clude an address by Mrs. Helen M. the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ phones. Total rural development, as Lawrence, c ——.. 4 3 5 11 Then, Michigan taxpayers can ex­ Bellevue. Tewes of the University of Michigan pany’s farm program. a result, has jumped from 57 tele­ Johncock, g .................. ...... 5 0 3 10 pect to spend about $110 million for Mr. Gardner was bom Jan. 17, Extension Service, and saxophone Approximately 23,000 farm famil­ phones per 100 establishments be­ Schelly, g-------------------- 2 0 5 4 Gallagher, g-------- ---------- 2 2 16 social welfare, health and security. 1884. In Kent county, the son of Da­ duets by Margaret Smith and Char­ ies were provided service last year. fore the war to 70 today. $18 million for housing and commun- vid and Mary Etta (Kidder) Gardner. lene Wenger, accompanied by Ennis This brings the total number of tele­ This achievement was made possi­ Forshey. g 0 0 10 Totals 19 6 18 44 In 1910 he was married in Nashville Fleming at the piano. This evening phones in service in the company’s ble thru an unprecedented rural line Score by quarters: to Miss Lydia Maurer. They have Mrs. Tewes will speak on "Rebuild­ construction program which includ­ lived on a farm in Bellevue town­ ing the American Home," and Paul ed the setting of 50,000 new poles Nashville 17 11 9 13—50 ship since 1912^ Boutwell is scheduled to sing. and the stringing of 30,000 additional Delton ____________ 6 11 12 15—44 Free throw* missed: Nashville 11, Besides his wife, Lydia, Mr. Gard­ miles.of wire. ner leaves two sons, Walter ana Da­ The quality of rural service also Delton 14. The Farmers Gas & Oil station, vid, both of Battle Creek; four has been raised, said Brandt. “On daughter*, Mrs. Henry (Mary) Strole, operated by Dorr Webb, was entered most of our lines, the number of Sponsored by the Hastings Wo­ Mrs. Harvey (Laura) Caldwell and Thursday night by a party or par­ subscribers has been reduced to the men's club, the Battle Creek Civic Mrs. George (Regina) Roepke, all of ties who broke the plate glass door. normal objective of eight or less. Symphony orchestra will present a Battle Creek, and Mr*. J. B. (Mad- An undetermined amount of money The average is seven customers per .... and we're glad! was taken from a March of Dimes concert in the Hastings High school ilon) McGill of Columbus, Ohio; a The home talent show, "Fun for rural line." . The item in last week's New* stat­ auditorium Sunday, Jan. 30, com­ sister, Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowl­ container and from the coin box of a You," presented in the school audi­ "Also, more than 7,500 rural tele­ ing that the junior varsity basket­ A torium Wednesday and Thursday mencing at 4 p. m. Guest vocalists ing; five brothers, Orval of Nash-, soft drink vending machine. phones have been changed from will be the Battle Creek Community ville, Glenn of Holt and Lynn, Paul flashlight also was missing the next nights, drew nearly full houses both crank-the-handle to dial or lift-the- ball team lost to Lake Od ****** re­ serve team by a score of 31-30 was and Wayne of Lansing; and 13 morning and it is possible minor nights and netted a nice sum for the receiver operation.’’ choir of about -40 voices. items of merchandise also were tak­ athletic field fund. After all expens­ almost entirely wrong. The score The event will mark the first ap­ grandchildren. Brandt said demand for telephones was correct but actually Coach Ken­ en. pearance of a symphony orchestra es were paid the net profits were di­ by fanners still was at a high level The same night someone broke in ­ neth Kistner’s Tiger Cub* wer* on in' Hastings and the .Women's club is vided 50-50 between the Empire to the Beigh school and stole a bas­ Producing company and the local with 10,000 on the waiting list. He the long end and won the gams. hoping the venture will break even out, tho, that the waiting Needless to explain, that was one ketball. financially, in order that it may be group and the athletic field fund is pointed period for new service now is con­ game the New* reporter did not nee. developed into at least an annual af­ the richer by $364. • siderably shorter than it was. but checked on by telephone. Un­ fair. Admission prices have been The athletic field committee has “We fully realize that much has fortunately, the varsity team’s loss set at the very modest figure of $1.20 invited bids on flood lighting the to be done before telephones are at Lake Odessa seems to have real­ for adults and 60 cents for students. new field and two firms, the Clifton available to the maximum possible ly happened, but Friday night’s de­ Engineering Co. of Three Rivers and number of farmers," said Brandt. cisive victory over Delton practical­ Mr*. William Roh. 78, of 502 West the Transformer Power Co. of Roy­ "Our rate of growth in rural areas ly wipes out the stain. Grand street, Hastings, died enroute al Oak, are submitting figures. The is greater, proportionately, than in to Pennock hospital Friday evening right is being reserved to reject any urban areas. Telephone service now Gets Army Call— following,an automobile accident at or all bids, as it is not yet definitely is wlthin reach of 85 per cent of' all Robert Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Intersection of South Broadway decided exactly what plans will be rural establishments In our territory Dorr Webb, has received notice te and Green streets. The car in which followed. without any construction charge. report for induction into army ser­ The annual speech contest, spon ­ she was riding wiUi her husband was "While we can't build everywhere vice next Monday. sored by the Woman's Literary club', struck by another car driven by Winds of near gale velocity Tues­ is under way at Nashville-Kellogg at the same time, we will do every­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones, formerly Robert Morway. 23. of Caledonia. Some people seem to have opiniens of Dowling, have bought from Loyal Mr. Roh was treated at the hospital day night blew numerous limbs off High school. More than 100 high thing in our power to provide'service to all who want it as soon as that have been in their family f*r Crawford the busincs and residential for bruises and shock. Mr. Morway, trees in this area, damaged roofs and school students are participating. possible," Brandt said. generations. toppled a large billboard located First eliminations took place in charged Saturday with involuntary' property on Main street, last occu­ pied by Mr. and Mrs. Vem Doraie- manslaughter, waived examination just south of Pete Larson's poolroom classes and semi-final eliminations den. who operated the Dor-Mar Bak­ and his trial was set for Jan. 21. He on Main street At the old Dugout are scheduled f^r Wednesday and at the corner of Main and Sherman Thursday afternoons, Jan. 26 and 27. ery. The Jones family have moved was released on bond of $1,500. The finals will be held Wednesday, into the second floor apartments and Mrs. Roh had been a resident of streets a front window glass was XV- Jones plans to open an electri­ Hastings 25 years. Funeral services blown in. A 25-degree drop in tem­ Feb. 2, and Speech Instructor Ken­ cal shop in the first-floor store build­ were held Sunday in Hastings and a perature during the night turned neth Kistner is attempting to secure ing. He is experienced in repair second service was conducted in flooded areas into skating rinks. judges from the speech department work on radios, electrical aplpiances Grand Rapids, where burial was Gravel roads in many places also of Western Michigan college. There are three classifications: declama­ were suitable for ice skating. made. and electric motors. tion. oration and poetry. If there Mr. Jones is a veteran of World Versile Babcock, son of Mr. and are at least six entries in each class War I, having served in the army. LOCAL TEACHERS TAKE He and his wife have three children, RED GROSS COURSE Mrs. Horace Babcock, who La a dep­ there wil be awards of $5, $3 and $2. Of that amount the uty sheriff at Mason, had his name totaling $30. one of school age and two younger. Saturday. Jan. 15, a Red Cross on the front page of Sunday’s De­ Literary club contributed $10, the troit Free Press. Following the speech class $10 and the other $10 course for Accident Prevention In ­ GRANGE TO SELL structors was given by Mr. Haapa- death of a Mason woman from burns was- left for the purpose by last HALL AND SCHOOL niemi in the Red Cross rooms, and her husband said were received in an year's graduating class. AT PUBUG AUCTION nine Barry county teachers success­ accidental fire in the basement of With their new hall near comple­ fully completed this course. They their home. Deputy Babcock made O, CAN YOU BAKE tion officers of Maple Leaf Grange are as folk"'*: Hilda Baas, Carrie further investigations which may re­ have decided to dispose of their old Caley, Ollth Hamilton. Irene Hamp. sult in criminal charges against the A CHERRY PIE? hall and also the Maple Grove school Cornelia Morrison, Arlie Reed, Nash­ husband. The annual Cherry Pie Baking building, which they bought some ville; Greta Firster. Vermontville: contest will be held on Friday, Jan. time ago and had planned to use for and Helen Smith, Hastings. The The fire department was called to 28, at 1:30 p. m. in the Hasting High Juvenile Grange meetings. completion of this course permits the Gayion Fisher residence at 304 school.' The Hastings Rotary club is Both buildings will be sold at pub­ the teachers to receive free Red East Francis street Thursday after­ sponsoring the event, with John lic auction Saturday, Jan. 22, with Cross Accident Prevention material noon to put out a fire which had Armbruster, jr., as chairman of the Wifi. Martin crying the sale and Wil­ for use in their classes, and to award started on the porch roof. The blaze committee. The contest is open to liam H. Schantz serving as clerk. Red Cross certificates to Junior High is believed to have started on the girls, either in high school or recent The sale will start with the Grange pupils whose work is satisfactory. wood shingled roof from a flying graduates, between the ages of 15 hall, on the premises at 11 a. m. On Monday Edmund Haapaniemi, spark. and 20, inclusive. Each contestant sharp, after which the school build­ Red Cross Safety Services represen­ must furnish all baking utensils, ing will be sold. Deeds and ab­ tative. visited the Southwest Rural Saturday night the fire department supplies, etc., except cherries. Cher­ stracts will be furnished for both j Teachers’ Music Group meeting answered a call to the corner of ries for the contest will be sent by properties. (Which u-as held at the Hinds school Casgrove and Durkee streets, where the State Cherry Growers z'Lssn. An advertisement of the sale ap­ for the purpose of presenting an a car belonging to Burel Nash The pie should have an over-all pears elsewhere in this issue of the hour of Red Cross First Aid. On caught fire. Altho the department diameter of approximately 8 1-2 in. News. Tuesday he visited the Southeast made a fast run the fire had been put and a depth of 1 1-4 in. Each con­ Rural Teachers' Music Group at the out when they arrived. testant will be allowed three minutes King school, and on Wednesday the to tell about her recipe and other Dorcas Society to Meet— North group at the Barryville school, Mrs. Thressa Hess left on Wed- facts of interest. The Dorcas society of the North presenting each group with an ho«r nesday for Fort Bragg, North Caro ­ Awards of $7. $5. aj>d $3 will be Maple Grove Evangelical United of instruction in First Aid. On Fri­ Brethren church will have a dinner day-morning he talked to the pupils lina. to visit her son and family, the given to the three best cherry pie Bill Hesses. Mrs. Hess will stay makers. The first place winner will meeting at the home of Mrs. Sher­ of the 3arry County Normal class man Swift on Thursday of this about Red Cross First Aid care of with her daughter-in-law while Bill represent Barry county in the state attends jump school in Georgia for contest in Grand Rapids on Feb. IL week. Everyone is welcome. serious bleeding. six weeks. H?r address Is Trailer Girls interested in entering the com­ petition are asked to register with Court No. 1. their local home economics teacher Draw* 60 Day*, Probation— Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pastor of or write Miss LaVerne Trevarrow, CLARENCE COR YET J. Jack Griswold, 17, of Pittsford, the Baptist church, is limping, as home demonstration agent, in the who crashed a stolen car north of the result of a recent foot injury. A court house. Clarence Coryeil, youngest of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nashville two weeks ago and was heavy drawer fell on the foot and Coryell of route one, Shelbyville, is one of six Barry county resident* helped during 1948 by the Barry county chapter of the National .Foun­ Bom early Tuesday morning, Jan treated for Injuries at the office of altho the skin was not broken, a dation for Infantile Paralysis. The chapter uasist* every family visited 18, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Dr. R. E. White before being taken painful Infection necessitated lanc- Mr*. Roy C. Brown Dies— Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianaon of into custody, was sentenced in cir­ ing the foot. He still is unabie to ‘ Mrs. Roy C. Brown of Vermont­ by the scourge, regardless of family finances, thru funds raised in dtivea ville died early Tuesday morning at such as the March of Dimes campaign now underway. route one, a son. He weighed 6 lbs., cuit court at Marshall Saturday wear an ordinary shoe on the foot. Judge Hatch placed him Clarence was struck with the disease last October, may be discharged 8 oz.. and has been named James morning. ! Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte, on probation fojr two years and gave Otto Christensen of Christensen’s after a very brief illness. She la sur­ soon from Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, and may be able to walk Brian. him 60 days in the Calhoun county Furniture has been more or less un­ vived by her husband, Roy C. Brown, without braces. J During the- last year infantile paralysis killed three Barry county res­ Mr. and Mrs. •George' Kester of jailder the weather since coming down and three children, Clinton of Ver­ Kalamazoo are parents of . a son, with a severe cold while attending montville, Frank of Olivet and Mrs. idents—a 20-year-old Dowling man. a five-year-old Orangeville girl and Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Clar­ the Furniture Market tn Chicago. Laura Landfair of Battle Creek. a three-year-old Delton girl. It also crippled three other young people. John George, bom Jan. 15. weighing 7 lbs., 14 1-2 oz. Mrs. Kester is the ence Shaw were Mrs. Elsie Tucker, He was absent from the store most Funeral services will be held from The Barry county Polio chapter is seeking a minimum of $4,000 to former Phyllis Higdon, daughter of Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Etta Bak­ of last week and says he still feels the Ward funeral home Friday, Jan. carry on the work of paying medical bills for polio victims—bills that la many cases would “br<ak the famUy’s_bank.” er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. very' peaked. 21, at 2 p. m Weather Amazes, From Maine . . . to California Tigers Win From Delton SO-44 Victory is First Delton in Years Accident Injuries Prove Fatal to Walter Gardner | TALK of the TOWN | Michigan Bell Reports New Record High of 142,000 Rural Phones in Michigan Symphony Orchestra To Give Concert In Hastings Home Talent Show Nets $364 for Athletic Field Hastings Woman Killed in Crash At Intersection Dowling Man Buys Bakery Building For Electric Shop We Were Wrong Eliminations Start In Big Annual Speech Contest March of Dimes Helps Polio Victims, Such As This Barry County Boy New Arrivals �.......... MSHVKLE DAIRY BAR Burd. Kenneth Newby Home of Good Food Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mink, Gwlli Hamp Mm. Harold Jones were. Mr. and Mrs. Trevena and Char- Harold Jones, jr.. and Janice and SPECIAL SUNDAY rtw, Dale Paul Pullman. Supper guests were DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and . Barbara daughter and Bob Richardson, all of picture* illuotmtDelores Crebs. Itosks > AT Our attendance Battle Creek. In charge of the program are Bev­ Baas AM. Zrtta ) BOOBS Mr. and Mr*. James Vsartl and erly Miller, chairman, Marcelyn Straw, Margaret Wiehe, Patricia ' daughter Joan of East Bellevue spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. FooBtain'Service McVey and Roberta Shaw. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Warner visited Proceeds from the program will Earl Llnaley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins at Our Community club will meet on be used for a tape recorder. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple T rinsing Sunday. Grove spent Saturday afternoon and bar* DeCamp, Herbert Frith, Duane The Youth Council has started evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd All are cordially In­ Gardner, Richard Hamilton, Patsy Lundslrum, Janet Marshall. David work or. their annual drive for f nds Linsley. vited to come. with which to carry on NashvlB s Rev. and Mrs. Brudder of. Assyria of the Eaton Count’ Varcon Deluxe Reed will attend the Health Dept. visited us Monday af Bonnie S.. Timothy Straub, Bernard youth activities. The drive will b^- were supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Stutz. gin on Feb. 6, until the 11th. Chas. VanDenburg one evening last temoon. The fifth grade boys played a good The Teachers' club will meet on at Grand Rapids on game against the sixth grade boys. the 17th. In charge of the meeting Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Hyde and Mr. ’ Bobby Harris and Herbert Wright We aU enjoyed it. » that evening are: Marvin TelEJahof. and Mrs. Harry Blackmer of Battle Two-Year Guarantee. Herbert Smith of, Quimby and Don Ardis Purchis brought pictures of Mr*. Mary Walton. Mis* Carrie Ca- Creek were Saturday evening lunch We made cut-out snow men for the South for us. Retd attended the Shrine band con­ley. “ Mr*. Wm. ----Schantz “ ---- -------‘ *1 and Mr*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk­ cert at the Central Auditorium inI art work, also free hand drawings Janet Marshall ill with thei Lester Mark. ham. Monday evening callers were of winter scenes. mumps. Hartings Thursday evening. SupL A. A. Reed will attend a Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shay of near We are enjoying playing on the ice John Alden brought us some pollySuperintendents’ o Working Bellevue. The mumps have no respect for' and sliding down hill when there is wogs which we hope to see develop State 1 Conference at the Pantlind hotel in re. Among recent victims are: snow. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes and Barbara of . into frogs. . Grand Rapids and Friday and Satur- the Evans district spent Monday ev­ laxencq Furlong and Arthur HartWe had a very good spelling test Darla Biebighauser made some' day,' Jan. 21 and 22. Bob Fisher, Owner ' the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator‘ last week. ening with Mrs. Josephine Mapes Some Children received candles after hearing a report made ! A. A. Reed. Albert Bell and Har ­ NASHVILLE and daughters. an A for the first time in spelling. by Sandra Trevena. old Bahs attended a working confer­ Perfect testa were written by Doug ­ Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of Hast ­ Ehnls Fleming, head of the Nash­' las Howell. Bonnie Hummel, Joyce ence of superintendents and board ings spent Monday with Mr. and ville-Kellogg instrumental music de­ W-j arc learning our parts for our members. This was an all day ses­ Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. Johnny Symonds, Betty partment. attended & .state music’ Swiger, assembly, which will be given Feb­ sion and there were about 800 in at­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes entertain­ conference at the University of; Snore, Buddy Semrau, Jack Reed, ruary 11. tendance. Ervin Gaskill, Betty Bell, Margaret Michigan Friday, Saturday and Sun­ Vining, Danny Ziegler, We are starting the Central States Mias Carrie Caley, Miss Cornelia ed (lie children and families Sunday Douglas day. Wc worked on our Morrison, Mrs. Greta Firster, Mrs. at dinner. Brumm, -Janice Lambka, Kay Hick- in geography. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick return­ last Friday. Ollth Hamilton, Mrs. Irene Hamp Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ cy. Albert Long. Peter Snore, Mich­ 'maps David Yarger was chosen health', and A. A. Recd were in Hastings on ed to their home in Detroit Tuesday land and Mrs. Tom Davis of Coats ael Straub, Lowell Elliston, Joann David Vining desk inspector for Saturday attending a "Community after spending the week end with Grove visited Mrs. Jennie Conley Willcutt, Janet Babcock, Gordon and this week. Accident Prevention” course. They Mrs. - Herrick’s mother, Mrs. Ina Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davis re­ Hecker and Edith Rose. Those receiving A in spelling last will give First Aid instruction thru Mayo. Other guests were Mr. and We have a new pupil, Kenneth mained to spend the rest of fthe win­ Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings. Call or See Me for Jones from Dowling. This makes week were Charles Alden. Sally Bab­ ter with her sister. Mrs. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg our enrollment 22 boys and 12 girls. cock. Alice Bascom, Flillip Beard, SPECIAL RATES. John Springett received a card have received word from their son Now we are enjoying the stcry of Thelma Decker, Mary J. Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri. Jerry this week from his son-in-law and "Heidi.” Leroy that he had arrived in Alaska, EVANS-AUSTIN Call at my expense. daughter, Mr- *nd Mrs. Rube Nor­ where he will be stationed. We are studying Eskimos, and Fowler, Molly Hands, James Hynes, Mrs. Walter Mapes ton of CHvet. showing a mighty making posters and books with stor­ Kay Lawrence, David Lee. Pat Maur­ Mrs. Ida Wilkinson returned er, Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, Na&hviUe 5046 tempting tropical scene in San An­ ies about them. home Monday from Battle Creek Martha Powers. Catherine Shaver, tonio, Texas, where they had stop­ Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll she visited her daughter Ade­ Bob Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck. Jan­ were Saturday evening callers at the where ped on the way to the west coast. laide for a few days. We are learning to write and re- ice Thompson, David Vining. Ken­ They plan to visit Los Angeles and cognize our ABC s. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blan­ neth Weaks, David Yarger. and Le­ chett Albuquerque before returning home Grade 1— roy Ziegler. in March. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Eugene. Douglas and Connie have Monday evening callers at the home returned to school„ after having had chickenpox an^ mumps. Our latest ’ We enjoyed our trip to. the stamp­ of Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Treat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and victims are Peter, Ruth. Michael and ing plant last week. We saw in ac­ Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson Mary Ellen. Janet Everett is still tion some of the things we had stud­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens ied in our Steel unit Thank you, absent due to illness. Sunday evening callers at ths We have many fine pictures of Mr. Dowsett and- your workers, for were the kindness and attention shown us Rupert Martens home. snow men and snow scenes. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Martens Mrs. Carey received a Hawaiian while we were there; and you, Jim­ family spent the week end with display from her daughter-in-law, my, for making the arrangements and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert consisting of two grassJiuts, two na­ for us. Those having perfect spelling tests Martens. tives (dolls), a cocoanut tree with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mapes and tiny cocoanuts, and an outrigger ca­ Friday are Vivian. Linda Lou A., El­ Barbara were Saturday evening call­ len, Shirlie B„ Clara Marie, Joyce. noe. which we are enjoying. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Raymond. Arleen, Linda Lou Gradp 2, Miss Morrison— Kenneth Ritchie. H., JoAnne, Shirley Anne, Pauline, In sciehce we studied Wildlife in Mr. and Mra Walter Ms.pes were Hastings Winter. We also made a list of wild Robert K.. Barbara R., and Donna. Monday dinner guests of* Mr. and We have again subscribed for the animals and placed them in proper Mrs. Rupert Martens. Office 2751 Res., 2558 Young American, a current event localities. The sudden death Friday evening The first grade finished “Good magazine. We like it because it has of Walter Gardner was a shock to Time* with Our Friends,” used for news, biographies, descriptions of his many friends and neighbors. He important historical events, past and oral discussion. was a kindly, congenial man, help­ The second grade are reviewing present sports news, science news, ing his fellowmen whenever called "Friends and Neighbor*,” by telling word study, puzzles, and a fun page. upon. With his passing the com­ Many of us have our March of central thought of each story. munity has lost a valued friend, and Get the Most Out of LifeStars in spelling went to Jayne, Dimes cards filled. Several of us have ordered T- his absence in the neighborhood will Douglas D., Stanley, Judith. Marvin, be deeply felt The community joins shirts, or sweat shirts, with a tiger June, Pat, Donald C., David C., Lor­ on them. Leon Leedy took our or­ with me in extending sincere sym­ etta, Rosetta. pathy to Mrs. Gardner and the famders. Three children have January bir­ uy. thdays to be celebrated Jan. 28: Michael C., James C., and Marie B. won lost Beigh gh Farm Bureau— MULTI VITAMIN We have a new plywood tray for . Woodland 0 In making out your grocer,' list the first item is usually The he Beigh Farm BureaQ communCAPSULES our group exhibits. Delton .... ity group will meet Friday evening, milk . . . and when it’s from IDEAL you know it’s the fin­ We are filling March of Dimes Vermontville — . 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Often that lack of ener­ cards. est to be had! Always ask for IDEAL and be sure of Middleville k Byron on Guy. There will be a discusgy, that general run-down Nashville ____________ purity. . ' . . Grades 2 and 3, sioni of the regular topic, and a movie Sunfield ______ The second children have feeling may be due to a will. be shown. We have learned Reserves: deficiency of one or more that not only .-.umld we save money, Middleville essential Vitamins. For re. Leo Secber and sons but time and health. Delton — of Hastings were Sunday guests of only pennies a day you can The following had perfect spelling Woodland .„ I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. scores last week: Bobby. David, Jan­ be assured of obtaining, in Sunfield —------- -------ice, Barbara D„ Marilyn, Barbara Nashville ____________ Plenamins. the minimum P., Sharon S., Nancy, Mary, Richard, Vermontville .—______ daily requirements of all Margaret and Cynthia. Speech Clans Program— the Vitamins which your We like the book our teacher is Committees for the Speech class body needs to maintain reading to us. It is "Hark, the program, which is to be presented, on Moose.” good health, plus liver con­ The third grade children have be­ Friday Feb. 15, are announced as centrate and iron. follov Costumes, Jean Gordon come interested • in outside reading. •We have made a large poster for our chain. ... Margaret Wlehe, MarceBox of 72 capsules, $2.59 wall, on which is fastened an-envel­ Box of 144 capsules, $4.79 ope for each child. In this envelope each child places A colored piece of Whatever your Vitamin paper on which is printed the name requirements, whether for of each book he reads. , Cai Batterie* $12.45 The GAMBLE Store WM. MARTIN Auctioneer MILK . . . FIRST ON YOUR FOOD LIST E. R. LAWRENCE Puretest Plenamins EAL DAIRY COMPANY B&R Market infants or adults — you’ll find that our Rexall Drug Store can correctly and economically supply your needs. ' Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 AUNT DORA man. Joan Everett, Glen Garlinger, Janet Garlinger, Judith Green, Mich­ ael Green, Ardis Harris, Patty Hoff­ man. Jimmy Hummel, Jack Kenyon, Donald Mead, # Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, Maynard Sixberry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Patty 1 Young, Bruce Mead and Gary Yarger. Thurman Brooks’ name was omitted last week by mistake. Auction Sale! JANUARY 22,1949 Nashville Tho.'se’ getting perfect scores in spelling for the last week were Phyl­ lis Ackley, David Baxter. Betty Beard, Fiona Brooks. Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick. Thomas 11 A. M. SHARP Maple Leaf Grange Hall, No. 940 Located at Maple Grove Center on M-66, 1G miles north of Battle C^eek. Consisting of one building, size 20 x 40 ft., two atury. One building, size 24 x 48. Lot size 4 rods' x 10 rodsElectricity. . Possession in 30 days. Maple G re School Located one mile east of Maple Grove Center. Size 24 x 32 ft. Good condition, good well, electricity. Lot size, 3-4 acre. Immediate possession. Needs and Abstracts furnished on both Properties. Wm. Sehxntz. C3erk WHERE QUALITY PRESIDES OVER ALL ELSE Swift’s Branded Beef ’Dont ask anouw KIAN TO C>O SONimiH6 TAat you cant oo youKSELF. ’ There Sure is A DIFFERENCE'. Sirloin Stk.49 k Pinbone Cuts Ask us anything you want to know about bow to make clothes wear longer and keep that smart ap­ pearance. We’ll be glad to tell you about our "YADE” Moth Proofing Ser­ vice for woolens, our skill in garment spotting, odor­ less cleaning and the fine buff iron finish we give dainty silks. Pork Loin 39^ ROAST — Rib End. Round Stk. 65clb AU Center Cuts Grad. Beef 531*. Fresh and Lean Pot Roast 53ib. .411 Choice CXits—Tender and Lean. If at any time you don’t see what you want, ask for it, as our display space is limited. Pork Liver 391*. Neck Ribs 15clb Cured ur Fresh. Swift’s 3 lb. can 1 lb. cans 3 for $1.05 The Home of Good Home-Made BOLOGNA FRANKFURTERS �not NAMvnajt xnrs Personal News Notes Mrs. Dell White entered Leila Post Mr. and Mra Earl Sommvrville of Richland spent Sunday with Mrs. hospital at Battle Creek - Monday daughter morning for medical treatment. George Parrott and Forrest. of Eileen Eaton Rapids | mmtHiuiiNiHtuHimntuiiuiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiunuiiiKi Mrs. Chester Smith called on Mrs. Emma Whitlock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Rolland Pixley and ■on Leonard are ill with the mumps. Ruth and Jane Randall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, are U1 with the mumps. Mrs. Virgie Peters of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koh­ ler Wednesday afternoon. * Mrs. Della Bowman has returned to her home in Detroit after a visit with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs Carl Bean of Battle Creek called on relatives here Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guasts of the Olsen families. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Kelhl left last Wednesday for Florida. They planned to be gone five or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall called Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell spent Mr. and Mrs. Shirle^ Parrott -of Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle­ Battle Creek visited Mrs. George Kinney in Maple Grove. Creek Monday evening. Parrott and Forrest Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mr. and Mra Albert Turner of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby Bellevue called Sunday afternoon on Sunday dinrter guests of L. T. Hulett called at the Reid-Ctaiao home Wed­ their aunt, Mra Flora Schulze. in Battle Creek. nesday afternoon, Mi. and Mra Charles Kohler and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wright of Mrs. Arthur Carpenter were in Portland spent Supday with Mrs. Ida Hastings Monday afternoon on bUsiWright and Mr. and Mra Gerald Shultx and family. Fred Ackett and Coy Brumm have Mr. and Mrs. Curtis -Wash, jr., and completed their course in Red Cross daughter Judy of Lansing spent the First Aid, and -are now eligible to week end with Mr. and Mra Curtis conduct classes in First Aid. Wash, sr. Ruth Semrau. Josie Deakirm, Eth­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and el Snore. Mary Mater and Lillian daughter Linda of Augusta spent Titmarsh of Castleton attended the Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Good Cheer birthday club at Mrs. Rllla DeCamp's in Nashville Friday. Oughton. OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons Bud Mrs. Charles? Rhodes and grandand Bill and Mrs. Frank Snore and , daughter'Marie spent several days son Peter of Castleton attended the last week in Grand Rapids visiting Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. basketball game here Friday even- her brother and- family, the C. A. Phone 8571—Day or Night. ing. | Middletons. COMPLETE SERVICE Our standards require strict.adherence to the. family's wishes. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage Uve Beauty. Mr. and Mra Geo. H Wllaon and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen spent Fri­ day at Gladwin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and children spent Sunday with Mrs. McKercher’s sister and family, the W, L. Drapers, in Detroit. Mrs. J. C. Fumisa and Mra. Ed Mayo of Grand Rapids spent from Thursday until Monday visiting Mra. V. B. Fumias. Mr. and Mra. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bassett at Cloverdale and also called on Mrs. Minnie Walker in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook at Grand Ledge Sunday after­ noon. . Mr. and Mrs-. Dan Roberts of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mra. Evangie Miller spent Friday af­ ternoon and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mra. Vern Bivens, Paul Friddle, Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham, Mr.-and Mra. Clarence Reed and family,- Mra. Orville Flook and Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker were re­ cent callers. Sgt Harold G. Bringle of Shelbina. Mo., the military escort, spent some time with the Guy fam­ ily. The former Sgt. George Pal­ mers and Mr. Schrock of Elkhart. Ind., came for the funeral and re­ mained to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy and sons. George was with Stuart at the time of his death. • SPEAKER FROM BATTLE CREEK AT W. S. C. 8. LUNCHEON On Friday. Jan. 28. the WSCS will serve a one o*clock luncheon in the community house, in observance of the eighth birthday of this organiza­ tion. The committee in charge of the program have been most fortu­ nate in securing as guest speaker, Mra. Keith Elliott of Battle Creek. Mra. Elliott has been in Nashville as guest of the Woman’s Literary club and Is a very delightful and inter­ esting speaker. She will review the book. "On Our Own Doorstep," by ' Frank S. Mead. This is one of the books included in the WSCS reading course, so do not miss this opportun­ ity of hearing Mra. Elliott's review of it. The devotions will be given by Mrar Roy Plant of the Battle Creek Congregational church, an ar­ dent worker in church and commun­ ity activities. Please make reserva­ tions for the luncheon by Jan. 26th, calling any one of the following: Mra. W. J. Liebhauser, Mra. W. R. Dean. Mra. E. S. Hafner or Mra. Ray Thompson. "Feature of the Week” k/* tfoua/truest 39? NESTLE’S HOT CHOCOLATE CURTIS URIVEETEREB TEXAS as53.n„47c Grapefruit Juice 22.25 dz. 46 oz cat REV LOW PRICE 8R OUR BIBBEST SELLIRB MARBARIRE MARLENE OLEO 27c was 29c a lb. now ZEIITI RICE ARMOUR’S STAR Fels Naptha Soap 3 bars 25c SVEETPAK ►55c qt ► 2 for 21c 3 for 39c 2 for 15c BETTY CROCKER 1 SUNSHINE >25cpkg I 16c box L»rg. Pickag* KELLOGG S •18c ARMOUR S * . (forned 1 I Stl. Ml 16c Maker’s: FRANKFURTS* BOLOGNA SPARERIBS MUTTON ROAST BACON CHEESE mho SALT PORK 2 Ibt. RMOUR’S BARBER lb. ib. ib. SHBULBER ARMOUR’S CRESCERT 3ic 39c 39c 39c " 29c 45c 49c ► 31c ib. ib. 42c u 42c TREET FINE QUALITY MEAT AT SAVINGS1 HOME RENDERED STYLE SALLY MAY D X SERVICE 54? a 49 £ HERE IS A REAL BUT! In*1bi lice of higher Siger price* ind high prleo of Cocoa, for a limited tlma IGA HOMOGENIZED Vern Wheeler £ Jud Co^ey Phom 28-51 COFFEE SERVICE CAN T BE BEAT! Ynw Q.i FRESH COFFEE Picture of the Week! ■ ANY WEEK, our station is a wise choice for de­ pendable service, good gasoline or lubricants. We invite you to drive in often. Deluxe ... far tkove wKo want a tfronaar coHew * CAMPBELLS Texas-born *Dorothy Malone, above, levels her sights for big /things after being elevated to Hollywood stardom as a result of her performance in “One Sunday Afternoon.’' She can act. toe, studio press agents say. but then you can almost tell tt_bylookin. VALUES Io. 2 cal Grapefruit 17c J3.75 caaa of 24 Tom’s Corner Many of my customers ask me if we are 'marking many things down, as the papers lead them to believe. As a whole, I say yes. This week Lar­ sen’s Veg-All drops one cent, from 18c to 17c; College Inn Whole 8-lb. Chicken drops from $2.15 to $1.99 a can; Armour’s Treet drops from 45c to 42c; Marlene Oleo drops from 29c to 27c; I-, G. A. Milk drops from 13}4c to 18c. We have had recent drops of 10c on 25-lb. bags of flour, 2c on package soaps, 4c on 3-lb. Shortening, etc., etc. However, re­ cent freight increases are going to raise the price on sugar, citrus juic­ es and a few other items on which the base price already is low. Now J is the time to buy them.—TOM. BLB FASHIOREB SMOKED PICNICS UNDER 6 lbs. 42c OVER 6 lbs 39c Ib RUTABAGAS Ib. 5c HEAD LETTUCE 60 size 2 for 25c CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 for 23c FLORIDA 0RAN6ES 200 size doz. 35c CORTLAND APPLES 4 Ibt. 43c TEMPLE ORANGES doz. 49c OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON �* lived PubUfliMwl Weekly Shoe 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the paMoffioe at *•£**’**'* County, Michigan as second SUMS matter. « strictly U> Adrono, HINDEKIJTEK, Editor sad Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Barometer ituiiuniiiiiuiinniiiiiiiiiuiinimiiMiiuiunniuiiuiiiniii<:«iiiiiunn5 The home talent production, “Fun Quite a stir was created in the east end of town Sunday morning for You," last wedk turned out to be when a man of usually quiet and a pretty fair show, according to all peaceful disposition beat his wife up reports. Having been stuck with the quite badly. Neighbors who long job of operating curtains and lights, have known and respected the fam­ we didn’t see quite all the show, but ily have asked that his name be* managed to peek quite a bit some­ withheld, and since he says it wiU times. Altho the scenario was pret­ not happen again, that request is be­ ty corny, it wasn’t too bad, and the ing honored. Considering his atti­ production did produce a nice tidy tude, the man should not be judged sum for the athletic field fund. To attempt to give personal men­ too harshly. The action took place about 6:30 Sunday morning and was tion to all the individuals who turn­ witnessed by near neighbors. They ed in excellent performances would say the man not only beat his wife be impossible. But we want to note up, but had the furnace fire fixed, in passing that our own favorite spots ashes carried out and breakfast consisted of Paul Boutwell’s singing ready before the surprised lady came and the Williams Sisters* number. They are a couple of cute little gals down stairs. from Eaton Rapids, who came over • ■ . - w— both nights to do their spot bn the Exactly 25 years ago this week show without remuneration. Maybe the late Len FeJghner, then editor they aren’t as good as the Giris of of the News, reported soberly that the Golden West, but they'll do. Al­ Frank Green was wearing a black so we thought Joe Otto as the an­ eye, which he claimed he had col­ nouncer, Laurence Hecker as Joe lected while working in the woods, Kelly, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl as "Dr. but which his brother Albert claim­ I. Q." and Kenneth Kistner all turn­ ed was HIS work. ed in mighty fine performances. So did Mrs. Joe Otto, who played the A woman who moved here .a little part of “Minnie Pear!.** And the more than a year ago confided the best part of it was that she was other day that several times last having a swell time doing it. winter she noticed a man come into Talent from the school played a the postoffice wearing only an ordin­ mighty important part in the show. ary suit and no overcoat, altho it The girls and boys who put on the was bitter, below-zero weather. various song and dance numbers de­ Her first thought was that she would serve, along with the faculty mem­ like to give him one of her hus­ bers who helped, a great big piece of band’s old coats, but rather than of­ the credit for making the production fend him with the offer, she decided a buccess. to ask someone about him first So Just now a staid Maple Grove one morning when she again met farmer came in renew his subscrip­ him going out as she entered the tion and remarked that he saw “Fun postoffice, she mentioned the matter for You*’ and thought the bam to a woman with whom she was dance scene was the best thing he’s slightly acquainted. Th? woman seen in the way of entertainment in started laughing too_hard to talk for years. a moment but managed to point Wally Planck, who called the across the street The newcomer square dances, seems to have hidden looked and saw the coatless man his light under a bushel ' here' In getting into his shiny Packard. Nashville. Up north, it turns out, Probably, if he wanted to. he could he is in such demand as a caller for afford a different overcoat for each hunters' balls, that different estab­ day of the week. His name, it turn­ lishments fight over who gets him ed out. is Frank Ixmtz. * which night during the first week of Another tough guy, who doesn’t the hunting season. So claims a lo­ like to be weighted down with an ov­ cal hunter. . ercoat and has never yet been caught shivering, is Otto B. J. Lass. Things A Stuff­ Dr. E T. Morris was the only reader who caught us up on an er­ roneous mention in the "Grave Rob­ bery” story of a doctor allegedly iwanting a body for vivisection. Of 'course we meant dissection, since ^vivisection can be practiced only on {a living body. . . . Sure hope the new Nashville telephone directory comes out as usual next month. There will be a lot of new listings, which now require a call to Miss Information. i. . Our li’l woman, who was award­ ed "Tom Brenneman’’ Kistnerts prize for the silliest hat at Friday । night's show, says she is at a loss to Bob Fisher, Owner [understand it, since she was wearing Nashville her most conservative hat at the 'time. You should see the one she | bought in Chicago when she was I mad. A glance at the label is the [only way of telling which is the outIside. . . . Frank Russell is the best saw filer and setter in town. BATTERY CHARGING 30c The GAMBLE Store with them Hooting,, Mich.. Jon, 1«.. Washington** Capitol police' got a start when they spotted this giant visitor carrying a double-bitted ax through the Capitol corridors. But it turned eut that Len Costley of International Falls, Minn., a self-styled "Paul Bunyan," was merely a guest of the Minnesota congressional delegation, and the ax was a wooden dummy. The giant woodsman is shown visiting with Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R) of Maine and Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R) of Massachusetts Forgotten Headlines NORTH IRISH STREET r rances L. Childs That Once Made the News Mrs. Jack ‘Pennington called Sat­ urday on Frances Childs. Jan. 8, 1875—Mias Martha Robart, daughter of Jesse Robart, living a couple of miles south of town, died on New Year’s day at the age of 22 years. She was the largest woman in this part of the country, if not in the state. Just one year before her death she was weighed at Truman's store, the scales turning at 387 pounds, and at the time of her death weighed, it is estimated. 100 pounds more than that. Her coffin was fur­ nished by Lentz, the dimensions be­ ing 5 ft., 3 in. length, 3 ft. width and 21 inches deep. The casing of the door of Mr. Robert’s house had to be taken off and an opening made thru the window to allow the coffin to paas thru, and it couldn't be set in a sleigh box. Ten strong men acted as pall bearers. the Gribbin house. In thoee days, Editor Nashville News: when at this time of year the therDear Sir:—For tome unknown tjiomrter would register 80 below, reason this Sunday A. M., Jan. 16. the south side of the creek was call­ No. Mr. Editor, we 1M9, with the thermometer here in ed Brooklyn. Michigan registering MIClUfRJl registering at 40 AJA/rc, above, *I oul-OI-iawn auuavnutio w V. feel I should set you right on your old home town newspaper since apologizing in a recent issue of the you purchased it. Once mow it News for printing the article on the, seems like the paper we knew it to be grave mbbery at Berryville ceme­ when the owner was that distin­ tery. Altho a small boy at that guished townsman. Len V,'. Feightime I well remember the case and ner. Just keep .up the good news; my father. D. A. Green, being a wit­ publish it all. Keep on trying to suit ness. who then was in the grocery all of the people most of the time. business at Nashville and was called as a witness for the people to iden­ busy. I wish you success. The News tify a lantern found in the cwnetery I TOPS, he had sold to Dr. Goucher. Von Fay D. Green. FumiBs was right about the residence Hastings. Michigan. of both the Drs. Goucher. They liv- I _ ed and had their offices in the brick building located just south of the O. E. S.— __ furniture store. Now as far as this | Special meeting of Daurri chapter and other old items being of interest No. 31, O. E. S., January 25 at L30, to your readers, I want to say it sure . to confer the degrees of the order is interesting to some of us older j upon three candidates. subscribers even though at times it Phyllis Skedgell, W. M. makes us take a second look in the looking glass. When I get the News Celebrated— I first read the old items, for twenty Birthday Miss Nancy Pennock entertained years away from your old home town don't leave many known names to be a group of girls for dinner Jan. 11* in found in the locals. Some time ago honor of her birthday. After dinner there was an inquiry about a little the girts all attended the basketball wooden car made by hand and now game at Lake Odessa. in the museum at Grand Rapids, A few women throw themselves which came from Nashville, the mak­ er being unknown. ’ I am sure it was away . . . but most of ’em take pret­ the work of Harry Hayes, a crippled ty careful aim. Civil war veteran who lived just cast of the old creamery and who award­ You know, you'll never get that ed us boys the privilege of watching dizzy feeling from doing too many him work with his jackknife for good turns. bringing him wooden cigar boxes. Yes. I am sure in the back copies of There’s no such thing as an idle the News you -will find many old rumor — they’re always busy. items of interest to the older read­ ers. One tragedy was the collapse of the old wooden sidewalk in front of the Kleinhans building on a Sat­ urday afternoon when a large crowd was gathered there to watch a tight rope walker, with the rope attached to the roof of the old saloon across H Vermontville Opera House ■ the street, which is now the theatre. Those were the days when Naahtille was sure of a street fight every Sat­ urday night and both Marshals Hoag and IDre had tc carry* a large hick­ J The best in Square Dance ■ ory cane. Many are not aware of music, featuring the the fact that at one time Nashville ■ shipped out more grain and livestock than any town of its size in Mich­ igan. There ore still a few residents in Nashville who remember the old Union House on the site of the Main ■DANCE— ! Sat. Night, Jan. 22 ] ■ ■ Thornapple Valley ! Boys Mrs. Almira Dooling and Mrs. Byron Rawson went to Lansing last Thursday where they met Ray Dool­ ing. who has his discharge from the navy and is home visiting for a while. — £IIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|CLIP AND SAVEIIIIlllllllllllHIlIllilHIIIIIIIIIIII ’S Gail Harvey of Lake Odessa and Walter Childs of Sunfield called on Frances Childs and at the former James Harvey place. Bernice and Alta Swift called on Frances Childs Friday, and Daisy Scothome called Saturday. COMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events — Jan. 21—Extension Class with Mrs. Martin Graham at 1 p. m. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra Ray Hawkins. (Last week's letter. ) Jan. 21—Ruth-Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers at 2 p. m. Jan. 24—Lions* Club dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary White at Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, daughter and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday Jan. 27—Builders Class public cafeteria supper at Community callers on Gloria Jean at Elwood we turned around, there was an in­ House. . . dignant woman wanting to know Hawkins'. * how come we didn't have anything in Jean Gearhart has bought the the paper about something or other Wellman house on W. Fifth SL we’d never heard about So next Saturday we're not even coming into Joe Bolo, who operates the Mobil town. What this job really requires oil station in Vermontville, now lives for complete satisfaction is a com­ in the Wetherbee house, owned by bination of William Dean Howells, Ed Green. Hennes and one of the more diplo­ Albert Pember is home from Bel­ matic of the Saints. Even then there would be occasional complaints of a levue. His daughter. Hah Leeser. fell at the school, where she helps Wednesday evening after the weekly I with the cooking, injuring her hip edition reached certain hands. The way the weather looks right > so that she has to use crutches. She now, we’ll consider a cash offer for । also hurt her wrist. the works, providing any of the Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek was at critics would like to start editing Reinb’rt Zemke's Thursday. and publishing the kind of a news- , paper they feel Nashville should Mrs. Helen Randall was in Charhave. But talk fast, because if lotte a couple of days last week with, = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 = spring ever comes you couldn't drive. Mrs. Lynn Grant, who was having us away with a shotgun. trouble with nose-bleed. jlllllllilllilllllllllllllllllilllllliJCLIP AND SAVE IllllllllllllUlllIIltlllllllllirilll<7 Tasty, Nutritious, and Good for You! ; . . That’s Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone Office: 110 Main St STU I Last Saturday, altho we made on1 ly two brief sallies out onto Main street, we were accosted by three people with unpleasant tidings. One lady reported “The women of such 'and such a churen group certainly {picked your bones about that stuff you wrote last week about *wasIsail’." Then a man informed us [that his brother-in-law is going to । come in and give us the works for 'something we printed about him some time back, and about the time Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh Who's A Foreigner? *U inrVED TADI or familiei that want the best money can buy, a combirefrigerator end home freezer. Upper door opens to r-Top" for freezing foods, for keeping up to 70 lbs. food safe for months. Like having a frozen storage in your kitchen 1 Lower door opens to Super-Moist Ccldtefrigerator which keeps food flavor, appearance for without covering of any kind. $H THESI AND MANY OTHER FEATURES! • Now Matar-Ml»r mochaniam on, “was to find freedom to do and think as they wanted to so long as they didn’t tramp on the rights of the other fellow.” "Now wait a minute. Slim," snaps Doc Sherman." Don't forget we’re all ‘foreigners’ more or less. been here longer than others. But even if they came over on the May­ flower, they were foreigners to the From where I sit, America became the great land it is today throsgh our bring tolerant of different peo­ ple aad different tastes—whether it’s a taste for square dancing or waltzing, radio or movies, goat’s milk or a temperate glass of spar­ kling beer. Slim gets a little red and you could see that Doc had him. “And Copyright, 1919, Vrutod Stitt Brtwtrt Fowdlim • Exdvalva Qvickub* Trays with fasl-fraaslng Shalvas • 1-piaca, all-parcalain food compartment • Full-width, rollar-baarin#Hydrator,8»*ss-k»ppa<! • All-alumlnum rust-proof sholvos • Two separata doors to conserve cold . . . save r current �— = Solon's Heortthrob CHURCH NOTES Cvaagettml United BrotMrea Church Sunday service*: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6:30 p. mo Fellowships. | Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. Thursday ; tonight 1 at the Masc.ft school. Clare Culver of Hastings will show western pictures, and there will be music. Coffee will be furnished. Bring own' table sendee, and sandwiches and cake. Everyone welcome. This is a community club. I We wleti to thank the Fire Dept, and the neighbor* for saving our home last week while we were away. Mr. and Mra Gayion Fisher c and family. Mrs. Horace Powers will open her home for the regular monthly meet­ ing of the Ruth-Naomi Circle of ths W. 8. C. S. Friday afternoon, Jan. 21. Mrs. Liebhauser, chairman, de­ sires all niKUtiTt, to attend this meeting as there are hfiporant mat­ ters up for discussion - and action. Mrs. Ray Thompson is co-hostess. St. QyrU CathoUc Church. NMhvfBe. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Bobbie Alden, 4. left, and Joseph Fergui, fl, of New York City, find out for themselves how it goes with this white leghorn hen being cooped up in a metal hen house all day »ong. The boys were visiting the New York Poultry Exposition when they decided to try the hen house accommodations for size. The Methodist Church. ChArte* Oughton, Minister. <Ns*hvUle: ! Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ! Church school, 11:15 a. m. . . Barryville: ] Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. At both the services at Nashville land Barryville the visiting speaker at jthe morning service will be the Rev. • Henry C. Jacobs of Grand Rapids. iMr. Jacobs has been pastor of Re­ formed Churches in New York. Iowa and Michigan, and is now serving as Educational Secretary of the Mich­ igan Temperance Foundation. His subject will be: "Christian and Sci­ entific Approach to the Alcohol Problem." KITCHEN TOOLS The family of Stuart Guy wish to thank all those who helped in any Kitchamajigs, Forks, Tur­ way to make the religibus and mili­ ners, Beaters, Scoops, etc. tary service such a fitting tribute to a Christian boy and a war hero. We ISUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Your Choice thank Rev. Krieg, and the V. F. W. HAS BUNDAY PARTY Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260, ...„ rpaid ___ Th« School class of the Meth­ who fineHigh tributes; also Stuart's Green-eyed heiress June MilfrimTzla who uyhzi acted as ....11 --- - ■ — '! friends pall ■bearers, Sunday school had a party .....4 tL... __ m .. larde, formerly'known as actress the community and those ...I... who played m. Taps, Clyde Sunday afternoon Iin Toni Seven, created a front­ Walton and Mabie Adam* for the house and the ten present report a Bob Usher, Owner page stir when it appeared that muaic, and all of you for, the lovely ’wy good time. Mrs. Michael Dool- ■ her romance with Sen. Warren NASHVILLE tribute in flowers and sympathy. It ey, who teaches the class, announces G. Magnuson (D) of Washington that ikating parties and other good 1 is a comfort to see honor paid to had made the senator late for his our loved one, and to realize that times are planned for the weeks work with the 81st Congress. you share our grief always.. as you ahead. Boys and girls of high school Pictured at her home in Los share the blessings of the sacrifice age not already attending some oth­ Angeles, Miss Millarde blamed ALL of our war dead made for all of er Sunday school are cordially .invit­ "a Republican plot” for the pub­ us. Let us dedicate oUr lives anew ed to join the class. Maple Grove Bible Church Winter half gone and still no snow; to this Christian nation of ours. licity they received, and worried (Wilcox Church) just mud. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy, about what harm it might do Marvin Potter, Pastor Mary-Martha Circle— The'local drug firm of Simot & " Kendall and Jerry. ’ the senator's career. She told of DAY OR NIGHT. P The MHry-Martha Circle met with Stone has been dissolved, Mr Simot 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. a recent trip to Seattle to meet Mrs.- Chas. Oughton for a one having sold his interest to T. Maxon 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Magnuson ’ s relatives, but could Mra. M. Graham to Entertain— o'clock luncheon Friday. Twenty- of Barryville. -Electrical Appliance Repair. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. see no reason for all the fuss. The Extension class will meet _ _____________ _ ____.___________ ____ The News sadly reports that the (Everything but Radios.) the home of Mrs. Martin Graham on ent. Mra. L. Hecker conducted the wood contracting firm of Sergeant & Church of the N azarene. Friday, Jan. -21, at 1 p. m. The devotionals, following group sing­ Gregg appears to have dissolved into ■ (Home or Commercial.) Harold Balia and Albert Bell of lesson for this meeting will be on ing. Mrs. C. L Palmer, chairman, thin air. Duff Gregg is reliably re- i Bcgin- the local board of education and Sunday school at 10:00. the use of sewing --------machine u.------------------------attach­ charge os the business meeting. ported to have left for Missouri and L.~ — —Oil Burner Service. afn_n*„ conte.t u ith fun and Supt. A. A. Reed attended the first ments. Mrs. C. O. Mason sold dishcloths and Mr. Sergeant claims he has no assets (Let us check yours Tor working conference of school boards Dolly-Duzit scouring pads. We then to meet the firm’s obligations. i work for T r all. economical operation.) Pastor and administrators, held on the worship,’ 11:00. made surgical dressings for Bronson Owing to the want of snow this I . Morning “L""AJZT C. C. Class Meets— • i a series of Michigan State college campus last —Wiring Service. hospital. winter, woodcutting Hu legged end sermons on Holiness, ™ tthe Experience Thursday and Friday. The C. C. class of the E. U. B. (Complete house or bam jobs. etovewood ie in euch good demand “ rn,on * Holiness. I church met at the home of Mrs. No job too large or to small.) that the price has jumped as high as 'and the Doctrine. The subject: "BabRalph DeVinc Friday, Jan. 14. Eigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Host«t— ■ tized with the Holy Ghost of Fire ” $1.25 a cord. teen members were present. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin attended PAUL BOUTWELL, The Barryville-Morg&n Farm Bu­ A Mra. Woodard in Middleville; NYPS at 6:45. Theresa Douse was in cluirge of the reau group met at the home of Mr. funeral services in Kalamazoo last ‘ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. program. Ice cream, cookies, crack­ >and Mrs. Fred Shipp Wednesday ev­ made big news last week by giving Good singing. • spirited testimonies Wednesday for Mrs. (Min’s aunt, Mrs. birth to triplets — three fine,' husky ers and tea were served. ’ Mrs. Frank ening, Jan. 12. followed by the message, "Mark of* Blanche .White, former secretary of There was a very boys. McWhinney was co-hostess. the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance small attendance due to illness and The Maple Grove neighborhood the Best: What, When and Why." company. other attractions. "Hap' Shellen- was saddened by the death Jan. 19 barger of Lake Odessa showed mov­ of Mrs. Leonard Smlpi, from a fev­ Nashville Baptist Church. ies to the group, and the rest of the er. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. of learning just the tricks evening was spent visiting. Deli­ IT,.nr S021 N>ebvUle Sunday morning worship at 10:00. of Instead DRIVE IN FOR Ed White offered Friday night to the trade, why not actually learn cious retreshments of sandwiches. furnish the oysters for an eating con­ o’clock. Sermon, "Seeing God." । pickles, holland rusk and coffee were test that had been talked up all . Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. the trade? served. The mid-year Missionary Confer­ week. Whereupon a Vermontville man* named Burton and a Grand ence of the Kent-Muskegon and Ledge cattle buyer named Snyder be­ Grand River Baptist associations Bethany Clinic Meets — —Standard Oil Products. Burton, took will be held at the First Baptist The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ gan eating oysters. Atlas Tires and Tubes. dist church met with Mrs. Isabel them straight, while Snyder season­ church, Ionia, on Friday, Jan. 21. ed his with a little vinegar and sea­ McDonald at the home of Dr. E T. Accessories. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Morris Thursday, Jan. 13. Twenty- soning. They held neck and neck Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Anti-Freeze. two members were present to enjoy for close to an hour, when Burton North Church: a delicious baked ham dinner. This yelled quits and forfeited two dol­ Ed reports Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. was a very profitable and enjoyable lars to his challenger. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon meeting.- The next meeting will be the two consumed just about a gal­ by the pastor. Feb. 10 at the home of Mra. Boyd lon of large Baltimore oysters. Olsen. All members are urged to b<' South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. present Robert R. Fueri 12 a. m., Worship service. The ^... jar 43c Nescafe Instant Coffee South Main at Church St pastor preaching. 25th Wedding Anniversary— 25 lb. bag $1.85 Mother’s Best Flour The Handy Wagon company of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason will Saginaw will give an animatescope No. 2 can 15c Frank’s Sauer Kraut Juice ... celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ entertainment at the opera house Sunday, Bing Crosby and Fred Mc­ Spic & Span Cleaner----------- pkg. 25c versary Sunday at the home of the Monday evening under auspices of Murray in “Sing, You Sinners." Ground Black Pepper . 1-4 lb. box 45c former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Hill, in Nashville Tent No. 775, K. O. T. M. Vermontville. Open house for friends The entertainment gives the • famous lb. 53c Mrs. Ottie Lykins writes that she Chase & Sanborn Coffee*.... and relatives will be held from 2:00 moving pictures in their most attrac­ and Mr. Lykins u are having a grand to 5:00 p. m. winter in Florida. ' tive form and is spoken of as the finest ever seen in the many towns The village council has sent in the Ruth-Naomi Circle to Meet— where it has been shown. fee making Marshal Vern McPeck a Mrs. Horace Powers will be host­ Bulk Carrots .... •Ib. 5c C. E. Barnes of Hastings has member of the State Police Chiefs’ ess to the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the bought the cigar factory and retail CigajetCes, any kind :carton $1.75 association. Methodist church at her home Fri­ store here from .1. W. Moore. $1.69 Elpfdale General Purpose Flour .. day, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m. Dr. R. W. Hooker, has located in PRESCRIPTIONS^ At the . annual meeting of the vol-* - Florida Oranges, 216’s — .... dozen 30c Nashville for the practice of veter­ unteer fire department Tuesday ev­ dozen 69c Lions Club to Meet— California Oranges, 200’s ...V inary medicine and surgery and maj ening William Shupp was re-elected Regular meeting of the Nashville be found at his office first door east I chief and William Miller was named -------- pkg. 19c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut Lions club is scheduled for next of the Wolcott House. | as assistant chief. C. J. Betts is No. 2 */o jar 49c TRAINING Fruits for Salads Monday evening at Mrs. Mary Over at Portland the school board ’ secretary and treasurer. White ’ s. Dinner will be served at has laid down the law to the teach1 INTEGRITY . . • . 7:00 and the program following is to era, warning that any who attend Fred Baker is back from Chicabe supplied by Lion Bruce Randall. dancing parties at any time will be 1 go with the largest purchase of bar- , ACCURACY’ DIETETIC HEALTH FOODS packed without Sugar or Salt summarily discharged. • gain merchandise ever shown at one , .. .. . Maxam &' time in tys store, (adv.) Engagement .Announced — | Commencing Jan. 23, Wrapped up with Cherries. Huckleberries, Fruit Cocktail, Peaches, Figs, Mrs. Frank Cogswell announces Hartwell's Comedians will play a. Every Prescription. and Pears No. 2 cans, 27c- 35c, 37c Jthe engagement of her daughter. j week’s bill at the opera house. Op- | Nashville lost to Delton at bas­ ketball Friday night by a score of Bemita E„ to James B. Flook, son ening play will be "Mab, the Child filled at 17-10. Charles Higdon and Max i of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. route of the Camp." The girls of the Quailtrap school I 0010 of Nashville s points.! [two, Nashville. No date has been I set for the wedding. are piecing suilts to sell, and plan [ to use the proceeds to buy a hang- | ■ Zion Chapter. R. A. M.— ing lamp for the school. ; Special convocation Friday night, | Jan. 21, at 8 o’clock. Mark Master 25 Years Ago. 'Mason degree will be conferred. Phone 2201 — iGood attendance desired. j Friday night Lake Odessa brought I Otto B. J. Lass. E. H. P. I two basketball teams over to Nash-. Colin T. Munro, Secy. ville and both of them lost to the lo- • cals. The Nashville girls won their | 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. game 17-15 and the local boys won 1940 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 21-12. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. Elmer Belson has purchased the 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. 19^8 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. Nashville Bakery from Wells Tal­ lent and plans to add a complete 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. restaurant to the business. C. T. Munro has a ' copy of a 1940 Olds 66 2 Dr Sedan. 1948 Cadillac 62 Sedanet Gaelic-English dictionary which or­ 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. iginally belonged to his grandfather 1947 Dodge 11-2 T. Chassis and Cab. and which is at least 150 years old. 1939 GMC 3-4 T. Pickup. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan. Kim Sigler of Hastjpgs was in town Saturday, driving a bran new 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedanet Oakland sport model car. Bom Jan. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. John 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. Dull, a daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 12 Cardigans in both long and short-sleeved styles 1937 Pontiac Sedan. oz. — She has been named Maxine 1946 Buick Super Sedan. Virginia. burning Sack She Stages 21c each The GAMBLE Store Yours for SERVICE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE COMPLETE SERVICE Munro’s Groceteria BOB’S Standard Service Michigan No. 1 Potatoes Pascal Celery .. large bunch 29c Fruit Cocktail ... McKERCHER peck 57c tall can 27c Values in Used Cars DRUG STORE MID-WINTER SALE OF SWEATERS REDUCED TO $2.98 —$3.98 $4.98 At the Star theatre Saturday and FANCY SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Regular $6.98 Values Regular $4.98 Values 1941 194 f 1941 1941 1941 Buick Super Sedan. Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. Cadillac 61 Sedanet. Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. Hudson 6 Sedan. 1937 1937 1935 1929 1929 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Ford Tudor Sedan. Plymouth Sedan. Dodge. Ford Coupe. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OB EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. NOW $3.98 NOW $3.19 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service nirjoss 4 douse The Rexall Drug Store. 138 S. Washington St. CHARLOTTE Fhonr 37 �====== Legal Notices. 8. W. IM PUB GROVE Mrs W. H. Cheescxnan I Ronald Wright, son of Mr and I Mr. Clare Wright, and Junior Lud- _ .Ludwick, enlisUd Wednesday. Maple Grove Farm Bureau I of Mr and Ray Qil<rV,p ev I Uu’P,e Thursday evening *were the home of Mrs. Inez Swift Frida) ev )Wnj Davis family,, and Sundiy ev­ ening the GUlaspies visited at the. j Ray Jones home ui Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake a pent Sunday at Clyde See the New Ivory Cheeswnan’s. .Fire King Heat-Proof Bert Ford of Pennfleld is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Inez Swift. State of Michigan. the Probate The Glass Oven Ware Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaapie attend­ ed the funeral of Walter Gardner, a relative, at Bellevue Monday. I Mra. Dorothy Hoffman spent the week end in Battle Creek visiting friends. Mrs. Ethel Gray and Mr. and Mra. Walter Singleton. Guaranteed 2 Years Against Oven Breakage. The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner The hospital Guild will meet Wed­ nesday evening. Jan. 26, with Mrs. Inez Swift. NASHVILLE —MAYTAG —CROSLEY —MONARCH RANGES SALES and SERVICE Expert Repairs on Electrical Appliances and Radios. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1494 Phone 5091 Nashville 226 Main Street More HEAT per DOLLAR . . . Let us help you select the Coal you should use for your particular heating plant. You'll find it more economical in the long run to bum the right kind We can supply you at reasonable prices. ery. Prompt deliv- RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2341 NASHVILLE the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings Ln said county, on the 7th day of January. A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H, Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. File No. 11,MO. It appearing to the court thatthe __ time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute. to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon F. Jack NeHer. the fiduciary of said estate, whose address Is 506-7 Michigan National Bank Building, Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, on or before the 29th day of March, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby-appointed for the exami­ nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ ty. Philip H. Mitchell. 30-32 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John G. Muchmore, Deceased. File No. 11,244. Frank Caley having filed in said court his petition praying for li­ cense to sell the interest, of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 11th day of February. A. D. 1949. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing’ said petition, and that all per­ sons Interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant­ ed. . It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 31-33 ......... Judge of Probate. । Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp callled on Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney and Douglas DeCamp Sun- Rural ^X^ele-news r MAPLE GROVE BeIson. Of BttUf last Wednesday irt jacksen with Mrs. the JaLk Cora Potter. Mra. Ed Huemme arrived home Friday from Phoenix. Arizona, where she had -been visiting her sister. Lloyd Ltnsley called Mr. and Mra. Edwin Reynolds b. Don VanAukeu Sun­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and day evening. Mra. Hubert Vining. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold had Herbert Smitn Of Quimby visited dinner Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess at Sun­ at the Reid-Cruso home Sunday. field. Mr. and Mra: Austin Schantz spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz in Charlotte. ‘ Mr. i and Mra. Don VanAuken and Order for Publication— State of Michigan. Court for the County of At a session of said court held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 11th day of January. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William J. Liebhauser, Deceased. File No. 9861. William O. Dean, Trustee, having filed in said court his annual account and petition praying for the allow­ ance thereof. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Bunday afternoon callera at the F. J. Snore home. buy the butt I N SUR A N C MILOX YOUNG Phone 3112' VFREEZE-C/P ! Blown out plugs, a cracked block, a completely ruined engine! . . . these can be some of the results of just one winter freeze-up. Don’t stick your engine’s neck out this winter. Let us “winter con­ dition" that engine with anti-freeze now! Ask for our complete winterizing service. You can’t do better. Brake Chedt-up El»;tncal System Check Wheel Alignment Cstate Tifei AUCTION SALE THURSDAY. JAN. 27 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 9 mi. west of Char­ lotte on Lawrence Ave. to black top, then 1-2 mi. north, or 3 1-2 mL south of Vermontville. 5 cows, 4 head young cattle, 8 shoats. 25 heavy pullets, good line of farm tools, F-20 tractor on rubber, cult., Case 2-bot. 14 in. plow nearly new, mower, side rake, spreader, loader, 3scc. drag, 100 bu. com, some household goods, kitchen range. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER * r .. 85067 Phone 4721 Nashville CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH i.rv/c. fHRYSLKR-PLYMOUTH a«i GEORGE SWAN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, nold. Clerks. Mo Pin Boys and Girls A little more about our CALF PARTY: Any calf coming between January 1 and June 1 will be eligible,' whether it be Purebred or Grade, Dairy or Beef. Every one will get a prize. 7W- NIK TROUBLE IN THE BUO-Speei.l equipmeut in the telephone central office tells the approximate location of cable trouble miles away. A tone i« sent out over the wires. Then a repairman out on the line moves an elec­ trical instrument called a “Cable Bug” along the cable until he no longer bears the tone. Right at that spot he opens the cable and find® the trouble. Another example of how fast and economical methods have been developed to do difficult telephone jobs. ASTRONOMICAL FIGURES-To serVe its cus­ tomers, Michigan Bell, has some 6.000.000 mil1'* of wire and 822,000 telephone poles in Micaieun. The wire is equal to 25 single strand* airetched from here to the moon. The poles, if “planted” 40 feet apart, would form an “orchard” of 7,518 acres. Money for poles, wire and other equipment needed to provide sen-ice comes from folks who invest a part of their savings in the telephone bn«inn>e and expect a fair return on their investment. Remember, one sack of Calf Grower FREE to start, and if you want it, some good advice and counsel from one who has all the answers, just plain Al Russell. REGISTER AND GET YOUR FEED ANY TIME. Try this for a good Dairy or Beef Ration 200 lbs. Cutcost. 300 lbs. Soybean, Cottonseed or Linseed Meal 1500 lbs. Home Grain. Try it and watch results. You do not have to doctor this ration with sugar to get the old cow to eat it RURAL-LINE SERVICE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT — The quality of rural-line serv­ ice rests in the hands of those who use it. It can be good service if everyone shares the line . . . spaces out calls . .. surrenders the line when others have emergency calls lo make . . . hangs up the receiver care­ fully after each call. BELL TELEPHONE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Mrs. B. F. Hinderhter came Sat­ Edith Hunter and Esther of North Regular Grange meeting Saturday urday tor a visit at the home of her Veamontville. son, Donald Hinderhter. night, Jan. 22. Committee memMia* Eloise Pennock. Mr. lurd Mrs. Donald Shupp t-ntcr- berai The Russell Ainslle*, Otto Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and tairrd as Wednesday eve guests Mr. Dahms and Clayton Decker*. ' Re­ Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten enter­ and Mra. Harry Barber of Grand freshments of sandwiches, potato family were Sunday dinner guests Members of the Kalamo Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. of Mrs. Edward Reeve* at Belding. Ledge. t sala’d, cookies and coffee. club entertained Wednesday ‘night at Mr. and Mrs. Vern C^ugrove made tained as Sunday eve supper guests Miss Eloise Pennock acccsnpanied Margaret Smith. Lecture re­ their annual Gentlemen’s Evening. a business trip to Middleville Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Smith and family and Mis* Mary Lou White of The committee. Mrs. Clarence Eisen- urday. , Sharon, and Mrs. Carrie John*on to .------------------------------------------- tr*g*r, Mrs. (Marie* Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and Dimondale. Mr ud Mn Chaa. Brumm «iUr- “» C”*1* “rove Church of Chrlatand BiUy. Mr. and Mm. Frank LawMrs. Fred Skrtding, had the table* children were Sunday dinner guests L-eautlfully decorated with the club of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett tained as Saturday guests Mr. and aa guwta of the Woodland WCTU.. ton of South Vermontville. Mrs. The Householder children are back Mra. Allen Brumm and family of for family night Friday eve. colors of yellow and white. Tall Wm. Bartlette of Grand Rapids was in school after a siege with the Schoolcraft. yellow candtas with the word "WeiMr. and Mr*. Gilbert Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were the speaker of the evening, and alao mumps. family of Lansing were Sunday vis­ gave flannelgraph picture* on alcohol Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson yrllbw nut cups marked each place. itor* of Mrs. Allie Bertolson and in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten re­ and It* effect on the human body, and have Russell Virdin of Battle Creek Following th* dailciou* repast, a Darlene. as a hired man. ceived word Monday night of the cure. welcome from the president, Mra. TOP PRICK PAID Harry Russell and son Sheldon of death of Mra. Emma Newman of Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames heard Assyria were Saturday evening call- Battle Creek. They attended the last week from their uon Russell that FOB tra<er. as Mr*. Cook was unable to era at the Gaylord Burkett home. BARNES-MASON he is in .San Diego, Calif, and hav­ funeral at the Shaw funeral home on be present. The table* were then Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and ing a big time. Loren Garlinger, cleared and used to play a aerie* of Carl were Sunday dinner guests of Thursday, Mrs. Harlon Mason. formerly of Nashville, who is in the Mra. Olive Corkins of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Swegles and arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. navy, is showing them around. They picture in the dark. First prize was children of Homer. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs get their mail from Calif. The and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins for an in­ won by. Mr*. Kenneth Perkins, and Mra. Arthur Eddy" of Ypsilanti definite visit. Ernest Hartwell were the former ’ s weather has been warm and pleas­ second by Mr*. Ray E. Noban. Ac- was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were sisters. Miss Amy Hartwell find Mrs. ant, altho they had a little snow. Gaylond Burkett and daughters. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bert Young of Charlotte. They thought the Carlsbad caverns and Mrs. Arnold Rorabaugh and Mr. and Mra. Robert Cutcher had were ceally something to see. They Welby Crockfond of Woodland Tommy of Potterville were callers. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Decker enter­ Mr. and Mra. Arnold Arquette and said they could get work there for a In the evening the Burketts took tained while. at dinner Thursday evening in Mrs. Eddy to Vermontville where honor of the 25th wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are the par­ she will spend a week with her sary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and ents of a daughter bom Saturday afmother, Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. Ard Decker. Guests were Mr. and children were Friday evening guests temdon. She answers to the name Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Alonzo Mrs. Robt .Decker and Kenny of of Mr. and Mr*. Eizie Curtis. Call Collect of Christine Addie. Mother and ba­ Marsh of Charlotte spent from Tues­ Miss Ardeen Decker of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were by came home Monday. IONIA 400 day until Friday with Mr. and Mra. Portland, Gaylord Hun toon of Greenville Hastings. John, Alton and Larry Sunday dinner guests of their dauDoes Your Car Have Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac. was an overnight guest of Mr. and Decker of Nashville. They were pre­ C. O. Button, a Battle Creek Gid ­ Mrs. Glenn Steele one night last Home Management house. During a with a lovely silver tea set. A WEAK HEART f eon, spoke at the Kalamo church on sented Mrs. Vern Knoll, Owen and Philip period of time each girt has the man­ week. Sunday morning. The congregation of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon agement o£ the house and may en­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher at­ gave a gift offering of more than guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Knoll tertain four guests. AU the girls tended the funeral of Walter Gard­ The Battery is the heart of $18 to help the organization further and family. ner Monday forenoon. help with the work. your car, and it takes a terri­ their .splendid objective. The Happy Hour birthday club Mr. and Mrs. J.,M Scott, jr, and fic beating this time of year. Albert Curry underwent spinal family entertained as week end met with Mrs. Dessie Handel Thurs­ Don’t let it fall! You can surgery at Kalamazoo Thursday. guests Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell day. Mrs. Gertrude Caaler is a new Mra. Curry and the children stayed count on us for dependable member. It was voted that we go and family of Burlington. with relatives in the city several battery service. . . . Also we Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ through the Kellogg plant at Battle days following the operation. land and Mra. Victor Brumm were in Creek on the 26th. weather permit­ sell new Batteries and Battery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Battle Creek Thursday to see their ting. The next meeting will be at Cables. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir father, John L. Higdon, who is ill in Mrs. Bessie Decker’s, Mra. Goldie of Battle Creek. the horqe of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hig­ Lancaster assisting with the dinner. Gilbert Dickinson was taken to We buy Hides and Calfskins. Mr. and Mra Robert Stamm and don. They found him some better. J. M. Scott, sr„ was in Kalamazoo Elm 6L Osteopathic hospital. Battle family of Hastings called on rela­ According to size and condition. MOBIL SERVICE Creek, Wednesday evening .with an tives in this vicinity Saturday night. Monday on business. attack of kidney stones. He was re•Ui. and Mr. <uiu Mrs. auao. vnvu Hynes <uiu Owen and • --------— South Main at Fuller St. The Bell Telephone Co. iiscon- Gorton Demaray were Sunday after-1UovNl of th«“’ »«t <**? and restructing an extension line to nistsn ^ahr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo ' turned home Friday, and Is nicely .. . ... s. _____ . ; rin th.. coin Calve* and Sheep removed free. Ion the gain. a phone for Mr. and Mra. Walter Hynes of Woodbury. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kittinger were Davidson. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 3G3. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Don week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Township officers have purchased Welfare and Vicky. Mra. Lyle New­ Orval Gardner. Friday evening Orand installed a new gas range for ton. Joyce and Jerry, of Hastings. val’s brother. Waiter Gardner o' use at the Kalamo town hall. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and Bar­ Bellevue, was killed, and the funeral ry were Friday eve guests of Mr. and was Monday forenoon at the Belle­ vue Catholic church. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Gene Reining of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were Robert Hom of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers in the here for the funeral and had dinner home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard with Mr. and Mra. Gardner. Walter Brumm of Vermontville to see their Gardner was also a brother-in-law son Roger, who had been quit? Bick, of Mrs. Dan Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and found him improving. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons and Helen of Battle Creek were entertained as Tuesday eve supper Sunday evening callera of Mr. and guests, Donald Wolfe and Dean Mra. Ernest Hartwell. John Boner, youngest son of Ray­ Rayl of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. With our big BRYANT .HAMMERMILL, electrically Mra. Elsie Cogswell and Mra An­ mond Boner, is in the Elm St Osteo­ CALL. COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE nabelle Showalter and Nancy were pathic hospital at Battle Creek re­ driven, we are in a position to give you the best possible Wednesday guests in the home of covering from an appendicitis opcration. He plans on coming home Mr. and Mra Edwin Deakins. Grinding Service and are glad to do it. Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz and fam­ this week Friday. ily of Hastings were Sunday eve j Sunday callers of the Mason fam­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard ilies were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill With our complete line of the well known WAYNE Dingman and family. FEEDS and CONCENTRATES, and MILL FEEDS, we _ Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and X Vernon were Sunday dinner guests can make your grains into the most economical, efficient a of Mra. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. = Violet West and Hugh of Jackson. Mrs. Henry Semrau, Buddy and feeds for your stock and poultry. N. E. CASTLETON We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HINCKLEY’S Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention Feed Grinding STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals DARLING & COMPANY We will appreciate your calling on us and giving us a DIRECTORY chance to show you what we can do. WE WANT YOUR FEED BUSINESS. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville H i.. Kelhl Hardware In* Nash Tuesdays and Friday*. ACCOUNT, KEEPING- TRACKOF INHERE MY MONEY WENT WAS AN EXTRA. CHORE NOW ALL I HAVE TO DO IS LOOK Texaco Valor STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Byes tested and glass*s fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 BEFORE / HAP A CHECKING Save s Babcock’s BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, ^or general practice Office Hoars: * ❖ * X 2-gal. can $ (.69 MOTOR OIL Zerone Anti-freeze gal- $1.29 on Exchange $10.95 Batteries Scissors Jacks Regular $8.50 value $6.95 san 20c Pyrol Upper Lubricant can 35c Super 40 Brake Fluid For Hydraulic Brakes, enough for one filling. ATMVCHECKBOOKSTUBSy A. E. MOOBLAG Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with moder* equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. For tonviniinct money r o cor di­ stort a checking ac­ count at our bank. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 Battery Cable Savers pair 25c Sleetex Twins DEFROSTERS Pyroil Crankcase Oil Special 89c 75c Guaranteed for life of your battery — easily installed in 3 minutes. can O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon DRB E IN FOR ALL-AROUND DEPEND ABLE SERVICE north of Naakville. Phone XU3 Babcock’s Texaco Service INSURANCE The Friendly Texaco Service Station on Not th Main Street (X iMl Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phon* 4131 Com«r State and R*ed Sts.. Naahvili* PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE X A X x A ! �"™1 • / he Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • Special Notices Wanted CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay GEORGE E. PLACE highest market price for scrap iron . ’• Accounting Service. and metals. See me first. Fay Records — Financial Statements Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nashville. • Tax Service. 24-tfc Business Men. Resolve now for 1949 to save money and save worry. Ar­ range now to give us your record Wanted—1,000 motorists to try the New Improved Havoline motor oil. keeping, and tax reporting worries. Drive in for a change-over at Bab­ Income tax service by appointment cock's Texsco Sendee. 3J-c only. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Nashville, Michigan. Cows $5 00 Horses $5.00 28-tfc Hogs $1.60 per cwt. According to size and condition. GENERAL TRUCKING Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. every Friday. 20-tfc WM. BITGOOD I mi. south of Nashville. Ph'. 4455 Wanted — Housekeeper for all-mod­ 38-tfc em home. Must be 45 or under. No other lady in charge. No ob­ HAYWOOD'S jections to one child. Write 16 Gilbert St.. Battle Creek, or phone RESALE STORE Now Open for Business. 4248, Battle Creek. Willard Beatty.’30-31 p At 119 Main St. Nashville. —Clothing. Wanted — Washings and ironings. —Furniture. Called for and delivered. Mrs. —Antiques. Frank B. Smith. 204 Maple St. —Many other Items. Come in and Look Around. 14p-tfc Wanted — City lots ip Nashville. What have you? Write to C. J. •Custom Butchering — A good clean Coulson, R. 2, Vermontville. job in a . clean slaughter house. 31-p Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ gan at Thornapple lake. Phone Wanted — All kinds of carpenter work, plastering. Cabinets a spe­ 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc cialty. See Robert Halsey, second house south of McGregor's store. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ 31-32p ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Paying highest prices for scrap iron. 45-tfc Contact Tom Baird or Bill Bit­ good. 31-34p Custom Butchering — During the winter months. Floyd White, 127 Main St.. Nashville. 30-31p Lo«t and Found REWARD — For return of 6:00x16 tire, tube and rim. lost three or four weeks ago. Nashville Dairy. FOUND — Saturday in our store, 31-c purse containing money. Owner may have by identifying and pay­ BAKE SALE*-The Home De. club of ing cost of this advertisement. Maple Leaf Grange will have a Maker's I. G. A. Store.31-c baked goods sale at the Grange Hall Saturday, Jan. 22. Bring baked goods early; selling to start at 11 a. m. 31-p BABY CHICKS Available now for FOX JEWELRY immediate delivery’. ATI Popular Breeds. Nashville Phone 5331 Call, write, or stop in. For Sale ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC. Let us repair that ailing watch, re­ Meadowbrook Branch. gardless of make or size. We carry Phone 814 a complete line of original factory Charlotte. Michigan. replacement parts. Combined with 29-tfc skilled workmanship and modem equipment, . we offer you expert, Sale—194T 21-foot Alma alumi­ prompt, "repair service at very rea­ For num house trailer like new; sleeps sonable prices. four; Prey Way gas range; fuel oil heater; electric brakes; price 31-c $1200.00. 5 milee south of Char­ lotte on US-27 to oil station, then 1 1-4 miles west. Daniel P. Ottney. ^9-31p Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Calves: Good and choice . $30-36.25 Culls and common $16.25-28 Sheep$8.70-11.75 Lambs $20-24.30 S Steers and heifers. $18-22 = Cows $13-17.70 = Bulls $17-21 = Hogs $21-22.25 = Roughs $15-16-80 = Feeder pigs ■ $9-35 = Horses $35-62 50 E--------------------------------------= = = = = WOOD—We have some excellent quality dry wood, mostly white ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc For Sale — 1935 OldamobUe 8. good rubber, motor, and new paint Robert Noddins, 124 Queen St. Phone 3492. 30-tfc WINDOW Puerto Rican Head PLUMBING SUPPLIES About anything you could want in Fixtures, and plenty of Soil Pipe. KEIHL HARDWARE 31-c NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any Ume at you** convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ______________ ur Sale — Used Montgomery Ward washer. in good condition. $35. Nicholas Electrical Appliance*. Phone 5091. 31-c Turn it into cash with a News Ad. For Sale—Hay and com. Call Delmond Culler, phone 2173, Nash­ ville.___________________ 31-p PHONE 3231 ------------------------ । i........... FLO THEATRE Keep Warm with a 28-inch CORD WOOD SAW $12.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. 31-c FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Call —Running boards and fen­ ders, 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them now — maybe no more. Fenders and running boards, 39-40; also 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory parts and none other. Bennett's Garage; phone 4861, Nashville. For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; 31-tfc lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family fiat. Will trade. Phone j FOR SALE 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St. ' . 1-tfc One Good Used ABC Washer. Luts Munoz Marin, above, for­ $69.50. mer New York writer, has taken REAL ESTATE KEIHL HARDWARE office as the first elected governor 234 acres near Vermontville, with 31-c of Puerto Rico. He succeeds buildings; for $12,500; $3500 down. retiring Gov. Jesus T. Pinero, For Saje — Two-wheel trailer, just 140 acres south of Nashville, with who was appointed by President rod buildings; for $9,000; terma built, tires good. See it at Scipio Truman. acres southwest of Nashville Block Co. C. J. Coulson, route 2, with fair buildings and good sugar Vermontville.31-p bush; for $6,000; $2,000 down. 102 1-2 acres with modem buildings; Minneapolis-Moline for $9,000; terms. The Way 85 acres east of Vermontville with lots of buildings and 70 acres till­ Spring-tooth Harrows — 33 teeth. able; for $8,500; 1-2 down. $112.00. 80 acres with fair buildings; for Spring-tooth Harrows — with rever­ $7,500; $2,500 down. sible shovels, $121.00. 80 acres north of Vermontville with Two 14-Lnch Plows. good house and fair outbuildings; From both Washington and Lans­ One 3-bottom, 12-inch Plow. for $5,750; terms. ing the big news the past week has Seven-ft. Power Mowers. 50 acres south of Vermontville with had to do with increased budgets Manure Spreaders, $311.00 up. extra good buildings; for $7,700; and increased taxes. President Tru­ One-row Com Pickers. man's proposed budget totals 42 bil­ $1,500 down. 13-7 Grain Drills. 45 acres south of Vermontville with lion dollars, a figure so staggering 31-p good buildings; for $7,000; $4,000 that it seems unreal. Slightly stag­ KEIHL HARDWARE down. gering, too, is Governor Williams’ 31-c 36 acres east of Hastings with good proposed budget of $290,303,109 for buildings; for $5,000; terms. . Michigan government next year. The For Sale — 500 gallons of Anti­ near ” Vermontville; for state income tax which appears al­ __ D_ Freeze, by the quart, by,the gal­40 .acres most inevitable, and the increased Babcock's I $2,500. lon or by the barrel. near Vermontville; for federal income taxes are going to be Texaco Service, Nashville. 31-c 35 acre $3,100. just as staggering in a way. and a Ice Fishing Supplies. 25 acres east of Hastings; for $1,800. lot more real to us as individuals. KEIHL HARDWARE 23 acres in Nashville with good 31-c buildings; for $5,200; $2,400 down, i A great many people in public 10 acres south of Nashville with offices think that the people want For Sale—Dance tickets, at the Ver­ fair buildings; for $2,900. mon* spending and that public montville Opera House Saturday 8 acres east of Hastings with mod­ economy is no longer popular. night, Jan. 22. Come all and As proof they cite election ver­ em home; for $5,500. dance to the music of the Thorn­ 3 acres In Needmore with modem dicts and post-election legisla­ apple Valley Boys.31-p home; for $4,500. tive programs. One thing is Modern 4 room house in Vermont­ sure: we're going to pay for ville: for $3,200. what we get. MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES. Get them now. It's later than you 4 room house in Vermontville with 1 acre of land, 25 fruit trees; for think. To oppose this trend toward more $2,000. and greater public benefits and, in­ Syrup Cans, t- and 1 gallon size. 7 room house in Vermontville: for cidentally, toward state socialism, is Sap Buckets $2,200. Sap Spiles. to Invite the label of ' reactionary.” 7 room house in Vermontville; for It might surprise some of our public Syrup Thermometers. $2,400. officials to knew how many reaction­ KEIHL HARDWARE 7 room house in Vermontville; for aries there are. For many of them 31-c $3,800. will begin to react only when they’re 7 room house in Vermontville; for pinched good and hard in the poc­ For Sale—Philco table model radio; $4,000. ketbook. one electric guitar, and one non­ 6 room house; for $3,000. electric. Forrest Bidelman, R_ 1. Small house in Nashville; for $1,600. . After more than a year of Inten­ Nashville, Mich. Phone 3681. 6 room house in Nashville with bath; ’ sive research, the Hoover Commis­ Corner M-79 and Berryville road. sion is to report to Congress some­ for $3,500; $1,000 down. 7 room modem house in Charlotte; time next month, and it is expected that the report will reveal how the for $5,500. federal government can save at least 6“ business places. NOW You Can Have room house in Nashville; foe THREE BILLION DOLLARS annu­ Balanced and Controlled ally. At the rate they're*spending $5,000; $1,600 down. Oven Temperature! the billions now there is likelihood The Beautiful New Monarch Ranges 10 other farms. feature "Dialed Heat” in all models, 8 rooin house in. Chester; for $4,000* that such a report will be laid aside and forgotten. On the other hand, $1,500 down. which Include: New 7 room house on Algonquin if public clamor is raised. Congress —Electric. is going to get busy and effect those lake; for $10,000; 1-2 down. —Natural or Bottle Gas. New 5 room house; for $4,600; $1,000 savings of three billions. --Coal-Wood or Combination. down. On Algonquin lake. Easy Payment Terms Available. ...z One thing we little people LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Sometimes forget, is that we See Them at Office: 178 Main, Verrhontvllle. NICHOLAS Office phone 2142. ELECTRICAL APPLLANCES Lloyd J. Eaton. 2189. 226 Main St. Nashville Charles Nease, 4481, Nashville. 31-c 31-c Real Estate Fri. and W, JanDouble Feature starts at 7 p. m. ‘•Assigned to Danger” Hit No. 2 ®“Western Heritage” Sun. and Mon., Jan. 23-24. Sun. shows start at 3 p. m. con­ tinuous. . ‘ It Looks FROM HERE — Note — Sunday shows at 3, 5:06, 7:1^ and 9.18 p. m. Monday night at 7:16, 9:21 p. m. Tur., Wed., Thm, Jan. 25-26-27 UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL pretests POWELL-BLYTH Special Purchase Be Thrifty Be Wise ECONOMIZE! COVERING 43c yd. KEIHL HARDWARE 31-c For Sale—Favorite. No. 60 hard coal base burner. Electric washing machine in running condition. Glenn Howell, phone 4122. 31-32p For Sale—One front quarter of comfed beef. Arthur Mead, phone 2177, Nashville. 31-c For Sale—Registered Hereford bull, nearly a year old. Stockham, one mile west of junction M-79 and M-66. Phone 4012. 31-p AUCTION SALE • Postponed from last Saturday on account of inclement weather, will be held SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. At 603 Sherman Street, Nashville, Mich. Do you know that the average person consumes 170 pounds of meat per year, and that the average family consists of three and one-half persons f This means that an average sized family will consume 595 lbs. of meat in a year. Let us show you how you will be wise to economize. Suppose we use. hind quarters of beef for an example. O- K.f 595 lbs. beef @ 62c per lb. (retail) ™ $858.90 595 lbs. beef @ wholesale______________________291.55 SAVING $ 77.35 Locker Rental, one year,. 14.00 GROSS SAVINGS63.65 • Processing 595 lbs. @ 3c Ib.:------------------ ---- ---- --- 17.35 NET SAVINGS$ 45.50 And you still have the locker for storing garden fresh fruits and vegetables FREE! Use our Budget Plan if you wish, and pay as you use the meat. We will supply beef or pork in any quantity, or cuts, from steaks and chops to quarters and sides. Now you can buy a beautiful KROEHLEJR “Val-U-Bilt” living room suite at an amazing low price. Big modern design. Three reversible spring filled cushions. Durable modem upholstery. Constructed to give you years of luxurious comfort. 2 PIECE SUITE — $119.50. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS See bill and last week's advertisement for list of household goods and other articles. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER! “Our Cuttomers Buy for Le*»” D. L. MARSHALL, Prop. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Christensen’s Furniture Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk PHONE 3811 NASHVILLE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-01-27.pdf 54995e7e2845289f6d0a30d53d621a66 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXV Eight Paged NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 32. ....... At Woodland Then Drop Easy One At Home to Sunfield After a slow start Nashville’s po­ tentially great basketball team made it two- in a row by licking the lea­ gue-leading Woodland eagers on their home court Friday night by a score of 34-29. The Tiger victory march started in the third quarter, when ten Nashville points, as con­ trasted to Woodland’s two, almost tied the score. Then in the final period Coach Bonfield’s regulars rang up a lucky 13 points tv win by a five-point margin. Before going out on fouls late in the game, Alton Knoll scored 15 points, for high honors. Woodland’s center, Kussmail, also went out by tho foul route and Woodland fans blamed his loss for their defeat. The varsity’game box score: Nashville ft pf t Langham, f ----Joe Maurer, f ... Wright, c Slippery Roads Bring Half-Day School Holiday Because of icy roads only three of the Nashville-Kellogg school busses cpmpleted their routes Monday morning and attendanse was under 50 per rent Busses driven by Cart Moon and Frank Smith had minor mishaps, Mr. Smith’s skidding off the road in such fashion that it was necessary to call the wrecker from Winans garage to get it back on the rood. With attendance so low and worse weather forecast for Monday after­ noon and night, Supt A. A. Reed dismissed classes at noon and sent the rural students home. Putnam Library Lists New Books Nashville Youth Council Quota for Next Year is $500 Jungle Jane The Nashville Youth Council met Monday night and completed plans for the annual fund-raising drive, which has been set for Feb. 6 thru Feb. The dates appropriately coincide with National Boy Scout Week, and the .local Boy Scout and Cub Scout organizations receive the largest grants from the Council’s annual budget. • Quota for this year’s drive, which will be headed by the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, has been set at $700. This figure includes $500 for local needs and $200 for the Salvation Ar­ my. Of the amount earmarked for purely local use $300 will go for Scout and Cub .Scout expenses, $75 for vacation Bible school. $50 for the annual community fair and $75 for miscellaneous use. Under this last heading will be included expenses of the annual Hallowe’en parties and in­ cidentals for the summer recreation program. [ The Nashville Youth Council was formed more .than 10 years ago and still functions satisfactorily, altho it became rather inactive for a time prior to reorganization a few months ago. Included on the board are Ray Thompson, representing the Lions club; Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, P. T. A.; Mra. Ralph V. Hess, Woman’s Liter­ ary club; Bernard Allen. Future Far­ Hollywood actress Hillary mers of America; Mrs. Samuel Ham­ Brooke models the “new look” ilton, Future Homemakers of Amer­ jungle outfit which she created ica; Coy Brumm, Boy Scouts; Cecil for her role in the movie, “Africa Barrett, village council; Harold Screams." From top to bottom, Bahs, board of education, and A. A. she wears: pith helmet, modified Reed, school. Also included are rep­ Eisenhower jacket and silk resentatives from the four grades in blouse, swing skirt with 10-inch high school. These are Jerry Kent hemline, nylons and oxfords. and Marcelyn Straw, seniors, with Kenneth Jiewby and Roberta Shaw as alternates; Benny Buchee and Bonnie Mead, juniors, with Bob Cur­ Kilpatrick Plans tis and Cherry Weaks as alternates; Bill Bruce and Joan Hess, sopho­ Special Program mores, with Wendell Day and Pat McVey alternates, and Gordon Mead For.G>E Week representing the freshman class. Officers elected recently are Ber­ "Let God Speak—Through Me" is the international theme for Chris­ nard Allen, president; Joan Hess, tian Endeavor Week, which is ob­ served annually by Christian Endeavorers the world over. The Kilpatrick U. B. C. E. has Services Saturday for planned the following services to be- Recent additions to the Memorial Shelf. Non-fiction. Peace of Mind, by Joshua . Loth FEBRUARY 6 TO 12 Liebman, in memory of Lillian Thompson Bera, by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA Garden Flowers in Color, by Foley, in memory of Mrs. Grace Wood, by Stockham, g 5 15 the Nashville Garden club. Knoll, c x. In every part of the nation more than 2.200,000 boys and Wild Flower Guide, by Edgar T. Dowsett, f their adult leaden, will observe Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6th to 12th, Wherry, in memory of. Gladys Everts Newby. ,g . marking the 39th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Aldrich, by Mrs. Elwin Nash. J. Maurer, g . The theme of the celebration is “Adventure—that’s Scouting!” Dramatized Stories of Hymns and Shaw, g ----This year the movement is emphasizing the fun and fellowship its Hymn Writers, and More Dramatiz­ Trevena, f ... members get out of the game of Scouting. More high adventure 10 15 34 ed Stories of Hymns and Hymn Totals ---Woodland ft pf t Writers, by Ernest K. Emurian, in will find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities, emergency memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks, Shook, f ..._ service training and world Scouting relationships.. During Boy by Edith H. Parks. Rowlader, f Scout Week, Scouts, their parents and countless communities American Butterflies and Moths, Kussmaul, c will honor the volunteer adult leaders of the nation’s 70,000 by Matschat, in memory of Cheslie Curtis, g Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Senior Units. Above is the official E. Parrish, by Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ Rafller, g poster marking the Scout birthday. 3 10 sell and Mrs. Howard D. Howe. Brown, f The Commonsense Book of Baby McMillan, g 5 0 1 0 and Child Care, by Benjamin Spock, Bom, g .. M. D.. in memory of Mrs. Esther Totals 5 21 29 Interpreting the News Johnson, by the Woman"s Literary 3 8 10 13-34 club. Nashville Woodland 5 16 2 6—29 A Guide, to Confident Living, by Free throws missed: Nashville 15, Norman Vincent Peale, in memory Woodland 12. of Mrs. Ida Brooks, by the Woman’s By Gene Alleman Coach Kenneth Kistner’s junior Literary club. Michigan Press AWn. Writer. varsity squad dropped their game to Illustrated Encyclopedia of Amer­ the Woodland reservists by a 27-19 ican Wild Flowers, by Ethel Hinck­ More government employees, more administer the benefits, would be 4.5 score. Nashville’s BUI Guy and El­ ley Hausman, in memory of Mrs. don Decker went out of the*game on Levingston McKinnis, by the Wo­ government payrolls and more gov- pej cent. of. payroll .. income up to . erament taxes for everyone are just $4,800 as compared with the present fouls. Jim Knoll with eight points man’s Literary club. Our Unknown Ex-president, a Por­ beyond the horizon. 2 per cent combined tax on incomes for Nashville and Woodland's Hesterly with 14 points were high scor­ trait of Herbert Hoover, by Eugene This prediction appears to be » up to $3,000. Lyons, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. safe bet for 1949. The $4,800 income worker who now ers in the game. There is only one possible “IT’: pays $30 a year would pay $108. an Tuesday night Nashville took on George O. Dean, by Miss Effa Dean. Michigan, from Primitive Wilder­ Congress may adopt the comprehen­ increase of $78 a year. Eventually Sunfield on the home floor and. after sive social insurance program, pro­ the social security tax would rise to leading all the way, dropped the ness to Industrial Commonwealth, by posed by President Truman. Many 7 1-2 to 10 per cent on the employee game by three points in the closing Quaife and Glazier, in memory of Washington observers agree that . and also the .employer. A vast ar- minutes. Final score was Sunfield Mrs. Fred Bullis, by Mrs. Ward -luch is likely to happen. The popu-1 my of government employees would 49, Nashville 46. Don Mast of Sun­ G ribbin. lar mandate on Nov. 2 is cited to *-’ ‘ *- . .. field and Alton Knoll of Nashville be needed to administer *•the detail* Non-fiction — Juvenile. Sunday, Jan. 30. Denominational show which way public opinion is ।of such a broad program affecting were high scorers with 22 points The Gospel Volunteers of Beginners Bird Guide, by Haus- Day. going. practically every man, woman and apiece. Huntington college. Huntington. In­ child in the nation. Handicrafts and Hobbies, by Ickis. diana, will have full charge of the In the junior varsity tilt Nashville — are Consider a Michigan worker who young -----people Democracy at Work, by Fincher. service. These -------tost. 28-23. Bill Guy and BUI Bruce gets >3,000 income. Today his pay­ Sung ’Under the .Silver Umbre/la, preparing for full-time Christian each scored eight points to lead their roll deductions for social security— Dairy Records Reveal team. Dick Wescott „of Sunfield ac­ edited by the Association for Child­ service. old age insurance—take 1 per cent hood Education. counted for 14 points. Monday, Jan. 31. Rev. Vernon or $30 a year. The •‘bite’’ on the Average Feed Cost Understanding Science, by Crouse. Macy, pastor of U. B. church in Lake , Varsity game box score: rgular paycheck is small. Picture Book of Nature, by Nise- Odessa, will speak on the topic, “Let 1 Nashville ft Pf Beginning July 1, 1949, if Con­ Of Barry Farmers man. God Sppak'lThrough my Home." Spe­ 0 3 (Langham .. gress approves expanded social se­ The Earth for Sam, by Reed. cial music by Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Msnn ~ 0 0 0 0 Lloyd A. Gaskill and Son’s herd of I Joe Maurer curity for everyone, his paycheck rence Steenwyck of Woodland. Non-fiction — Adult. \ 2 0 deduction will more than double, registered Holsteins led in butterfat 'Stockham .. Tuesday, Feb. 1. Rev. Allen Lew­ How to Stop Worrying and Start 0 2 from $30 to $67.50, an increase of production of DHIA No. 1 for the is, Woodland Evangelical U. P-. 0 0 0 0 Living, by Dole Carnegie. 837.50. If the employee earns $4,800 past year, which was revealed by Wright The Last Billionaire, Henry Ford, church, will speak on topic, "Let 2 22 9 or more, his payroll taxes would to­ the report submitted by Ward Jar- Knoll ... God Speak Through Me—os a Neigh­ 0 0 0 0 by Richards. tal $108. The employers would pay rard. the tester, according to Loren Dowsett -------Grass: The 1948 Yearbook of Ag­ bor.” The Clements family of. Char­ 0 6 a like amount, . $67.50 or $108 de­ S. Armbruster, county agricultural Newby lotte will bring special music. agent. Gaskill’s 25 milking cows Trevena 0 0 0 0 riculture, by U, S. Dept, of Agr. pending on the employee's wage. Wednesday, Feb. 2, is the blrthffay Children -Are People, by ” Emily ” 9 averaged 474 pounds of butterfat per Shaw of C. E. in .1881. Rev. and Mra. cow. 0 0 0 0 Julius Maurer ■ If the worker is hired by a firm Nyadira Babies, by Alice E. Whit- Ralph Hughes. Hastings Wesleyan Totals ------19 6 46 At the annual meeting, held in the that has less than eight employees, Methodist church, will bring special ney. court hoiise last week, Gaskill of Sunfield the employer would be called upon 1 music and speak on "Let God Speak Fiction. 10 for four successive years to contrib­ Dowling was again re-elected as Mast The Big Fisherman, by Lloyd Through my Business." of the association, Wm. Levan 0 Douglas. 0 0 ute $157.50 for an employee earning president ' Thursday. Feb. 3. Rev. Chalmer 0 Velte of Woodland as vice president 0 0 Hines ....._ $3,000 a year, or $252 for the em- | - —— — ——- — Miller, Freeport U. B. church, will ' Shannon's Way, by A. J. Cronin. 2 0 2 ployee earning.$4,800 a year. ThereHoy G. Preston of Hastings, R. Foltz The Cleft Rock, by Alice Tisdale speak on the topic. “Let God Speak 0 0 2 0 Hobart. after the unemployment compensa- 3- “ secretary-treasurer. The other McDlarmid ...—„.^». —Through a United Church.” 6 0 0 12 tion rate could decline ‘to a min'-, directors arc George A. Clouse, Stambaugh — Friday, Feb. 4. Rev. Lome Lee. The Golden Hawk, by Frank Yer5 3 mum of 1 per cent, making a total Hastings, R. 5, and Oscar Kaechele Huyck .... pastor of Nashville Nazarene church, 0 0 0 0 by.Lace Curtain, by Ellin Berlin. Dsihl minimum contribution of .497.50 by . Middleville. will speak on "Let God Speqk 0 0 0 0 the employer. I Mr. Kenneth Dunn. Associate Aungst --- ---- - ------Tomorrow Will Be better, by Betty Through my Jkithualasm." Special 0 0 0 0 Smith. These taxes are accounted for by ' Prof, of’ Dairying at M- S. C. and a Baughman —. music by Mra. lorrest Hager and Totals ---------------8 14 49 the following proposed social secur­ former club member of Barry coun­ Days of Promise, by Louis Stev­ daughter Ruth. Score by quarters: ity benefits. ty. spoke to the dairymen on “Re­ Sunday, Feb. 6. Interdenomina­ ens. search Work in Dairy Nutrition." Nashville 9 12 16 9—46 tional Day. Rev. Harry Campbell of No Highway, by Nevil Shute. Old-age insurance, now financed Dunn empho=>..ed feeding of suffic­ Sunfield .......7 10 16 16—49 Gresham, who recently toured Eu­ Peony, by Pearl Buck. ient good roughage supplemented by a per cent tax on both the em­ The Flames of Time, by Baynard rope with a group of ministers, will * grain mixture to give a good ployee and employer, would rise to speak on conditions as he saw them Kendrick. 1.5 per cent on July 1. 1949. This balanced ration which is needed to Mrs. William Hecker House Divided, by Ben Ames Wil­ there. tax would apply to individual in-1 produce milk. At the present time We cordially Invite you to join liams. come up to $4,800 instead of $3,000 the value of grass silage is also un­ Is New President of The Border Lord. by Jan West­ with us in these services as we en­ as at present. Coverage would be'der study in comparing it with other deavor to promote the spiritual cott broadened to include farmera, farm hay. stored as loose or chopped hay. Woman’s Literary Club Toward the Morning, by Hervey growth of our people. workers, doctors, .'small businessmen, Dunn also stated that carbohydrates Allen. need to be added to rations when and even household help. The Woman's Literary club held The Running of the Tide, by Es­ feeding hay either as an ensilage or Unemployment compensation their annual meeting at Putnam lib­ ther Forbes. CAR LICENSE SALES would be broadened *.o cover em- ■as cured hay. rary Jon. 19th. The following offic­ The Secret Thread. by Ethel LAGGING IN COUNTY ployees of firms hiring less than Armbruster states that three oth­ ers were elected: President, Mrs. Vance. Miss Florence Campbell, manager eight persons. The maximum wage, ।er herds averaged over 400 pounds Wm. Hecker; Vice President, Mrs On the Rim of the Arctic, by of, the Barry county branch office of to be Laxer, would be $4,800 instead ■of butterfat per cow for the year. Robert White; Recording Secretary, James B. Hendryx. of 83,000, as at present. ’Hie cm- 'The herds are those of Oschr Kae- Mrs. Coy Brumm; Corresponding Rogue River Feud, by Zane Grey. the Secretary of State, urged this ployere' payroll tax would be 3 per chele, .William Velte, and Ralph Pen­ Secretary. Mrs. Fred Warner; Treas­ Kissing Kin, by Ellsworth Thane. week that auto owners in the county cent for four successive years; nock of Nashville. One of Gaskill’s urer, Mrs. Laurence Hecker; Dele­ Ravenswood, by Mary Frances buy their new 1949 license plates now, to avoid a last minute rush. thereafter. 1 per cent minimum and 4 year old cows led in fat produc­ gate to County Federation, Mrs. Wm. Dover. 4 per cent maximum. tion for high individual cow with Hecker; Alternate, Mrs. White. Immortal Helen, by Elizabeth Cor­ Only about 2,000 of the approximate­ ly 5,000 licensed cars and trucks in Disability (sickness) insurance 647 pounds. The program following was brief bett. would be Sauced by per e«nt tax.I In „ producing prvuut-„,s butterfat, feed con- but much enjoyed by alh Mrs. Lee The Foolish Gentlewoman, by the county have been taken care of to date, she said.^ While the ptate , T"P >'r ii, .On •Ulutes 50 per cent or the cart. The was present with her piano accor­ Margery Sharp. The Heart of the Matter, by Gra­ office is mailing out prepared appli­ “■80° I other. 50 per cent U for labor, over- dion and furnished music throughout cations directly to registered car b"4- buVSing coU brodlnr ta. the program. She seems to know hame Greene. Straws in the Wind, by W. C. Tut- owners, some mailings have been de­ ™ .begin and miscellaneous items. Based an just how to manipulate the unusual layed and Miss Campbell points out e^nlovee aju ; co*t •lone' B*ll>h Ptnno<* instrument and draw from it very that it is not necessary to wait for Raintree County, by Lockridge. 'eeo cct production with sweet music, n.11 answered to roll 84.800 of income. Later on this tax 36- cents a pound and Marshall call on: tne part of housework we The Feathered Sombrero, by Nor­ them. Now. before lines form, she can issue plates promptly even tho would go up gradually. Pierce produced 100 pounds of milk like best. Written household hints man A. Fox. Mary Arden, by Grace L. and new application forms have to be for each $1.50 worth of feed. were judged, and Mrs. Milo Young filled out. Association averages, stated by recei\*d first prize. Mra. Holman re­ Ruth L. HUI. We wish to thank all who have ed payroll tax. levied by the federal Armbruster, are as follows: Ave. ceived a gift for being oldest home­ government with credits available to milk per cows 8157 lbs.; ave. butter­ maker present, and Mrs. .White for contributed books and magazines during the year. the state governments which arc to fat 352 lbs. Notes from Agricultural Field Man. .Each cow of the 24 Marian Nash, Librarian. Samuel Geiger. herds consumed an average of 3429 Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and Mrs. Mich­ Ina V. Smith, Asst Libr. lbs. of roughage and 2430 lbs. of ael Dooley served delicious coffee and We have the promise of Dr. O. O. grain during the year. Mater to teach an adult evening cookies. Mrs. Coy Brumm was hostclass in Veterinary Medicine. Any­ Prohibitlon Committee to Meet— The county Prohibition committee one that would like to enter this Mrs. Holman’s name was inadvert­ BAKE SALE Saturday—Ladies of the Auxiliary of Thornapple Valley ently omitted in report for Jan. 5th will meet with their chairman. Vic­ class may get in contact with me at I Port. V F. W.. will hold a Baked meeting. Mra. Holmah is one of our tor Sisson, at the city hall, Hastings, the school or by phoning 2977. At this meeting would advise anyone that is particu­ Bom Jan. “24 in Elm Street hospi­ Goods Sale Saturday. Jan. 29, Kcihl recently acquired members and a tal- । Feb. 8. at 3 p. m. _ __ ented musician. She rendered sev- । delegates will be chosen to attend larly interested in this class to con­ tal. Battle Creek, a son. BUI Uoyd, Hardware store. baked eral piano numbera during the social ! the state convention at Lansing Feb. tact me soon, before I get the class to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. He filled up. '15th. ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR New Arrivals ♦ Annual Fund-Raising Drive, Feb. 6-12, Will Include Salvation Army Mrs. Lyman Baxter Mrs. Martha Baxter, 71, wife of Lyman Baxter, died at her home on North Main street Wednesday even­ ing. following an illness of about four weeks. Funeral services were conducted at the residence at 2 p. m. Saturday by the Rev. Charles Oughton. pastor of the Nashville Metho­ dist church, and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. * Mrs. Baxter was bom April 19, 1877, at Stockport, England, the daughter of’ Andrew and Rebecca Parry. She came to Canada at tho age of 18 and four years later came to Michigan. She and Mr. Baxter were married June. 13, 1925, and have lived in Nashville ever since. Surviving besides her husband are a son and daughter by a former marriage, Russell Partridge of Nosh- Columbus, Ind.; a brother and sister. John Royal and Mrs. Rebecca Pow­ ell. both of Belleville. Ontario. Committees Named For Speech Contest Semi-final eliminations in the speech contest are planned for Thursday and Friday of this week at Nashville-Kellogg High school. Then, on Friday, Feb. 25, the final con­ tests will be held in the school audi­ torium. Kenneth Klstner, speech in­ structor, announces the following committees have been named to plan the event: Program: Beverly Miller, Marcelyn Straw, Margaret Wiehe, Patricia McVey, Roberta Shaw; Costumes: Jean Gordon, Margaret Wiehe, Mar­ celyn Straw, June Wightman; Pub­ licity: Roger Schulze, Ronnie At­ kins, Arloa Sherman. Patricia Mc­ Vey and Roberta Shaw. Scenery: Vernon Crandall, Arden Burd, Kenneth Newby, Ralph Hess, jr.; Music: Gwili Hamp, Irvin Tre­ vena, Charlene Wanger; Stage: Da­ ley Casey, Roger Schulz.. Ronnie Atkins; Make-up: Barbara Miller and Delores Crebbs. LIONS E4T MOOSE AND . HEAR HOW IT’S PROCURED At a meeting of the Nashville Lions club Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary White, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger of the Sun­ shine Valley Seed Fann and Nursery provided the entertainment. After a delicious dinner that included gen- pictures taken on their Canadian hunting trip last tail and told how charge of the At the next meeting, Feb. 14. Ralph V. Hew will be responsible for the program. Cafeteria ’-upper, Methodist Com­ munity House Thursday night, Jan. 27. Start serving at 5:30 p. m. Choice of ham. chicken pie or meat loaf. Sponsored by the Builders’ * r-luiuc _ nzlv n �Nashville -W. K. Kellogg Karol Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • Luxury Linar Completes Maiden Voyage • Wm Ora. Hinckley of Muskegon other teacher from Middleville school BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR also visited us Friday. High School Notea— Linda Roe was a visitor last Fri­ Everyone was very happy Monday day. was made when the announcement----------Thuraday evening dinner guest at that there? wouldn’t be any school the Reid-Cruso home. that afternoon because ct slippery We visited the creamery last Wed­ nesday morning. We all enjoyed it Mrs. Ernest Balch entertained the roads. very much. Thank you, Mr. GearThink and Do club at her home Fri­ We play Woodland’s basketball' ---------- _ day evening for dinner. team here this Friday evening if the We are making a dairy farm and creamery now far our display table. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock vis­ weather permits. Kay Montgomery, Gladys Strodt­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles near Raymond Hands has joined the beck and LeRoy Ziegler have been Bellevue Sunday evening. eighth grade this semester. Doris Janecek from New York has neither absent nor tardy this semes­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Babcock and ter. . family were Sunday dinner guests of joined the seventh grade. Ellen Lambka has had a perfect The seniors have ordered their In­ record in spelling this semester. ’ Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock. vitation* for graduation. Rosalie Elliston, Molly Hands and Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of The juniors have all their plans Gladys Strodtbeck have missed just Battle Creek spent Sunday with the one word each this semester. former’s brother and wife, the Hugh for the Prom completed. Those having perfect scores the The Hon e Economics department McKelveys. last six weeks are Rosalie Elliston. has a brand new electric stove. The freshmen and sophomore girls Thelma Decker, Molly Hands. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jappinga and liamfly of Howell were Sunday din­ that are in Home Economics have Montgomery. Martha Powers, Gladys Strodtbeck and Ellen Lambka. , ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. started work on sewing projects. Those receiving A’s tn spelling last The shop class have, some very in­ Deen and family. teresting projects under way. The week on their 50-word test were Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French and eighth grade boys have just finished ice Bascom, .Sally Babcock, Thelma family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and babbiting bearings and are starting Decker. Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri, Mrs. Lawrence French and family of line-shaded drawings. The farm Donald Garrett, James Hynes, Molly Comstock called on Mr. and Mrs. shop boys are making a stock rack Hands. Ellen Lambka, Kay Law­ Vem Bivens Sunday afternoon. for a trailer, a table saw, and a small rence. Kay Montgomery, Pat Maur­ These pro­ er. Buddy Place, Martha Powers, Mr. and Mra. Vem Bivens were garden-tractor trailer. Bob Spohn, Catherine Shaver, Gladys Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. jects are being made under the sup? Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Symonds and envision of Ralph Richardson. Dan Roberts in Hastings, and at­ Janice Thompson. tended the double funeral service Ho( Lunch Menu— We had visitors from Middleville for Mr. and Mra. James Batson in last Friday. We were very happy to Monday — Hot dogs, combination the afternoon. have them. salad. Our new health inspector is Neal Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and Charles McVey, jr.. of Battle Creek Miller, and David Lee is desk inspec­ cheese, bread and butter sandwiches. is a pneumonia patient at Pennock • . Wednesday—Hamburg whirls and tor. hospital. His condition is reported The new council will be chosen as as improved. Mrs. McVey and son potatoes, chocolate pudding, jelly soon as the boys and girls can get to sandwiches. • Gary Mike are staying with her par­ . Thuraday — Mashed potatoes and school. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. Many are absent because of slip­ hot pork sandwiches, peaches, bread pery roads. and butter sandwiches. Friday—Baked beans, apple sauce, Grade 5-B, Mra. Mark— NYPS Party Well AtUnded— cheese sandwiches. Those getting a perfect score in Last Saturday evening between 45 spelling last week were Darla Bieand 50 teen-age and young marriea blghauser, Bob Bitgood, Herbert W people from the Nazarene church Frith, David Otto. Larry McVey, Delton -------------------met in the basement of the Evangeli­ Douglas Southern, Timothy Straub, Woodland -------- ---cal U. B. church for a Fellowship .... 3 Vermontville ------ 1*.— 2 i Bernard Stutz and Sandra Trevena. supper at 7 o’clock. The supper The fifth grade boys lost to the .... 2 • 2 Nashville ------- --------hour was followed by a period of sixth grade boys 12 to 14 Friday. .... 3 Middleville ...... ...... game playing. An impromptu pro­ Raymond Babcock and Coralie .... 0 Sunfield ------- ---------gram of songs, readings and instru­ Bannister brought candles they had Reserves. mental numbers climaxed the suc­ made at home. 6 Middleville — cessful and enjoyable evening. We are using an encyclopedia set, Delton -------------------2 loaned to us. and are making re­ 3 Woodland 3 ports in English from it Nashville ---------------David Otto was elected health in­ 5 Sunfield ....^—-------5 spector for our room at a class meet­ 0 .Vermontville — ing held last Friday. Grade I, Mrs. Carey— We have many absent, due to Grade 6, BUm Caley— Miss Wilson and Mrs. Engel, teach­ colds, tonsilitls and mumps. for your No-Exclusion Mary Ann had her tonsils removed ers from Middleville, visited our Tuesday, and we wish her a speedy I room last Friday. Wo were glad to AUTO INSURANCE recovery have them. and General Insurance. ATU-r reading "The Three Billy W. [flayed another game with the Coats Gruff" we made pictures show- »"h grade last Friday. We find that Ing the goats crossing the bridge end they are playing better each week, the bad troll that wanted to eat I We hope that we do too. them- We have some fine pictures . We have some very nice winter acae­ | tivity art pictures up as a border Hastings on display. over our boards. We made them with ■We are now enjoying the story of Office 2751 Res., 2558 crayon or paints, then mounted them “Heidi" during story hour. We finished reading Ruth's book of on colored paper. When we came back to school last Bible Stories Friday and appreciate her loaning it to us. Also Jerry Monday we found that we had a new Smith, for his fine book of Bible pencil sharpener. We appreciate it, as our old one “chewed” our pencils Stories read earlier. We have added lava, coral, sea instead of sharpening, them fiicely. For our history review some of us shells and some native seed pods to our Hawaiian display. We also have were assigned special pages to pre­ pare, and then we acted as teachers two Japanese trays. with the rest of the group as pupils. It was fur.. Grades 1 anjl 2, Bliss Morrison— Harry. Pauline and Ellen are ab­ We arc sorry that Jayne Banks had an. accident, and we sent her sent with the mumps. some color books and paper dolls. In arithmetic we are learning to Pat B. brought us some home­ divide fractions. made candles poured in an egg and. Last Monday Mrs. Firater invited jello mold. ’ us to her room to see a movie on We learned six steps in processing “Time." We enjoyed it very much. wool, and read “Pelle's Suit.’’ We will soon have a story in our Tim's book, “Up in the Attic," and reading about methods of telling Donna's book, ‘Bango," were very time. It will help us with our story. good. Only seven Of, ua wrote perfect Stars in spelling went to Davfd They are: PERSONAL SERVICE C., Marvin A., James C„ Louise B.. six-w’eek spelling tests. Donna A.', June B.. Judith E., Doug­ Throughout the many las D„ Kathleen F., Pat B.. Donald S.. Stanley B. years in the long success­ Marvin. Ackley, Judith Elston and ful history of our store, Donald Southern have not been ab­ our Prescription files form sent or tardy for the first semester. a diary of. local folks’ ill­ Friday afternoon we saw four film strips, two on Safety, and Visit to nesses and happy recover­ the Zoo and Little Black Bear. ies. Names in our files, of We thank the PTA for the new el­ families we have served, of ectric player which will be used for physicians whose orders enjoyment and understanding of good records in three primary rooms. we have filled, prove the See Me E. R. LAWRENCE PRESCRIPTIONS The Cunard White Star Line's newest luxury liner Caronia, escorted by tugs and saluting fireboat, ^sails past the Statue of Liberty into New York harbor, completing her maiden trans-Atlantic voy­ age from Southampton, England. The Caronia, largest vessel built since the war, boasts the largest stack in the world and a hull painted in three jhades of green. Nancy, Harry, Donna, Vivian, Peg-J on gravel, $3.60; Nicholas Electrical gy. Arleen and Shirley Anne. Sev- Appliances, repairing lights at restj eral of us missed only one of the room, $5.85. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, fifty words. , Shaw, Straub, Fpnstermacher. ' Thoae neither abaent nor tardy for bX Palmrr “pg?rtei the firat .re: Vivian «.«»Ack- Shaw that we p.ythe Fire B«mi first remoter semester are: Keas. tJarrett, r*axmer, ley. Linda Lou Alden, Ellen Brod- ■Szuv.uu. Shaw, Straub, .Fenstermacher. beck, Shirlie Brumm, Harry Fowler, Russell Furlong. Frederick Hamil­ Moved by Barrett supported by ton, Jo Anne Hickey. Robert Hos­ Straub to adjourn. Motion carried. mer and Carl Troutwine. O. F. Long, President. Those having no mark below a B Colin T. Munro, Clerk. for the first semester are: Ellen. Shirlie B., Clara Marie, Ronald C., Juvenile Grange Notice— Joyce and Jo Anne. Juveniles will have a skating party Vivian. Russell, Raymond, Freder­ Meet at Grange ick, Shirley Anne. Peggy. Donna and Saturday night Randy had an average of B in all hall.—Matron. but one subject. Furhiss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Grade 4, Mra Roe— Those having a perfect spelling test last week were Larry Carpenter, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Glen Patty Gariinger, Michael Green. ~ " Hoffman and Lucinda Smith. David, Gloria, Thurman, Artha, Larry D/, Loren, Janet E-, Glen, Janet K.. Delphia. Patty H.. Jack, Bruce, Calvin, Lucinda, Stanley, Ja­ net W. and Gary have been neither absent nor tardy during the last six weeks. Lucinda's mother and little bro­ ther. Mrs. Edwin Smith and Dennis, visited our room Friday forenoon. Gary's aunt. Mra. Lohr, and an- —MAYTAG —CROSLEY —MONARCH RANGES SALES and SERVICE You’ll make no mistake when trusting important clothing to J. & H. DRY CLEANERS. During the busy social season it is imperative to keep up that smart appearance and we are just the ones who know how to help you. We are masters of the cleaning art and delight in applying it in your behalf. Expert Repairs on Electrical Appliances and Radios. NICHOLAS Phone 5091 d & H ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville 226 Main Street DRY CLEA. Home pf Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Jan.A 1949. Meeting of the Village Council I held in the Bank Bldg. Monday. 5. 1949, called to order with the lowing trustees present: Shaw Palmer, ™.’, Straub,. ^Fenster- . macher. Absent: Meyers. Moved by Strain) supported by* Palmer that the minutes of meeting held Dec. 1. 1948, be proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Fonstcrmacher sup­ ported by Shaw that the following | bills be allowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: State Highway, Dept., erecting Speed Control signs . in the village, $143.31; Consumers; Power Co., lighting. Christmas street i decorations, $6.19; Consumers Pow­ er Co.. 2 light poles, $100.00; C. T. | Munro, sal, and supplies. $34.31; j Lansing Supply Co.. 10 curb stops, I $27.67; Standard Oil Co., lub. oil.; $6.70; Babcock's Texaco Service,.gas, I oil, $32.11; Consumers Power Co.5‘ light and heat. $246.53; Mich. Bell' Tel. Co., phones. $8.55: . Nashville ; News, printing, $93.90; St. Com mis- * sioner. $100.00; Frank Russell, $30: j garbage collection, $100.00; street! sweeping* $50.00; nightwatch. $50.00; marshal. $50.00; water Supt., $150; . care Rest Room, $20.00; village water, $60.00; Clara Dahlhouser, [ bond No. 12, $500.00; labor on street,. $36.00; labor on water mains, $24.00; J Co-Op. Elevator, coal for pump house, $16.12; Marian Nash, truck i irs., $238.19; Marion McArthur, bal. ^ei GRANDPA TELLS A STORY OF MILK DELIVERY Grandpa had to take Jiis tin pail in hand and trudge thru the snow to get a precious quart of milk from a neighbor’s cow. Quite a contrast to the service IDEAL DAIRY gives with their prompt, courteous delivery. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY B&R Market EDKBEETL confidence our store enjoys m this locality. You can depend on us for reliable- prompt and economical drug store ser­ vice at reasonable prices. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nashville WHERE QUALITY PRESIDES OVER ALL ELSE Bacon Squares 25» Pork Liver . 29» Spare Ribs 39» Lard Home Rendered Style 2 33 SlicedBaconEnds 28g, PLENTY OF GOOD BRANDED BEEF Swift’s CLEANSER 2 cans 25c 1 for 1c Sweet Sixteen Swift's OLEO SWIFTNING lbs. Shortening �Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and JwMr. and Mrs, Allen Green and aem ry called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred HiU of Grand Rapids were Sunday even­ Sunday afternoon. ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and Robert. Mr. and Mra. E3wcod Hawkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mra. Mintha Pfiug of Hastings and Mra. Martin Graham. spent Sunday at the home of Arthur McPherson in Kalama. Mrs, Nina Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett Eno of Vermontville was an after­ and daughter Marguerite of Dowling noon caller. • k called on Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard Sunday. Personal News Notes TlliHHiHtHlllltllHViNimillUirTililHIIIIIi! llllllltllflllIIItllltlllinillllflllllimtlllllllll Quick Results at Low Cort—A New* Want Advf Kendall Guy visited Donald Avery Mrs. Claude Jones entered Pennock hospital Tuesday for x-rays and ob- nAa.r Kalamo Sunday afternoon. kervalionMr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mra. Herbert L. Wise ‘ of visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord Wayne, Mich., called on Mr. and in Lanning Sunday. ■ Mra. C- T. Munro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox spent Linda and Bo Roe of, Centreville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb and spent the week end with their grand­ Black in Battle Creek. family of St. Johns called on Mr. mothers. Mra. Lola Roe and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Hutson of Eat­ and Mrs. Ralph I^sVine Sunday af­ W. Gribbln. on Rapids were week end guests of ternoon. Mr. and Mra, C. L. Palmer. Mrs. John Rupe is under observa­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son tion at Pennock hospital, Hastings, of Grand Rapids spent the week end s^ter a fall in her home Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Louie Carter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Flossie Wortman of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Harry Rizor of Thee Carter of Charlotte called on Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Fjoyd Everts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith and granddaughter, Carole Anne Smith, of Potterville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughter and Teddy Norris of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were additional guests for Bunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymofad Smith of Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc­ Gill and two children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mra. John Smith and two sons and Lynette Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Knodt in Milwaukee, .Wis., and Mr. Moore attended the CIO Internation­ al Conference in that city. Mr. and Mrs..James How'ard re­ turned home from Florida last week in lime to enjoy the best or worst Michigan has to offer during the rest of the winter. Jim says he liked Florida real well but that he got sick about the time they arrived there and when a chance came up to ■ ride back to Jackson, Mich., with an acquaintance he figured it the best thing to do. He’s feeling much bet­ ter since getting back home. RAISINS 2 s 27c SUGARIPE SEEDLESS PEACHES No. 2^QQr Can OOU $3.75 per Dozen Cans Citrasalad Sections of I. G. A. . Fruit Cocktail Tall Can 23C Pitted Cherries 25c All indications point to higher prices on canned citrus fruits and juices. The prices we have had do not give a fair return to the grower, because of high freight rates, can and label costs, etc. ..We have a fair stock of Curtis Texas Grapefruit Juice, Grade A, unsweetened, which we are sell­ ing at 19c can. or $2.25 dozen; *also Sweetpak Grapefruit Sections at 17c can or $1.85 dozen; and Sweetpak Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice at 23c can or $2.65 dozen. If you use these products, I believe you will save money by buying a rea­ sonable quantity now. ..I can make no statement on Orange Juke, be-, cause my supply is small and I am unable to buy any quantity at pres­ ent. —TOM. No. 2 can Orange & Grapefruit 23c IDAHO’S 10 lbs. 59c $2.65 per Dozen Cans Tom’s Corner ' D-X SERVICE Winans Garage Shortening 3-ib. can 99c Bread Muller’s Ovengio 20-oz. loaves 2 f< CRANBERRIES lb. 17c CARROTS . 3bMb'' 29c . Vera Wheeler i Jud Cooley Phone 2851 Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night I.G.A.Sno-Kreem DEL MONTE.SL1CED $2.85 per Dozen Cans Southern California’s recent unpleasantness gave Hollywood actress Gloria de Haven, ?bove, her first chance to take r -«-al sled ride. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Are the cars tliat roll out <5f our ser­ vice department after being washed, polished and completely lubricated. Whether you want any or all of our services, you’ll find ub ready to treat you and your car RIGHT! _ WRECKER SERVICE I.G.A. Soap Grains 29c Marlene Oleo lb. 27c Coffee Sunny Morn lb. 39c Nancy Hanks Red Sour PICTURE OF THE WEEK HESS FUNERAL HOME But Here Are A Few Extra Specials Feature of the Week The LAS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift last week was well attended. Proceeds nearly $20. Mrs. Katie Marshall spent a cou­ ple of days last week helping to care for her sister, Mrs. William Haw­ blitz, who is ill. " Mrs. Rachel Marshall of Augusta spent Saturday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ shall. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were last Tues­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William HawbUtz. The Youth Grange had a birthday party for Billy Williams at his home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mra Marshall Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees. Mrs. Louise Stanton entertained tne Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af­ ternoon. There was no school Monday in Nashville, or in the Moore school, on account of the icy road conditions. welfare of all who are meeting the problems of these troubled times with courage and fortitude. Low Prices EVERY DAY! Blair Hawblits of Maple Grove has recently purchased the register­ ed Brown Swiss bull, Johnnie of Ma­ ple Valley No. 92413. from Wilbur Stauffer. Caledonia, Mich., according to a re|x>rt from Fred S. IdtSe. sec­ retary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ association, Beloit, Wis, WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitx COMPLETE SERVICE z t ■ ■ ■ Is U.S. Inspected and Graded Rolled RUMP ROAST 59c lb. . FLORIDA CELERY HEARTS OUR BEEF bunch 22C FRESH PORK LIVER 31c lb. SU6AR CURED CORNED BEEF LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES doz. 49c U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN POTATOES pk. 57c ' IS READY AOAIN! 63c lb. OLD-FASHIONED, RESTAURANT STYLE DRIED BEEF Vs lb. 21c S EVER t DAY! �,s? «* HPi1 P «i?I «’h H”i|h: $.AprIjIf «’"o* 3?X5 I »«U’a 1= HRIO|. iihtaft tih sMeMh hH 1' I !h= «■ ;feshH? h ;f jiiiHiniiiniih? Iftnr g i!lb rjm nm. SEt=s£ ?Hh| wu ar5 £ s&8a?.s ?h|4=!h?H «ag ■pg sat feb $ W10 ?5i? l s>h^ is hhl? i & e.m 5 I ?9, 232323232348535301020248484823232348232323535323484823232348482323482353 ??^bU =B -.s jijrirhJr i hn ii 2 5’*P aS <5 H F aff k ». ? • n o i 2 § 2 ^arr r fsmh «3;ihp^5 »?sQ, ’ ghr:? §r Il i a ha h sa rhj |Io h rs?? i^l a Hhii K 2323532323232353234853020001024800025348232323234848 |h? § 2 2 99999999999999998241599999999999999999 4823535348484823232353020002012323484853535301000200 h 5 i?*a PiailO �Uncle Sam Says WM. CVM><«Ucal llnltwl Brethren Church inga achooU. Mr. Van Buskirk an­ nounced last October that he wished Sunday services: 10: 09 a. nt., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. nition, ‘ and the board interviewed eight men before deciding last week to tender Mr. Lamb a three-ycar contract* Donald Dowsett, manager of the Standard Stamping company, knew Mr. Lamb well some years ago when they roomed at the same house in Flint. At that time Mr. Lamb was teaching in the Flint schools and he later became superintendent of the system. serving 12 years in that ca­ pacity. Thursday, Midweek aervices, 7:30, adult and Junior groups. COMPLETE SERVICE BOBS Standard Service Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 BarryVillc: Church school, 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 10:00. " Morning worship, 11:00. Pastor bringing the fourth in a series of sermons on Holiness, the Experience and the Doctrine. The subject, “Practical Holiness." NYPS at 6:45. . Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Ser­ mon, "The Day of His Wrath Is Come." Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. o'clock. Sermon. ’The Wise Use of Memory." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Do it. Do it right. Do it right now. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m_, Sunday school, 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. — Phone 2201 — vlUd to attend thie meeUng. i Mbu, Emma Huwe or Eut Lans­ . 1 •---------------I ing, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe Phllathea Class to Meet— i nnd daughter Marian were Sunday Mrs. Will Martin will entertain the ; Phllathea class at her home Wednes-1gaTCl MCU€rt)y day. Feb. 2, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Matt I Mrs. Rene Maeyens. who recently Balch will be in charge of devotion- underwent major surgery, is recup*ls• | erating at the home of her sister at ------------ o—---------[1119 West Willow street. Lansing. Junior Choir to Sing — Mr. Maeyens still is a patient at the The junior choir of the NashvUle American Legion hospital in Battle Evangelical U. B. church will sing at , Creek, the service next Sunday morning. I The choir now has more than 20 *' voltes. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates V. F. W. Meeting Wednesday— PROBATE NOTICES. Regular meeting of Thomapple Such legal publications must be Valley Post 8260, Veterans of For- . eign Wars, is scheduled for this i published in some newspaper print­ Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, at the ed and, circulated in the county. IV. F. W. hall. Every member is urg- I Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. rd to be present. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. ALL-WOOL BLACK AND WHITE PLAID 54-inch h SERVICE $1.98 yd. WINTER DRESSES — Sizes 12 to 44 $4.98 QUALITY $5.98 BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News 4-Buckle and 5-Buckle Rubber Arctics and Boots $5.59 - $6.25 Many thousands of wise fathen, hu»nd* and aonu know there u no more thoughtful Christmas gift than a U. S.Savings Bond. So put your dollars into Savings Bonds because they are the aaf- The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE today returns 34 in jtut ten years. You abouid be enrolled for the Payroll Sav­ ing* Plan where you work, or if M-lf-employed, for the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. Either way you will be choosing a winner. W. 8. C. 8. LUNCHEON: A CORRECTION. Then* seems to be confusion in the minds of some of our members in regard to the luncheon in the com­ munity house Friday. Jan. 28. The cost of luncheon is fifty (50) cents. There is no other charge. The com­ mittee planned this social time in connection with a very interesting program. Flan to attend. Special convocation Friday- night, ■ Jan. 28, at 8 o’clock. Past Master's ■ degree .will be conferred on three . ■ candidates. [■ Otto B. J. Lass, E H. P. ■ Colin T. Munro, Secy. |■ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Yours for SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT. -Electrical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.) (Homo or Commercial.) (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or bam jobs. No job too large or to small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S Garden Club—* The Nashville Garden club meet with Mrs. Floyd Everts Feb. | ■ Phone 5021 North Church: Sunday. 10 -a. m., Sunday school. 1st, at 2 p. m. Tea committee: Mrs.. ■ 11 a. m.. Worship service Sennun Doit Webb and Mrs. Claude Jones. |JH by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. wU1. FURNITURE Nashville Munro’s Groceteria Mrs. Elwin Nash plans to leave Thursday for Detroit, where she will visit her son Edward and wife. Then she and her sister, Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh, will leave for St. Peters­ ... Florida. In all, Mrs. Nash ex­ burg, pects to be gone about a month. RUBBER STAMPS GET Well’ DRUG STORE FOOTWEAR The Methodist Church. Chariea Oughton. Minister. CARD of THANKS McKERGHER RUBBER St. Cyril OthoUc Church. Nach rille. Pat Rodriquez, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodriquez, and Du­ ane Downing, son of Mra. Margaret Downing and the late Oliver Down­ ing. were united in marriage at the Telephone subscribers in Elgin, BL, are sure to get a right number Methodist parsonage by the Rev. when they’re connected with operators Jean, Joan or Jane Parisek, Charles Oughton Saturday. Jan. 15. Mr. and Mra Howard Downing were left to right, above. The triplets, who live in Keeneyville, Hl., their only attendants. Mr. Downing • observed their 17th birthdays recently. Is in the army and is stationed at Camp Brecktenridge, Ky. Mrs. Down­ ing will join him there later. NEWLY-FORMED CIRCLE TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Riding Club Plans Dance— The newly organized Young Wo- .i . The Thomapple Valley Riding club . . . And Other Specisi Notices .. . will sponsor a public dance Saturday men's Circle of the Methodist church I night, Jan. 29, in the VcrmontviUe will meet for the first time next' opera house. An excellent orchestra Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at the home Any' from Lansing has been secured and of Mrs. Otto Christensen. Obituaries of 200 words oi less there will be both round and square young woman interested in attend­ published free: words in exceu dancing. Admission charge will be ing the gathering and joining the of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 60 cents. Including tax. The com­ Circle are invited to do so. uary poetry, one cent per word. mittee in charge of the event urges, Cards of Thanks In memorium “Don’t dress up: como as you are." WFMS to Meet— and other notices under this head­ Instead of the regular meeting at Cub Scouts, Den 3—* ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Cub Scout Den No.. 3 met Satur­ the church, the Nazarene WFMS will day afternoon at the home of the den have a fellowship supper and pro­ mother. Mrs. Max Miller, for their gram Thursday night at 6:30 with Card of Thanks— Mrs. Mary Schulze as hostess. Mrs. first meeting. Those in attendance We wish to express to our neigh­ were Wayne Kent, Michael Green, Lee will have charge of the program bors and other friends our heartfelt Dick and Jack Kenyon, Bobby Spohn, to follow. Members and friends arc thanks for their many kindnesses and Th.~ David Yarger, Larry Ward and Nea! urged to attend this meeting. expressions of sympathy at the time Miller. The election of officers will midweek service at the church of our bereavement. The beautiful be announced after the next meeting. be lifted this week. floral offerings were deeply appre­ The boys talked over Cub work, | ciated. planned what they wanted to do at1 Mrs. Pauline Congdon. the Pack meeting on Wednesday, Maple Leaf Grange­ Riissell Partridge.Card party Saturday night, Jan. Feb. 9, and adjourned.—Neal Miller. Lyman Baxter. P 29. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Keeper of tho Buckskin. old Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. .and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Re­ NAZARENE CAMPAIGN freshments: friedcakes. sandwiches IN FULL SHING and coffee. The public is invited. DRIVE IN FOR Margaret Smith. Lecturer. Sunday marked the opening of _ .a unique and practical program to ■ Mayo Farm Bureau— ■each new and unchurched boys and ■ The Mayo Farm Bureau met at the girls for the Sunday school of the ■ hoQie of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pot- local Church of the Nazarene. —Standard Oil Products. ■ rter Jan. 17 with ten members and Enthusiasm and the spirit of riv­ ''one guest present. Problems in mar- alry run high. 'There arc seven —Atlas Tires and Tubes. ■ ■ keting and processing farm products "Campaigners." They are readily —Accessories. ■ [were the topic of discussion. The identified by the pins and ribbons of %’next meeting will be with Emmett varying colors with the names of the —Anti-Freeze. contestants printed on the ribbon. ■ -Hamilton Feb. 15th. Each campaigner has enlisted the assistance of other members of the ■ Mrs. Frank Haines to Entertain— school to work for them. Jj Mrs. Frank Haines will be hostess Sunday Pointe are awarded only for the visJ! to the I Go You Go club at her home itors that are brought in during thea Wednesday evening. Jan. 26. at 7:30 next three months. The person with Robert R. Fueri P m. All of the members are urged the most points receives an "all ex­ South Main at Church St a a to be present. pense paid trip" to boys’ or girls’ camp at Indian Lake.next summer. । Ministerial Amd. to Meet— | Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee will be Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and in­ hosts to the Nashville Ministerial as­ fant son returned home Tuesday af­ sociation at their home Monday ev- ternoon from Pennock hospital. । ening, Jan. 31. There. will be a car­ ' ry-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Lulu DeGraw visited her Better KEEP Weil niece, Mrs. Aura McGinnis, in Char­ Mrs. Noddins Will Entertain— -i------lotte---------------last week. -■ Than Have to The WCTU will meet at the home ' T Build up resistance, keep yourself fit, by making sure you get your daily Vitamin requirements. Our Vitamin department is well stocked with the best nationally-known brands. Franklyn Baker; who the Army Air Force and was induct­ ed Jan. 10 at Fort Custer. .f* receiv­ ing training with the ground forces at Wichita Fals. Texas. His address In Pvt Franklyn Baker. 16302052, 3 7.98rd- Eng. Sqdn.. Flight 285. Shep­ pard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texan. '• CHURCH NOTES large can 47c DelMonte Pear Halves California Oranges, 200 size Bulk Carrots .\1 Smoked Fish ...—:: Codfish --------------------------Sardines in oil or mustard Jello, any flavor — Elmdale Peas ----- ---------Goody Goody Peas--------- . dozen 59c lb. 5c 1 lb. can 55c 1 lb. wood box 59c :2 cans 25c 2 pkgs. 15c „... 2 cans 25c ... 2 cans 29c can 19c Shurfine Com, golden MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News Freshlike Peas Friskies Dog Food. Ken L Ration Dog Food Freshlike Salad Vegetables . Navy Beans.... Campbell’s Pork and Beans DelMonte Peach Halves * .. can 23c 5 lb. bag 69c can 15c can 23c 2 lbs. 25c can 15c large can 33c Texas Grapefruit 6 for 25c Values in used Cars 1918 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1948 Cadillac 61 Sedanet 1947 Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1941 Buick Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1933 Chevrolet. 1929 Dodge. 1929 Ford Coupe. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St CHAE LOTTE Phone 37 �S. W. MAPI.E GROVE worth. Lake OdM»a. The S. Maple Grove LAS will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oslroth for dinner Thuraday. Feb. 3. An invitation is extended to all Mr. and Mra. Oraon McIntyre re­ ceived word from their son, Captain Brandt McIntyre, that he was to pilot a plane in Group 82, which was among those which flew over the White House during the inauguration ceremonies. Captain McIntyre is located at Tacoma, but expects to land Mutual Fira insurance company was-held in the Woodland township hall on January 18. Earl V. Colby of Alto and Albert Reesor of Wood­ land were elected as directors for terms of three years each. The annual report showed a net amount at risk of 253.011,061.00 and 10,213 policies in force. 373 loose® were paid in 1948 totalling 2125.­ 749.49. Officers elected were as follows: President, C. J. Moore. Freeport; evening. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and daughter. Mrs. Dem Proefrock. attended tuneral ser­ vices for Mra. Babcock's uncle, Wm. Cairns at. the North Irving Moulton church. ’ . Forrest and Kenneth Taylor of Hastings, nephews of Mrs. Harry Babcock, were Sunday dinner guests uf the Babcocks. Friday Mra. ' Olive McIntyre, Mra. Dorothy Hoffman ami Mra. Bessie Marco attended a birthday club meeting at Mra. -Wjn. Martin’s in NuhviUe. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son Clarence were Sunday guests of the Barney Williams family in Assyria. Tommy, the younger son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes, is recover­ ing from a second siege of chicken­ pox. He had a light case, then his brother" Jimmy had it. then Tommy rime down again. a severe case this MAPLE GROVE time, even ‘having spots in his By Mra. Helen Vining mouth. Mrs. J. J. WHlitts of Charlotte visited her daughter..Mrs. Paul Kes­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppeas and ler. and family Thuraday. Dr. <3ayWillitts of Charlotte coming for her family of Sunfield had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold. in the evening­ Mr. and Mra. Don VanAuken and Last week Thuraday evening Mra. Inez Swift entertained the Extension family had-Saturday night supper More HEAT per DOLLAR MITO A. YOUNG NaahvOte Ptone 8112 -fcho^ FREEZE-C/P / Blown out plugs, a cracked block, a completely ruined engine! . . these can be some of the results of just one winter freeze-up. Don’t stick your engine’s neck out this winter. Let us “winter condition that engine with anti-freeze now! Ask for our complete winterizing service. You can’t do better. . Belle Baldwin shows what the ladies' spring hats will look 1 the 1949 spring show of the Millinery Stabilization Comr'i— New York. She wears a white oversized cartwheel o’ rou«h straw trimmed with vari-cnlored velvet rwert p***’- -1'" (Wt) a pinje s’raw roller trimmed with asters and (right) a natural straw bonnet trimmed with daisies. . . , Let us help you select the Coal you should for your particular use You'll find it heating-plant. more economical in the long run to burn the right kind We can supply you at reasonable prices. Prompt deliv­ ery. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE with Mr. and Mra. Byron VanAuken Order for Publication— at Vermontville. Ralph VanAuken State of Michigan, the Probate was home on leave from Camp Court for the County of Barry. Breckenridge, Ky. At a session of said court held at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppcss and the probate offlce in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Ayers called on ings In said county, on the 11th day Mr. and Mra. Don VanAuken Sunday ,of January, A. D. 1949. Mrs. W. C. Clark attended her Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, birthday club at the home of MisJuuuec Judge w of Probate. Iva Martin Friday. I jn the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and »»•«••« — J. « LAebhauser. » « William Deceased. Charlene spent the week end with ' File No. 9861. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. I William ... __________ O. Dean,, Trustee, having Mr. and Mra. John Lawrence and jn said court his annual account girls had Sunday supper with Mr. petition praying for the allow­ and Mra. Ed Huemme. iance thereof. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of Bel- ' j; It is ordered, that thi the Sth 8th -h»y day z, of‘. levue called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack February, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock Ellston Sunday. j in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for said petition. Typewriter nooona. saamg machine hearing It is further ordered, that public ribbon® ana tap®, ax tn. biaW» notice thereof be given by publica­ ville New® offlce. tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Order for Publication— Philip H. Mitchell, State of Michigan, the Probate “ Judge of Probate. 31-33 Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Ribbon® for an makes typewriters, the probate offlce in the city of Hast­ 75c. The Nashville Nows. ings in said county, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John G. Muchmore, Deceased. File No. 11.244. Frank Calcy having filed in said court his petition praying for li­ cense to sell the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein described. It is. ordered, that the 11th day of February. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offlce, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition, and that all per­ sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real e^ate should not be grant- SmcW Lrtrfcjtsa EhctrkeJ Jntea latite lira YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 85667 Phone 4721 CHRYSLER-PLYMODTH service fief CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •®SI®®®ri®9 Legal Notices. FERTILIZER intMNw Master Model ^ngidaire l^frijerafots! 5289.75 Models Are" ou«r MJ " - “ Only tnjiiairt KETER MltOt! r !• Here’s mor® food storage space space, utmost value. Imagine—up to 50% more food storage In the same kitchen area. Look at all the room for bottles; ample shelf space; the extra large glass-topped Hydrator for fruits, vegetables . . . and you gei exclusive Quickube Trays with Instant Cube Release, a new flat top for even more usable space. Learn about these and all the other new Frigldaire Refrigerators today. There's a size and price iust for you. Mt niCIMIKE WrifMten Liberal Terms CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 The Fertilizer companies tell us that Fertilizer may be scarce before spring planting season is over, and are urg­ ing us to take delivery as early as possible, so if any of our customers can take delivery earlier than usual it may be the better part of good judgment. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for-three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said County. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. " 31-33 Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claim* and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate offlce tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter ot; the estate of Margaret Rogers, Dex-eased. File No. 11,260. It appearing to the court that. the time • for presentation of claims z'z against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place’ be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cdurt; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to Inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. . It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute* to said court at said, probate office, and to.serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon F. Jack Neller, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 506-7 Michigan National Bank Building, Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, on or before the 29th day of March, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby appointed for the exami­ nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion a! a copy* of this order once each week for three successive weeks! previous to said day of hearing, Ln the Nashville News, a newspaper; printed and circulated in said coun-| ty. H. Mitchell, FARM V MACHINERY A good lot of Farm Machinery at a nice discount if taken by March 1 We can save you some money. HOG FEEDERS — TRY THIS ONE! Use 200 lbs. of MURPHY’S CUT-COST with 1800 lbs. of home grown grain, and CHECK RESULTS. A RECORD TO SHOOT AT! ■ 42 pigs weighed an average of 267 lbs. at five months and three weeks old, fed CUT-COST for the feeding per­ iod. Ask Bob Kalnbach. COME IN AND LEARN ABOUT OUR FREE OFFER OF MURPHY’S MINERALS. NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 Inc Nashville �of MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lmsley daughter and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jonas and daughter of near Battle I Mr. and Mm. Harold Jone* and ' | Jimmy were in Lansing Tuesday, .atI tending Farmers Week. Bill Lloyd is the name of the'won born to Mr. and Mra Lloyd Linaley Sunday at Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek. He weighed 7 Ibis., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and ' son of Battle Creek called on her parents, .Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, ; Sunday afternoon. Mra. Mae Vaughn of the Evans ' TOP PRICE PAID district called on Mrs. Esther Lind­ FOR ley Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg I were Sunday dinner guests of their! son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | VanDenburg, in Hastings. Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott spent' Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Linsley and family. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones were ' Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and j Mra. Kenneth Jones, and in the af-1 temoon all called on Mr. and Mra. I Harold Green at Burlington. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Call Collect Mayo and Mrs Ida Wilkinson were Mr. and Mra. Burke Bowes of Belle­ IONIA 400 vue and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ger­ man of Holland. .Harry Jones spent the week end at ML Pleasant. Rev. and Mra. Brudder of Assyria spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. Mrs. Jesse Garilnger. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Lecaer of Bellevue spent Friday with, A. C. and 'Nonma Snell of Vermontville were Thuraday afternoon guests of Mr. and Kenneth Pember. Mias Martha Zemke of Albion Mrs. Don Miller and Barbara of East Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday at Claud Hatfield's. Mias Mary Viele spent last week with Mr and Mrs Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Nashville 8unchildren and Miss Mary Lou Smith of Bedford were visitors at R. E. Vine's Sunday. Fflwin Granger has purchased a new sugaring outfit and built a new sugar-shanty on the Sprague farm.. A PLUG FOR FASTER PICK-UP. Is your car a slow starter . . . short on power. . . gas-greedy ? Then chances arc your spark plugs are fouling up engine performlmce. Stop by and let us give you a quick check-up. If you need a new set of plugs we’ll Install them quickly. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. V Mr. and Mr*: noyd Titmarah en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Claude Taylor, Mra. Clyde Mc­ Connell and Joan. Mr. and Mrs: Wes­ ley Wilkins and family of, Charlotte, Mrs. Ethel' Curtis, Leonard and Ea­ rner Curtis of Vermontville. Listen for the wedding bells that are soon going to ring in this com­ munity. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and family were Sunday dinner guests In the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Wy­ att and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krebs enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett and family of Lowell. Chas. Furlong was a Friday after­ noon caller in the home of Rev. Glen Fruth of S. Woodland, who had just returned home irom^the Bethany hospital in Chicago wn^e he had re­ cently undergone surgery, and found him somewhat better. The weather Sunday eve was the kind that should have made anybody glad to be inside, right side up, in­ stead of outside, wrong side up. Plenty of nice summer days and ev­ enings coming up in which to go traveling. • Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Corkins and family entertained as supper guests during the week Mr. and Mra. Wm. Corkins and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Dale VanOrder and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox. Ken­ dall and Nolajane, Mra. Mabie Rit­ chie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Johnny were Sunday afternoon guests In the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond Black and family of Battle Creek, to see Mra. Beverly Casey, who was convalescing there, and found her improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley were in Charlotte Saturday eve to attend a birthday celebration given In honor of Mrs. Ford Whltwright , Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Mr. and Food from the Fann .... Returned to the Farm! PEEBLES’ CONDENSED WHEY-PRODUCT WITH R1BOLAC Gives MORE Milk Solids for LESS MoneyHere is a condensed whey product that’s ideal for use in free-choice feeding. No Waste —No Mixing — No Extra Work. Cut?container in half, tip on side, or place in wood­ en trough. CHECK THIS GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: SOLIDS' not less than 55 0 per cent PROTEIN, not less than ........................... 9.0 per cent LACTOSE, not less than - 30.0 per cent FAT, not less than :__________________ 0.5 per cent ORGANIC ACID (as lUctafc) not less than .... 4.5 per cent FIBRE, not less than ............. 0.1. per cent 11.5 milligrams Riboflavin per lb,;; 18 milligrams Nia­ cin per lb.; 1,000 units Vitamin D3 per lb. Ask us for free folders concerning feeding this Whey-Pro­ duct to POULTRY, SWINE, or CALVES. MAKE ONE BARREL DO THE WORK OF TWO! WE WANT YOUR FEED BUSINESS. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY When Jimmy Colcough, 11, of Canastota, N. Y., reported a broken rail to New York Central realroad officials and averted a possible train wreck, he became a full-fledged hero. Among his rewards was a 150-mile ride in the engine of the Empire State Express from Albany to Syracuse, with a slowdown to greet the crowds in his home town. Jimmy also got a set of electric trains, a $100 check and promise of a job when he's 21. but he prized his time "at the throttle” most. Mra. faenry Gearhart. Mr. and Mra. I J. M. Scott, ar., is in Lansing this Orman Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Max j week attending a convention of the Miller of Battle Creek were Friday State Supervisors association. Wo buy Hides and Calfskins. eve guests in the home of Mr. and I M„. Elv^r Briggs Is not feeling so Mra. Archie McConnell of Morgan. I good at this writing. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Mr. and Mra. Chas.' Furlong were! --— — ■ • Wednesday • afternoon guests In the • Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Corkins enas Monday supper guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. ‘tertalned and Mra. Philip Corkias and Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks enter­ Mr. Donnie. Mr. and Mra. Ted Corkins tained as Friday supper guests Mr. and Joy, Mrs. Mary Whaley and and Mrs. Erick Quartermaine of Bat­ Ruth of Battle Creek. tle Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mr.Vand Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. entertained as Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son of in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and family of Kalamazoo. They were accompanied by Mr. and Wise of Lansing. .... and Mrs. Henry Russell r_.. and,Mra. Lyle Newton. Joyce and Jerry Mr. Judith of Drayton Plains were week ,ot Hastings."^ „ .. , RobL Demcnd, jr„ end guests in the home of Mr. and 1 Mr. Mr- and ani1 Mrs. M — ^•0. ■■■..■. Russell. ----- 7--land Roddie Lynn of Hastings were Mrs. Orman ~ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Weber and Sunday afternoon guests in the home Cindy of Lansing were Sunday din- f*f Mr. Mrs. Royce Demond and ner guests hf the home of M r. and isonCALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE Mra. Wm. Hynes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and zMrl RenaKeet of Battle Creek family and Miss Eloise Pennock atwas a guest all of last week in the tended the monthly Nazarene Young horn* of Mrs. C. Mace. People's society social gathering | Mr. and Mrs Ervin Lange of Lan- which was held Saturday eve in the sing were Sunday afternoon guests basement of the Evan. U. B. church, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart, . ! ♦*w*ee*4<*w*e4*w*e^*w*w*w**e*w*e^*e-e*ee*w*4e*e4^w*e«^*4e*w*>e*ee*<H^ee*ee*>e*< Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing were Friday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY 41 Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS ■ Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals DARLING & COMPANY BUSINESS aid PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENUT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. PAY BILLS WORE US qUT .BEFORE Physician and Burgson. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Offlce hours. 1 to 3 and OUR TIME. IF OUR OWNER NAD W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. ONLY OPENED A CHECKING ACCOUNT AND PAID HIS BILLS BY MAILI" YX xx i * STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5321 "TRUDGING ALL OVER TOWN TO DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES, $2.00 COWS, $2.00 Office in Nashville Kn'ghta or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. X t £ X Save Babcock’s Texaco Valor 2-gal. can $1.69 MOTOR OIL Zerone Anti-freeze gal- $1.29 on Exchange $10.95 Batteries Scissors Jacks Regular $8.50 value $6.95 can 20c | Pyrol Upper Lubricant can 35c Super 40 Brake Fluid For Hydraulic Brakes, enough for one filling. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. B. E WHITE Osteopathic , Physician and Surgeon Otfice Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 R. State St. Phone 3221 <• NASHVILLE OFFICE Battery Gable Savers pair 25c Sleetex Twins DEFROSTERS Pyroil Crankcase Oil Special 89c Guaranteed for life of your battery — easily installed in 3 minutes. can 75C O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary physician A Sargeon DRIVE IN FOR ALL-AROUND DEPEND ABLE SERVICE north o! Nashville, Phone 3122 Babcock’s Texaco Service Natiorial Bank INSURANCE GEO. EL WILSON Phons 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. x PHONE 3001 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street ' NASHVILLE Naahvil*^ V �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business. NEWS ADS 1 1-110 in of January, A. D. 1949. j Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit‘ chell. Judge of Probate. 80 acre farm with a 9 room modem RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days., Your credit is good with us. _________ ■ Special Notices FOX JEWELRY Phone 5331 ( ‘ Nashville Watch Crystals replaced while you wait. Don't let that broken, crack­ ed or loose crystal allow your watch to get dirty, hands to rust, or dial get discolored — replace it now. We have over 2,000 different styles now in stock, including all sizes for ” waterproof sweep second models. » 32-c GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD Ph. 4455 X mi. south of Nashville. 38-tfc HAYWOOD'S RESALE STORE Now Open for Business. At 119 Main St Nashville. —Clothing. .—Furniture. —Antiques. • . ’ /—Many other Items. Come in and Look Around. 14p-tfc Custom Butchering — A good clean job in a clean slaughter house. Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ gan at Thomapple lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. 45-tfc Butler stock tanks, 3, 4 1-2 and 8 barrel. Hog feed cooker suitable for sap | boiling. 10-20 tractor. Tractor mounted buzz rig. Tractor mounted drag saw. 4 foot disc harrow. " Farmall Cubs. Formal! "Co" Tractor power take-off mowers. 1 6-foot tractor trailer mower. 1 push bar hay loader. 1 Gehl forage harvester. I horse drawn manure spreader. 1 tractor drawn manure spreader. 1 McCormick Deering wagon. 1 Gramm wagon and rack. 2 pull type com pickers. Come in and see the International Harvester freezers and refrig­ erators. “ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 • Vermontville FUe No. ll,2Se. Orville L. DeBolt having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville L. DeBolt or to some other suitable peraon. It is ordered, that the 24th day of February, A. D. 1949. at 10:00 a. m. at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ rtion of a copy hereof for throe suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing * the Nashville News, a newspaper Jirint'-d and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 32-34c Excellent 6 room home, finest locatat Call—Running boards and fen­ ders. 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them striated, new roof, newly decorated now — maybe no more. Fenders l One of the best buys seen in Naahand running boards, 39-40; also vttte In a long time. Price in­ 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay' cludes new carpeting and Venetian and none other. Bennett's blinds. $2,000 down will handle. highest market price for scrap iron , parts »____ phone ___ >o»> p a y ■ Garage, 4861, Nashville, 6 acres with 6 room home; $2,500. and metals. See me flrat F-” nil, 1 Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nashville.) 100 acres with 7 room home, finest 24-tfc land, a very good buy for $8,750. or Sale—Washing machine. Wantei—Baby bed, 7 years si® 160 acres with modem home, two DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wm. Wightman. 2 mi. north, 2 mi. bams. some timber, $14,500. Cows $5 00 Horses $5.00 west and 1-2 ml. north of Nash­ 50 acres, modem brick home, good Hogs $1.50 per cwt. ,ville. Phone 2172.32~c buildings, $7,000. According to size and condition. See. us for other good buys in farms, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. FARM TOOLS . . . Why Walt? town and business properties. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. —Spring-tooth Harrows. . 20-tfc CURTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR —Plows. Phone 3401. Wanted — All kinds of carpenter, 32-c work, plastering. Cabinets a spe­ —Power Mowers. — Manure Spreaders. cialty. See Robert Halsey, second house south of McGregor's store. —Hammer Mills. REAL ESTATE. • 31-32p —Grain Drills. 80 acres north of Vermontville, 71 Wanted, to Borrow — Used electric — Corn Pickers. room house with 4 bedrooms and plate or stove for a family of five . ■ full basement, 36x44 bam, 18x36 KEIHL HARDWARE to cook on. Father is ill. Family ■ corn crib, tool shed and granary. 32-C now using small two-burner camp 14x18 garage. 14x28 hen coop, 50 stove. Contact Mrs. Fred lAng­ acres Ullable; for $5,750; $3,550 32-c For Sale—Pump jack equipped with ham, phone 3522. down. 1-3 horse power motor. Phone 50 acres southeast of Nashville, 8 Wanted to Buy — A piano. Mrs. 3592. 32-c room house with 4 bedrooms and Charles Dempsey. Phone 3983 *ffurnace, 36x40 basement bam, ter 6:30 p. m. 32-c j For Sale—1&S8 Chevrolet tudor se­ 12x30 12X30 nen hen nousc, house, two itxiu 14x10 nen hen . dan. Phone 3592. ■32-c houses. 16x24 tool shed, 16x24I Wanted—Orphan pigs and lambs. I —------------granary, garage, corn crib, 42 ac- i will come and get them. Mrs. For Sale—One of the most attractive res tillable, small lake, sugar! Carl-Troutwine, phone 4696. home sites Inside the village . lim . . ­ bush, and 1-2 of 30 acres of wheat; J 32-p its. Beautiful elevation overlook­ for $7,700; $1,500 down. ing town, on Casgrove road just west of new athletic field. Old 36 acres southwest of Woodland, 7 j room house with water system. | basement of former house will save built-in cupboards, insulated, all excavation. Good weU, ready to clay loam and 30 acres tillable, 5 । use. Shade and fruit trees. WU1 acres seeded, fruit, 20x36 bam. I For Rent — Three room furnished sell at a bargain. Adrian Pufpaff, garage. com crib, 12x20 hen house; apartment, downstairs; private en­ phone 3551.32-p for $5,000; terma trance 311 State St Phone 2651 New 7 room house on Algonquin lake for information. 32-33p FOR SALE west of Hastings, on main floor For Rent—3-room furnished apart­ there are 2 bedrooms, latest bath, One Used ABC Electric modem kitchen with built-in cup­ ment, downstairs; private en­ WASHING MACHINE trance; hot and cold water. Mrs. boards. living room, basement with John Martens. 32-p garage and another modem kit­ Just Overhauled, chen, dining room, bedroom ar-d Two-Wheel trailer for rent. 50c and lee.ao. new furnace with blower; for __ up, at the brick house across from $10,000; 1-2 down. Also choice of KEIHL HARDWARE the old athletic field. Monday 5 room house built on the same . 32-c through Saturday. 32-p style; for $4,500; $1,000 down. 8 room house in Nashville;* 5 bed­ For Sale — Garage, 16x24 ft., good rooms, 3-plece bath; gas furnace; frame building that can be loaded heat, new roof, screened in porch; and moved easily. $50. Adrian and new 14x20 garage; for $5,000; Pufpaff.32-p • $1,600 down. BABY CHICKS House in Nashville; for $1,600. Available now for For Side—Have a few pecans left for 7 room house in Charlotte, with new. Immediate delivery. sale. Anyone interested contact roof, new furnace, bath. 4 AU Popular Breeds. me or phone 2977. Samuel Geiger. • rooms, gas hot water heater, Call, write, or stop in. _ rage; for $5,500. 6 room house in Nashville with, new ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC. roof, bath, and new garage; for FARM SUPPLIES Meadowbrook Branch, $3,000; $1,000 down. Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow’s. Phone 814 6 room house in Vermontville,. steam 28-incn Cordwood Saws. Charlotte. Michigan. heat and hard wood floors; for Hog Troughs. 29-tfc $2,000; 1-2 down. Bam Brooms. In the month of December I sold I WOOD—We have some excellent Stock Tanks. 3 farms for $51,000, one south of I quality dry wood, mostly white Poultry SuppUes. Woodland, one north-of Vermont­ ’ ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed ■ ville and one north of Charlotte: KEIHL HARDWARE MUI, phone 4741. 17-tfc and we have buyers waiting for 32-c ( good farms like these. For Rent For Sale MAPLE SYRUP SEASON LLOYD H.■ — EATON. BROKER MOLASSES—We have liquid stock ■ -------- ;-----—- ------------'IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! molasses Also in 100 lb. and 50 lb. coni7S v.rmnntviiiA * talnere F1.VCX, molUK. In I J,L Buckets — Priced Right. J.- Eaton. 218 2189. dry form for feed mixing. Very Office, 2142, 'Lloyd J Syrup Cans — 1-2 gal., 1 gal. Charles Nease, 4481, Nashville. beneficial in winter feding. Riv­ Sap Spiles. erside Feed MUI. 32-tfc Syrup Thermometers. ‘ KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile 8, good rubber, motor, and new paint. Robert Noddins, 124 Queen St. Phone 8492. 30-tfc Hastings For Sale—Favorite No. 60 hard coal base burner. Electric washing machine in running condition. Glenn Howell, phone 4122. 31-32p Livestock Sales Company Be Thrifty . Be Wise ECONOMIZE! Lanterns. Poles. Calves: Good to choice $33-36.50 E Culls and common $15-26 = Sheep----------- ----- $7-9.50 = Lambs $20.50-23.80 | = Steers and heifers $15-19 = Beef cows $13-18 = Bulls$19.50-21.40 .. $17-21.80 = Feeder pigs ...... $18-30 = Horses ...... $25-60 =----------- - Hooks. = = = 3 = = Flies. Line. KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c For Sale — Two bicycles, one a Shwinn delivery in excellent con­ dition. the other a regular bike in fair condition. Also Excel movie projector and Ove reels of film. Vernon Crandall, phone 3007. 32-c FOR SALK One New 9-cu. ft. Electric REFRIGERATOR $229.00. CAR BATTERIES SAVING Locker Rental, one year . KEIHL HARDWARE. • 32-c VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE “The Arkansas Swing” ’ Hit. No. 2 James Cagney, George Raft in Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. $8.95 with 24-mo. guarantee $12.45 The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner . NASHVILLE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 MU-GRANGEIi mswkq Suh DiWtH •TRANSATUKTIC SAVE $ 1 0000 ON A NEW BENDIX WASHER We have decided to discontinue handling Bendix Washers and Automatic Dryers in favor of the products of General tain permanently. . . . This decision in no way reflects on the excellence of the Bendix products, but since we are discontinuing the line we intend to dispose of present stock quickly. Here’s your chance, if you get here first, to buy at less than dealers' cost. Imagine! A completely automatic Bendix Washer for only a few dollars more than you would pay for an ordin­ ary hard-work washer! $149.50 $ 7735 _____ 14.00 Bendix Deluxe Automatic Washer 5169.50 63.65 GROSS SAVINGS 1735 $ 4530 NET SAVINGS Saturday Night, January 29 Double feature starts at 7 p.’ m. The Hoosier Hot Shots in Bendix Auta/nntlc Washer reduced to $358.90 . 29135 Proofsuing 595 lbs. @ 3c lb. PUBLIC DANCE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last times Thursday— “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid” with 12-mo. guarantee Do yon know that the average person consumes 170 pounds of meat per year, and that the average family consists of three and one-half persons? This means that an average sized family will consume 595 lbs. of meat in a year. Let us show you how you will be wise to economize. Suppose we use hind quarters of beef for an example. O- K.? 595 lbs. beef @ 62c per lb. (retail) 595 lbs. beef @ wholesale FLO THEATRE “Each Dawn I Die** ICE FISHING SUPPLIES. FRIDAY, JAN. 21 B | = = g PHONE 3231 only. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 3'. Nashville, Michigan. • 28-tfc And you still have the locker for storing garden fresh fruits and vegetables FREE! Use our Budget Plan if you wish, and pay as you use the meat We will supply beef or pork in any quantity, or euta, from steaks and chops to quarters and sides. One Only — Bendix Automatic Dryer Reduced to $149.00. ---------------- ---------------------------------- ---------JUST THREE — One of Each — That’s AU! First come, first served. Both washers and the dryer carry regular guarantee. COME QUICKLY and SAVE! COME IN AND TALK XT OVER! ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING LANSING ORCHESTRA 60c (tax included) Come as you are! Auspicee THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT PHONE 3811 NASHVILLE Christensen's Furniture Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-02-03.pdf 0498cf4ef0a77d4680266f4b4d9d7aae PDF Text Text Community Chest Drive To Start Next Monday THE NASHVILLE NEWS $700 Quota laciudes $200 for Solvation Army; Corp* of 30 Workers Heady for. Soliciting The annual Community Chest drive will get under way next Mon­ day with 30 solicitor* covering the town and. surrounding rural com­ munity. Quota for the campaign is ST/00, of which $200 is earmarked for the Salvation Army and the oth­ er $500 for local youth organizations and activities. Rev. Corwin Blebighaus’r. who heads the drive, has divided the town into sections, each assigned to a worker. A preliminary meeting of the staff was held Monday afternoon at the Evangellcal-U.“B. church and Rev. Biebighauser reports that the spirit of cooperation has been very good. * The ladies asked to help have very obligingly consented, even tho it means d sacrifice on their part," he said, "and we trust the citizenry Will respond as well to these worthy causes." Community Cheat solicitors will be. Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. Laur­ ence Hecker, Mrs. Louis Straub, Mrs. Warren Burdick, Mrs. Leonard McKercher. Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Elwood Porter, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Edwin Smith. MfB. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Richard Bo­ gart, Mrs. Fred Langham. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Mrs. Joe Otto. Mrs. Rich­ ard Burd, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Mrs. William Hynes.. , VOLUME LXXV Eight Pngse tn Sparry and (Salon tynnfa ''SSncz 1&73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1M9 5c Copy NUMBER 33. Joan Hess Winner in Patriotic Essay Contest Scout Family Night J“wtTerJi'’*' Set for February 9 yFW Auxiliary Contest There will be a Family Night for After individual readings and Boy Scouts, parents and friends of. group discussion, the five judges in Scouting and Cubbing at the school the essay contest sponsored by the house Wednesday night, Feb. 9. Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. Potluck supper at 7:00; program at have announced the winner*. There 8:00. Let's make this the biggest were 45 entries in the contest, sub­ Nashville’s unpredictable basket­ night of the year. mitting essays on "My Part in Am­ ball team, after beating league­ After supper, the program will be erica's Future." leading Woodland just a week be­ open to the public. Any person i------ -'. Joan joan Hess, a sophomore, was awfore, lost a’return game'on’ihe home u’lshing to see what Cubbing and arded d of J10 p^ court Friday night by a score of . , .. .. Scouting is. iaa is urcml urged to be nrp.wnt present. of. $2.50 a each in the three upper 52-31. Sparked by McMillian, who The program is as follows: classes participating went to Marce­ collected 17 points during the game. 8:30 — Cubbing program, led by lyn Strow, 12th grade; Louise McIn­ Woodland gained an 8-5 lead In the Mr. Straub, Cubmaster. tyre, 11th grade; and Esther John­ first period, stretched it to 28-15 by 8: 45—Candle light ceremony, Boy ston, 10th grade. The cash, prizes half time, and coasted thru the sec­ Scouts. are given by the local auxiliary of ond half without any serious threat 9: 00—Fire by friction and fire by Thomapple Valley Poet, Veterans of from Coach Ralph Banfield’s squad. flint and steel, and a little first aid Foreign Wars, which is headed by Don Langham was high scorer for and knot tying. Mrs. Harold Wilson. Nashville, with 14 points. • 9:15—Talk by A. A. Reed on What The judging committee, made up Nashville also lost in the opener the Parents Can Do to Help Scouts .of Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, Mrs. L. Semi-final eliminations in the an­ between junior varsity teams of the and Scouting. I- D. McKercher, Mrs. Louis Straub, C. nual speech contest at Nashville- two schools, the final count being 9:20 — Presentation of Eagle award Kellogg school last Wednesday and 33-24. ' palmer ~ ‘ ■ and Donald HinderUter, to David Lofdahl. Thursday left 20 students in the also gave ■honorable mention to nine Varsity game box score: 9:30 — Talk and presentation of other essays that received at least running for the finals this Wednes­ Woodland fg n pf President ’ s award by a fleldman of day’ night. The event, which will be Shook, f one vote in the final selection of win­ —J Grand Valley Council. open to the public, is scheduled for Brown, f ..._ ners. They are the entries of Mar­ .... 3 0 Close by singing “Star Spangled garet Weihe, Bob Stockham and 7:30 in the school auditorium. Rowlader. f 2 6 Banner." The Woman’s Literary club spon­ Curtis, f .— Jerry Kent, seniors; David lofdahl, .... 0 0 0 0 Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. sors this annual event, which offers Kussmaul, c Norma Winans and Nianne Potter, .... 3 $30 in prizes. -Of the prize money Born, c -----------juniors; Gertrude Maurer, Mary E3.... 0 0 0 $10 was contributed by the club, $10 Classic, g ........... | len Burns and Wendell Day, sopho.... 2 3 2 by the speech class and another $10 Brodbeck, g ----I mores. .... 0 0 0 0 was bequeathed for the purpose by Campbell, g — Before the entries were .submitted ... 0 0 0 0 Off to a slow start this winter because of weather conditions, ice last year’s graduating class. (for judging the contestants’ names McMillian, g 5 2 17 fishing now is luring its thousands of devotees to Michigan's lakes. This event will take the place of Rattler, g were clipped off and the essays mark­ 0 0. 0 0 They can fish legally for just about everything except trout and black the regular meeting of the Woman’s ed with numbers, so that none of the 17 18 17 52 baas. Bluegills and sunfish can be taken through February 28. Totals Litt rary club and it is expected the (judges knew the identity of the con­ Above, L. H. Griswold of Munith catches bluegills on Houghton lake. Nashville fg i,t pf t membership will be well represented Stockham, f testants. 0 3 5 3 in the audience. The annual E-B-I tourbasketball i As winner . — in-------------the local contest. —------ ------------ 0 Langham, f -----Competing in the finals will be 20 Joe Maurer, c .... nament will get under way at Mid- Miss Hess will enter her essay in the .... 0 0 2 0 high school students, representing dleville next Tuesday night when state contest, which closes May 15. 2 ... 0 three classifications: poems, decla­ Newby, g —.... Middleville and Delton meet at 7:30; ■Winners in each of. the 48 state conmations and orations. Contestants Shaw, g at 9:00 Sunfield and Woodland will ---------------tests will be — entered in the national 2 are: poetry, Iryin Trevena, Ronnie Wright g ----play. Nashville and Vermontville contest, which will close June 15. 0 Atkins, Patricia McVey, Beverly Jul. Maurer, g First prize will be $1,000 and a gold drew byes in the first round. On 0 0 0 0 Michigan's secret primary is un­ makes up in plain old-fashioned com­ Thursday night at 7:30 Nashville medal, second prize $500 and a gold Lynn. Delores Krebs, Ralph Hess, Trevena, g ...» 0 0 0 der fire. mon sense. jr. Declamation. Roberta Shaw. Knoll, g ........... will play the winner of the Middle­ medal, third prize $250 and a medal, .... 0 0 0 According to D. Hale Brake, state • Here is a man who operates a suc­ ville-Delton Jimmy Jones. Gwili Hamp. Gordon game, „___ _____ and,at 9:00 ___ Ver­ and fourth prize $100 and a medal, .... 12 Totals treasurer, it has broken down party cessful farm in Montcalm county montville . v. Mead, Nianne Potter, Stephen Hlhwill Zl1meet the winner ' of | There will be 20 additional cash aw8 20 6 18—62 responsibility. It has invited popu­ near Stanton. He is literally a dirt derliter, Margaret Wiehe, Esther Woodland noma. Win Win-­ ards for honorable mention. the Sunfield-Woodland game. 5 7 7 12 — 31 Nashville lar nomination and election of indi ­ farmer, not a gentleman farmer who Johnston. Orations, Bill Jenkins. ners of the two Thursday night con­ viduals whodone were wthout obligation surveys the work by others and David Lofdahl, Louise McIntyre, to party platforms or even party a.- who basks in the glory of their har­ tests will play for the league cham­ Marvel Hecker. Beverly Miller and filiation. As a remedy for the boss- vest. Hale Brake can dehorn a pionship Saturday night at 9:00 Marcelyn Strow. ridden convention, it has developed cow. Fortunately for the Montcalm o'clock. Kenneth Kistner. speech instruc­ Officials for the * tournament have its own weaknesses and evils: Ir­ farmer this fact is not generally tor, announces the following have announced as follows: Time­ responsibility of the party leader to known to the voters, many of whom been been secured as judges: Miss Julia keeper, Arthur Smalley, Middleville; apparently demand drama and excite ­ tho party: a seesaw fluctuation of Smith, head of the dramatics depart­ scorekeeper. Millie Whalen. Middle­ voters’ whims whereby glamour is ment in their political leaders. ment at Hastings High school. Miss ville; referees, Hubert Kemerflng, " " favored rather than personal ability. Beverly Wise, a senior student at Vern Bedford and Eldon Draine, all About 50 delegates, pretty well Such is the criticism. < Western Michigan college, who is Orl Everett, 61, lifelong resident of Battle Creek. Mr. Brake does not favor outright majoring in speech, and Miss Mar-;of this community, died of a heart League standings as of Monday representing all sections at the county, attended the Barry county garet Britton, of the speech depart- i CLLUMJK. attack U.L at 14 ft. a. 111. m. Thursday at his abandonment of-, the primary and a were: Won Lost Republican convention in Hasting* inent of Hastings High school. home in Maple Grove township. Fun- return to the party convention sys­ Delton —-------------------- L, 0 I Monday afternoon. Allan C. Hyde, leral services were conducted from tem as its substitute. He never got Woodland ____________ — chairman of the Republican county 1 the Hess funeral home Monday af­ along with Frank McKay when Mc­ Vermontville .— committee, presided at the meeting, Kay was party boss. Brake does fa ­ ternoon, with the Rev. Wendell Bas­ Middleville which was called to order at 2 o'clock sett of Detroit officiating. Burial vor a pre-primary convention at NaahvUle ____________ __ in the circuit court room of the court which party delegates would be giv­ was in Lakeview cemetery. Sunfield ............. ....... The athletic field committee met house.. County Clerk Avis Tyler Second team standings: Mr. Everett was born Dec. 22, en the opportunity to select noml- Monday evening with an engineer served as secretary. 1OOI BL wo nominees, together with from the Clifton Engineering com­ Delton '. -----1887, at -Coats vrova Grove,(wi^nTs?the ™ son w of neefl othen» who Attending as delegates from Cas­ W^en D^Tl^i petitions, MlddlftUle _______ ____ , Village Clerk Colin T. Munro next pany of Three Rivers and now has tleton township were Supervisor J. week will_give notice of a call for a erett. Most of his life Mr. Everett would be object to the voters ap- plans and price quotations from Mearle Scott and J. C. McDerby; °r d^Proval at the regular three different firms. Of the three; Sunfield Republican village caucus. It is not was a farmer and he and his wife from Maple Grove township, William primary. known yet whether the Democratic had lived on the same farm in Maby far the best sounding proposition Nashville ... H. Schantz, Austin Schantz and party will hold a caucus and name a pie Grove township the last 32 years.1 -----comes from a small but experienced Vermontville Ralph Pennock. village ticket, but there Is still time. Surviving are his wLe. Marie; a ' While Mr. Brake has not alluded contractor who offers to cooperate Elected as delegates to the state Moreover, any group may notify the daughter, Mrs. Helen Butler of Ma- to recent party leaders in his cam­ in securing all materials at wholeconvention in Grand Rapids Feb. 19 clerk of their wishes, hold a caucus ple pie Grove township; a sister. 1 _ o„ _ to abolish the secret primary. [sale cost and charge only 15 per Mrs. tpaign were: Allan C. Hyde, Mrs. Homer and nominate candidates for village Ona — ■Shopweil “*-------- ” of Battle ~Creek, —«-• — » its is obvious that he has in mind । cent of materials cost as his wage and Smith, Mrs. Avis Tyler, Prosecutor offices, designating their ticket us a brother. Dorr Everett of Nash­ [former Governor Kim Sigler. Sigler I for the installation. Figuring that J. Franklin Huntley, Probate Judge "Independent," or whslever they ville. was elected county prosecutor on a । a large amount of the work could be Philip Mitchell and Attorney Paul wish to call itt , Democratic county ticket He was done by local individuals, he offers \ S-Sgt. Paul L. LaFleur of Ver­ Siegel of Hastings; Victor Eckardt For close to ten years the Repub­ not the choice pt party leaders. Re­ to take the job either on a flat basis montville is listed as one of the crew of Woodland township; Supervisor Ministerial Assn. Meets — lican village ticket has been uncon-' buffed by a circuit court judge who of $4,000 or on the commission basis, members of a B29 Superfortress re­ J. M. Scott of Castleton township, tested and we. for one. feel a return • The Nashville Ministerial associa­ was presiding as a one-man grand in which case he would guarantee ported missing on a flight last Thurs­ and Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove. te bl-party politics would be - tion met at the ... day from Dakar to its base in Eng­ home of— Rev. and. jury. Sigler tossed his hat into the the job would not run over $4,000. Named as alternates were Charles healthful change.—D. F. H. His specifications call for 60 flood­ land. Airforce and navy planes have Hinman. Richard Cook, Rev. Leon Mrs. Lome Lee for a 6 o'clock carry­ Republican primary. He was swept in dinner Monday evening. After into nomination and election on a light units of 1500 watts each, to be conducted a search over wide areas Manning and Marshall Cook of Hast­ of Europe, Afriea and the Atlantic, Water Notic«i— popular protest wave against so-call ­ mounted on seven 45-ft. poles, two dinner, plans were made for summer ings; Albert Reesor of Woodland Water rent is due Feb. 1st. vacation Bible school and the World ed corruption and graft at Lansing. 50-ft. poles and two 60-ft. poles. but storms and low ceilings have township; George Clouse of Hope discount after 15th. Day of Prayer, which will be held IA figure of glamour himself, Sigler This system would provide excellent made the work difficult, and stiU un­ township. M. Squler of Middleville; successful at last report. became the fcnlght on the white lighting for softball and football 33-34c Village Clerk. March 4 at the Methodist church. Walter Stanton of Assyria; and J. S-Sgt LaFleur is the son of Mr. Clare McDerby of Nashville. the -----------reformer battling The committee for this event is madehorse, ------- , — ----- „ -lobby. fields. Of the other two firms submitting and Mrs. Ernest D. LaFleur of route up of Mrs. Tjuirenre Hecker, chair- ' ists and other arch enemies of good His pearl-gray — crapman, Mrs. Earl Schulze, Mrs. Grace government. Hir 7 bids, one figured pretty much the 1, Vermontville, and served during Temperatures Ln this area dropped I shooting coat, cowboy *1„*. hat, and Brumm and Mrs. Cyrus James. ’ ’ ora­ same set-up but with 64 lights on torical voice made a flashy combina- ten poles—eight of them 60-ft. and ceiving his discharge in October, below zero early Sunday morning two 40-ftt—at $6,100. With enclos­ 1946. Returning home, he was em­ for the first time this winter. Unof­ I tion. It was just Hollywood. Friday Was a Holiday— Governor G. Menncn Williams ed instead of open reflectors the ployed for a time by the Eaton Man- ficial readings varied locally from zero to as low as six below. Nashville-Kellogg school along comes from a family said to be gen­ price would be $7,750. And if plans uf^turing Co... but after his mar­ He has been at were changed to include lights for riage to Joyce Dack of Vermontville with a score or more other sch6ols erally Republican. in southern Michigan, declared a odds with the Democratic state baseball in addition to softball and in August, 1947, he purchased a He ran his own cam­ football the price would be $6,800 farm north of that village. He re­ holiday last Friday, because icy chairman. roads made bus travel unsafe and in paign, financed his own funds, and for open units or $8,400 for enclosed. enlisted in the air corps June 19 of The third flrm gave a price of many instances impossible. Radio otherwise operated outside of the $8,500 for a system Involving 72 Station WKZO in Kalamazoo carried party organization. lighting units and in addition offered George Bersette Killed— the “no school" announcements for at that price to finance the proposi­ 16 different towns. It Is Treasurer Brake’s belief that tion by taking revenue bonds that George E. Bersette. superintend­ the secret primary, without party would be paid off at the rate of $500 ent of schools at Grass Lake, was restraint or responsibility, invites and interest each year. killed in a collision of two automo­ the nomination of a man who excells In their extended discussion Mon­ biles on icy roads near Jackson last In last week's issue of the News, in glamour, sex appeal, or other day night the committee seemed to week. Mr. Bersette was superin­ in the account of the wedding of charms that strike the voters' fancy favor the idea of doing business tendent of Nashville schools in 1922 Miss Pat Roderiquez. the name of at the moment with the smaller contractor, because and 1923 and later served as school the bridegroom was incorrectly giv­ at Newaygo and Does Mr. Brake's conviction sug­ of the great saving* possible. It superintendent en as Duane Downing. As a matter gest a personal ambition that is now was also brought out that there arc Jonesville, before going to Grass of tact it was Duane’s brother, How­ iruMrated or at least handicapped? ways in* which sufficient local capital Lake. His first wife died shortly af­ ard, whom Mias Roderiquez married Lansing observers who have watch­ can be advanced to pay for the job ter they left Nashville and he re­ and, needless to say, the News deep­ ed the steady progress of the state now and repay indebtedness during married a few years ago. Mr. Berly regrets the error. setto was a veteran of World War I treasurer agree that what he lacks the next few years. Right now, with the site bought and was in his early 50s. in glamour, personality, charm or call-lt-what-you-may, he certainly and paid for, the athletic field fund FREE TO ALL FARMERS— amounts to $2,470.06. With a good Two Get New Chryslers— maple syrup season, revenue rrom The Thornapple Motor Co., Inc., Don't miss our big JOHN DEERE NOTES FROM that enterprise should add at least Thursday made delivery on two new DAY show. See 'The Sugar Plum another thousand dollars. Also Chrysler automobiles to Nashville Tree," starring Billie Burke, with AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAN, Ernest Appelman, jr., plans are being discussed for a com­ residents. Don Wilson. Lee "Lassie’’ White. Samuel Geiger. munity auction sale or some other got a Windsor four-door sedan and Linda Johnson. Kirby Grant, plus several interesting and educational The Adult Education class in Vet­ fund-raising project Quite a bit of Richard Green a Chrysler Royal pictures on John Deere equipment erinary Medicine is not filled yet additional expense can be expected four-door. and modem farm practices, at the Anyone that is interested and hasn’t in completing the grading, getting Eaton Theatre, Charlotte, all day seen me or Mr. Reed, please do so grass seeding started and for the erection of bleachers and fencing. Monday, February 7. Show starts immediately. Vice President Li Tsung-Jen, promptly at 11 in the morning and We hope to get started soon after It will be a big job but it’s well above, became acting head of the runs till 4 p. m., with an hour out at February 15. Cards will be mailed started and can not fail now. Chinese Nationalist government noon for a freedunch at the Masonic to the members to notify them when A wagon wheel, patio wall and after Gen- ralissimo Chiang KaiMr. and Mrs. Pat Cole of Battle Temple. If you don't have tickets, the class begins. western outfit add up to a pleas­ shek. president, voluntarily re­ Creek are parents of a son, Patrick ask us for them st the store, at 110 If anyone has any other particular Mahon School Burns—* ant winter vacation at an Ari­ The Mahan district school, six Francis, bom Jan. 29, at Leila hos­ tired from Nanking to aid the South Lincoln Ave., Charlotte. We field they would like to have a class zona dude ranch for pretty Jane' cause of peace with the Com­ will be there to greet you and give formed in, please let me know, and miles south of Charlotte, was burned pital, and weighing 6 lbs., 8 oz. McLntish of Tucson. Any way munists. General Li is known j you your free ticket. Wertz Imple- I will be glad to see If I can get one to the ground Friday, leaving 13 Mr. Cole Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. you look at it, it’s a nice combi­ students wilhoutrechool facilities. C. J. Cole. to be an ardent peace advocate. started. nation. Tigers Lose To Woodland Speech Contest Finals Set for ’ Wednesday Night E-B-I Tourney Starts Tuesday At Middleville Michigan's Treasurer, D.Hale Brake, Calls Secret Primary Inadequate Two Local Men Delegates to &.O.P. Convention Orl Everett Victim of Fatal Heart Attack Still Time for Caucus Notices Three Firms Submit Bids on Floodlighting Job S-Sgt. Paul LaFleuron Missing Superfort Buckskin Gal Succeeds Chiang New Arrivals �------------ ----- ---------------------------------ithvlllt - W. K. KeHesg Aural Agricultural have school have not . WUran. Joyce. Frederick and Raymond. We made Eskimo books with pic­ tures and stories about Eskimos. 1 ten a story about the chickadee. I Barbara Hyde is being welcomed Turn it into ouin with We arc sorry that Herbert Wright Some children have become interest- • back to school after an absence of is ill again and will not be able to ed and are making feeding stations ten days. return to school for some time. for our winter friends. | -We have thirteen new ^UbrapLit. claw about his exciting trip to Jack Reed spelled th'- room down Thone getting a1 jperfect ~~■score in ; books which we may keep for two England thia week. and also was the only one to write spelling lart week were were Janice. Bar-; Bar- . week®. Honor Roll for six weeks ending a perfect spelling test. ban, Df, Barbara P.. Sharon. Nancy,'! Larry McVey has been elected Ub- •, Jan. 21. 1949: We heid our January birthday' Mary. Darrell H.; r__ CAPITAL BONDEBITE Jimmy and Mar- • rartan. , and David Otto health in- I 12th grade — Delores Krebs, Sue party, celebrating the birthdays of garet. I specter. Raaey, Roberta Shaw. Douglas Howell, Adclbert Bell and STEEL CABINETS Ret*. Btotoighaueer and Mra. Smith I Due to Miss Caley's thougbtfulMJddieville will, come here for * 11th grade—Robert Curtis, David Danny Ziegler, whose birthday was to see the visited our room recently. jnean, we were invited Lofdahl. Beverly Ljun, Louise Mc­ We thank Our birthday party, which should movie on glass making, The next lame of the school paper Intyre, Beverly Miller, Nianne Pot­ in December but he was ill then. Mrs. Cart Howell and Mm. Paul Bell have been held last week Friday, will her. will cone out this week Friday. to’*. Norma Winans. brought the refreshments. be held this week Friday instead. Grade 6, Miss ( Bill Jenkins will tell the English 10th grade—Ronnie Atkins, Wen­ Lowell Elliston and Betty Snore . ,1 .Mr. ____________ Mrs. Roe— Hinshaw. the CocaCoU man. dell Day, Ros* Jarrard, Esther John­ have been neither tardy nor absent Grade 4,,, ston, Marilyn Lundstrum. Gertrude so far this year. Thora hiving perfect In . NICHOLAS lor the tert week wcrt’pbyl- rtara tart Turatay. We enjoy’d It Maurer, Pat McVey. We have started More Streets and ley, Herold Ackett. (Mor,. (’'•'X <* end 9th grade—Anneila Brumm. Vir­ Roads and cur new Think and Do Brook»<le Electrical Appliances Lirry"carpenter ^Thiuroiu" ’f the““ unit we win haveodd on te/our .law study Mra * _ .. . rtf lfT.lt was belie zsea erlaeta rtt ginia Mason, Frank Mix, Mary books. Mrtn St Nrahvllte allowed u» to ute her Eng' Now we arc drilling on subtraction Brook*. Darrell D(rft>e, Tommy Rdwarda, Janet Brwln. Joan Everett,1 daaaroom for the picture*. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniimniiiiir 8th grade — Bonita Biebighauaer, in arithmetic. Glen Carlinger. Thank you. Mra. Walton. Marjorie Coville, Grace Davis, Jan­ For Your Loved Ones We are making plans for a Valen­ NeUle Gardner. Michael Green. Artla Harris. Jimmy . We have brought »10.S0 tor the ice Hecker. Irene Wagner. tine postoffice. on Feb. 14th. 7th grade—Jack Elliston, Ixiretta Hummel, Calvin Morgenthaler. Don-, March ot Dimes. aid Naah and Gary Yarger. | Harry and Pauline am back attar France, Ruby Goodson, Duane Ham­ We have quite a drcui Mi up in CORONADO In art class we painted pictures ot' absences erased by mumps and gland ilton, Russell Hamilton. Sandra Ham­ our room. Patsy brdught a large trouble. Ellen is still absent with ilton. Raymond Hickey, Maynard circus tent complete with rings, per­ winter sports. Lundstrum. Arloa Marshall, Patricia formers and animals. Jerry Smith In reading we are making Vocab- . mum pa Those writing perfect spellmg Root. Vivian Smith, John Wilson, made a tent from a cardboard box ulary bookleta rad will doalgn a <x,vte«a tor jaat week are Donna, RuaSally West and made blocks ihto cages, drawing er tor it-In art class later on. Honor Roil for first semester end­ in animals. We hope that everyone in our room ing Jan. 21, 1949: Many children attended the movie, will be able to contribute something. 12th grade—Charles Frith, Delores Bambi, and we have many fine draw­ toward the March of Dimes card. Choose a personal gift Krebs, Sue Rascy, Roberta Shaw. ings ■ depicting various scenes of the Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— —Extra Powerful Suction. of quality and distinction 11th grade—Robert Curtis, David story. Mr. Allen gave us a talk on the I^ofdahl, Beverly Lynn. Louise Mc­ from one of these many We are reading about Jocko and solar system last Thursday morning. I tion. Home of Good Food Intyre. Beverly Miller, Nianne Pot ­ We enjoyed it very much. Thank I tho monkeys in numbers and are en­ suggestions: -—Complete with Attachments. ter, Norma Winans. you. Mr. Allen. joying making pictures of them. 10th" grade—Ronnie Atkins, Wen­ Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— Gold Heart Lockets and Rosalie Elliston has been chosen SPECIAL SUNDAY dell Day, Esther Johnston, Marilyn Our postponed birthday party for desk Inspector and Paul Fueri health Bracelets, Compacts, DINNERS Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer, Pat James C., Michael C., Marie B., and Inspector for this week. Birthstone Rings, Pearl McVey. We chose a new Council for this Gloriii will be next Friday, Feb. 4, Steaks ) AT Necklaces, Wrist Watches, 9th grade—Annella Brumm, Vir­ at 3 p. tn. six weeks. Paul Fueri. president: Chops ALL ginia Mason, Frank Mix. MaryBillfolds, Evening in Paris We are planning a group activity Sally Babcock, secretary; Alice Bas­ Sandwiches ) HOURS Thelma Decker, Smith. ® 2 w .,wuua com. treasurer: in grade to Ufrt use ra.M. with rav.v More ,Friends Toiletries, Cara Nome Toi­ Bob Fisher, Owner 8th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, I Neighbors. New characters will 1downstairs' hall monitor: Dennis Fountain Sendee letries, Nylon Hair BrushMarjorie Coville, ---------Grace T>.»f. Davis, ShirQur ­ France. bathroom monitor: Bill NASHVILLE Phone 3071 Nashville ley Fowler, Janice Hecker, Irene about them. Maker, fountain and upper hall mon­ x. Wagner. 'We enjoyed the Bambi picture and :itor. • Melt her heart with a 7th grade—Jack Elliston. Loretta used it for oral discussion and art = beautiful 52 piece set of France, Duane Hamilton. Russell We thank David A.. David C„ Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton. Ray­ Lois, Nancy and Kathleen F. for = Wm. Rogers Silverware, mond Hickey, Sharon Johnston, May­ bringing their Victrola records. "JUANITA” 32 PIECE SET = service for eight, $39.95, nard Lundstrum, Patty Mark, Arloa We brought $6.40 for the March of = including chest. Marshall, John Mater, Patricia Root. Dimes. Vivian Smith, John Wilson, Sally We used our new Safety Outline to = Gale’s fine chocolates in West. help us learn to use playground = beautiful valentine heart The following students have a per­ equipment safely and to learn that Trimmed with 22 Karat Gold Edging! E shaped boxes, 75c to $3.00. fect attendance record for the first taking turns is fun and keeps others from getting hurt, especially in the semester: = We have an exceptionalHere’sthe charm and elegance she’s been want­ winter. 12th grade—Joan Prudden. = ly large line of beautiful ing for her table. Imagine ... a dainty floral We like to use our arithmetic flash 10th grade — Elaine Ainslie, Ron­ = Valentine greetings, 5c to pattern in soft colors and superbly trimmed in ald Atkins, Stuart Day, Leon Leedy. cards for speed and accuracy. Four boys are best: David A., Stanley B., = 50c. 22 Kt. Gold. Service for 6. " 9th grade—Elton Decker, Vernon Pat B., and Marvin A. . = Comic and mechanical Feighner, Kendall Guy, Stephen HinStars in spelling went to David A., • 6 Dinner Pistes, 6 Caps mb b a derllter, Betty Kosbar. Gordon Mead, Pat B., Judith E., June B., David C., = Valentines, lc to 10c. Sager Miller, jr.. Frank Mix, Dar­ Donald S.. Marvin A.. Douglas D. ® 6 Saucers, 6 Sauce Dishes W lene Weaks, Fred Weihe. ' • VnfnteUn Dish nd Piatter J J * " We used My W’eekly Reader for 8th grade — Elizabeth Brodbeck, study , of snow, which told us snow is • 6 Bread and Bntter Pfatns ■ ® Ronald Dean. James Erwin, Virginia fun for children but work for olcjer Herman, , Allen Sessions, Don people. ’ Your Friendly Thompson. Grade* 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— Rexall Drug Store 7th grade—Neal Dingman. Wesley Patrick, Rita, Harold and Sharon Erwin. Leon Frith, Ruby Goodson, H. are out of school with the mumps. Phone 2581 Russell Hamilton, Phillip Hinderlit- Mar\'in M. and Larry are back with Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE, MICH. er, Betty Lambka, Maynard .Lund- us after a siege with the mumps. • SCHOOL NEWS • Valentine Gifts Vacuum Cleaner NASHVILLE? DAIRY BAR $64.95. The GAMBLE Store DINNERWARE I Furniss & Douse THE GAMBLE STORE “SALE Here is What We Have Been Looking For Biff values for you ... on LARGE SIZE; Lever Products. Stxi up and strut! V $50^00* VACATION Z, /of a lifetime contest <;; SAVE. Buy the |°rYtl'”2 1 “ ity P A Cruise Around the Wprid for Two or $10,COO Cisii NRTURAL GOOD BEEF FLAVOR' 36c lb. at Real Money-Saving Prices! ADDITIONAL PRIZES “Queen Hkabeth" er $2,500 Celt to LUX FLAKES Ig 31c RINSOIg. size 31c LUX MAP Ig. 2 for 29c LIFEBOY Ig. 2 for 29c SWAM Ig. size 2 for 33c Get Free Entry Blanks Here BREEZE Ig. size 29c | SILVRDUST Ig. size 31c SPRY 3 lb. tin $1.09 No. 2 cans 2 for TOMATOES CATSUP i* «■ boHle OXYDOL Large Size HEINZ CATSUP LARD hm. style 2 lbs. SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 cans 25c I for Ic 3 for Only 26c COFFEE Fresh Ground — Try it! Enter with any one of these LARGE SIZE Lever Product! Lutz Pride Handpacked Breakfast Maid 27c 14c 31c 27c 33c Thursday Afternoon thru Saturday-Don’t Miss This Sale 39c lb. ROUND STEAK lb. 53c OLEO SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 49c T-BONE Small Steaks, Club Steaks lb. 53c 26c lb SHORT RIBS of BEEF lb. 29c MILD CHEESE KETTLE ROAST All Chuck Cuts lb. 45c 45c lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF Tasty lb. 43c End Cuts PORK CHOPS lb. 39c BREAD HEAVY SIDE PORK Sliced lb. 29c PIG HOCKS Small - Meaty lb. 32c 2 for 25c lb. 15c NECK BONES CHEESE lb. 39c SPARE RIBS Bologna-Frankfurts Home Made lb. 59c 79c SLICED BACON Swift’s- Rind on lb. 49c Sweet Sixteen It’s Really a Good Buy! Mellow and Sweet Bon Ton A Good Tasty Loaf! Brookfield 2 lb. box B&R Market Nashville WHERE QUALITY PRESIDES OVER ALL ELSE CRISCO 3 lb. tin $1.09 �the NAsavnxE jiwwr wi-mday, rra. 3, im» Pat Cole of Battle Creek visited Rscect callers at,the home at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Sunday. Elwood Hawkins and daughter Glo ­ tiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiimmiitiiHiiiimiiiiiiimmiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitmmmiiiiiti ria Jean, Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Rosa Bidelman returned Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mrs. Ottie Lykins. home Sunday from Pennock hospital Mr«. Vernon Wheeler -to Ill with in Hastings Monday afternoon on wjiere she underwent surgery. the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock left business. Tuesday to attend a three-day con­ Mr. and M^rs. Ray Thompson and Mra. Otto Dahm Is ill at* her home Marcel Evalet left Sunday with vention at Cleveland, Ohio. During Janice; and Sharon Hoffman were with strep infection. friends from Lowell for a few days their absence Mrs. May Sheler is Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fishing at Smeltania. staying with the children. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. C. T. Munro is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. - James Fennell of Ohio spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and .Mrs. Vem Bivens spent and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boy Biv­ ens at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. •Albert Barnes of Jackson spent the and Mrs. John Lozo at Ionia. week end with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mra David Long of Gales­ burg and Rev. and Mrs. Wendell 224 North Main St., Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe will move Bassett of Detroit were recent call­ soon to Lansing where they have ers of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. purchased a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton and Miss Frances Woodard slipped on Miss Barbara Welton of Hastings the ice late Thursday afternoon and spent Monday evening in the Ross Repair Service on Radios and Smail Appliances. fractufed her left wrist. Bidelman home. Barbara remained NEIL JONES, Prop.„ a few days to help care for her Mr. and Mrs. Jot Otto spent" the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George grandmother, who now has intestiHopkins at Grand Ledge. Personal News Notes Quick Results at Low Cost—A New} Want Adrt COMPLETE ■ SERVICE in the best way we know. We have been serving this community for many years RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Diitlactive Beauty. . Mr. and Mrs. Cair Warner of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham at Beedle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family called on Reinhart Zemke at Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent _ and family attended the Shrine Circus at Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo is spending this week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Azer Leedy. - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille and son Jerry of Grand Rapids called on Miss Frances Woodard Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs.- Herman Bunnell of Lansing called on their grandmoth­ er. Mrs. Carrie Evans, a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family in Grand Rapids. Ralph Pennock. John Gear hart and Fred Long attended the annual meeting of the Mid-west Creameries, Inc., nt Lansing Saturday. Charles McVey, jr., was returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., from Pen­ nock hospital Sunday morning. Celebrating NATIONAL KRAUT WEEK KRAUT IGA No. 2 can lOc No. ZVi cans 2~25c WIENERS Rosevale Club lb. 29c “SALE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mann hi Lansing Saturday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson in Alma Saturday af­ ternoon. SAVE .Buy the l°,^>liCj Robert Reid, who recently enlisted in the Navy, is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. His address is Robert L. Reid. 3030361 S. R„ U. S. N. T. C, Great Lakes, HL Mrs. Walter Kent left Wednesday for a ten day visit with her sister and family, the Leonard Browns, at Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Christina Snow will be at the Kent home dur­ ing her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith re­ ceived a telegram announcing the death of Almira Pontius in Canton, Ohio. Saturday morning. She was a cousin of Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mrs. Curtis Wash and Chester Smith. 6:00 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires $15.25 6:50 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires Guaranteed Against Road Hazard $18.50 100% Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 batteries Nationally Advertised Brand 20 pct. OFF Tire Tracs .... $1 set Gasoline Filters........ $1.98 LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Service Phono 2351 $50,000 VACATION ' OF A LIFETIME CONTEST tyuiaul "PtifC A Cruise Around the World for Two or $10,000 Cash Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent visited Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner at Perry Sunday. Mrs. Kent’s sister. Miss Dorothy Dillie. returned home with them for a visit. Robert Webb, who entered army sendee last week at Fort Custer, has been sent to Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and assigned to an Airborne Division for training. Big values for you ... on LARGE SIZE Lever Products. SteU up andunx! uropa m tW $2,500 Cash to Enter with any one of these LARGE SIZE Lever Product! LUX FLAKES Ig. 31c RiNSO Ig. size 31c LUX SOAP bath size 13c LIFEBUOY bath size 13c Grt Free Entry Blank, Here SWAN Ig. size 2 for 33c SILVERDUST Ig. 33c SPRY 3 1b. $1.09 BREEZE Ig. size 29c SURF Ig. size 3IC "■l>>ll>llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll|llllllll||||l||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll I LAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. 33c I I FRESH PORK LIVER . . lb. 26c I | BACON ENDS & PIECES lb. 19c | I OX TAILS lb. 29c fresh I | PORK HEARTS 24c . Thursday| | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiHiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii RAISINS PEAS Sugaripe Seedless 15-oz. Hart Brand . . . No. 303 cans Iilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR 37c COLDSEAL FROZEN PEAS 2 pkgs. 39c VEGETABLE SOUP **.«■. 2 cans 25c COCOANUT, Baker’s Prem. pkg. 17c iI |j II |I Uiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiliiiiliiuililiiliiiiniliiiiuin | I I I I Tom’s Corner E = E E E = = = _ | E E E We are trying out some K Fresh Fish this week, to ses if our trade wants enough of them to make it worth while. We are getting them from one of Chicago’s largest whoiesalers shipped here overnight from Chicago. We expect to have BuUbeads, Channel Cats, Northern Pike, Lake Perch and Yellow Pike, also frozen Smelt. If they sell, we will get in more every week or two, so if you like and want Fresh Fish please give us your support at the times we have them. They will be in Thursday morning. lllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll JOAR OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 h«. 2 mt 29c I.G.A. Evaporated MILK i*&2for27c 2 for 25c 3 tall cans 39c Maine Potatoes 10 lbs 55c | Florida Oranges2 6 2 doz. 59c I Cauliflower . . head 35c | Celery Hearts bunch 19c | 3 for 23c | Pink Grapefruit White Grapefruit 6 for 33c I 3 lbs, 39c | Yellow Spy Apples Large Pascal Celery stalk 29c | size Ro. I HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllH Maker’s �fit him. he is foolish to Let anything like that happen. XUBVIWt. Things A Stuff— SUBSCRIPTION BATES Strictly ta Advance DONALD F. mNDEBUTEB. Editor «ad PubUahor EMt LMMn*. Michigan. IM W. Kudoipb St, Oneago. DL iitmumitimiiiuuiiiiiniiiniiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiniimr; E kickstreet Barometer] Oddly, the only person we saw slip and. fall on the icy sidewalks last Friday was a man wearing non-slip ice grippers strapped to hia feet. . . While Don Dowsett's car. smacked by a mail truck, was being repaired, his son Jack chauffcured him in his not-*o-new sedan. . . . Jesse Brown loaned us his copy of the Jan. 17 Life magazine containing the sensa­ tional expose of Muaolini'i Dongo treasure of more than 66 million dollars, which was seized by the partisans and which now helps pay the bills of the Communist party. It is an almost unbelievable tale of murder and intrigue, yet it happened in our times. ... A woman-in Mak­ er’s IGA store the other night in­ quired the identity of Rev. Harry Stevens after he walked out and then said she thought he looks a lot like Harry S. Truman. ... If you think that’s far fetched, consider tliat homely, skinny Hinderliter of the Accordionist Dick Contino, 18News has on numerous oscasions in year-old u-inner of Horace the last half-dozen years been mis­ Heidt’s $5000 nationwide talent taken for good looking, well-fed contest, is shown in Hollywood Ralph Hess. . . . The one that really after he announced that he tickled us, tho, was when a gal in wants to be released from his Chicago's Union station called us contract with Heidt on the Tony and practically had her arms grounds that it turned himJLnto.a in throwing position before she dis­ “slave laborer." ' covered her mistake. . . . Nashville’s postoffice has been in five different locations. Who can name them all’ Neva the ,u(tg„uon that ■■ ■ “,5™ happened to be ta Battle n<att old Settler.’ Jubilee Creek last week anu saw the new Charlton park be made bigger and Chevrolet on display in the lobby of by ,Sdlng demonstrations of the Security bank, and wondered pioneer tooU. etc, and the poeelble how they got it there, then here’s ----■-*— out -—*• of -■»something ------ **-•— big — -* working and the answer: We jjskcd and found the thrilling like Indians raiding a doors and frames were removed stockaded village and burning the from the Jackson street entrance, blockhouse. planks laid for a ramp and the car To a man of the Professor's imag­ was driven in and thru the arcade He corridor. There was about four in­ ination that was a challenge. ches---------------------clearance.----. . . "OlfF — ’ __ Me- is now on a swing- thru the western Laughlin says that when any nation states and Canada, rousing the redgets to the point where it is taxing skins to go on the warpath, and the people for more than 23 per cent j we’ll be lucky if we don't have an of their incomes, that nation is on • uprising of the first water about the the- road to ruin. If such be true, I time roasting ears are ripe next we’re on the direct road and high- summer. The Professor took along ballin'.---------------------------------------------- । his three hand-carved peace pipes. • | his three plastic war pipes and about Thia report of the doing, of Pro- four boiler, worth or .moktag tofessor Query is included just to hu- j bacco, which he charged to the mor a certain subscriber who claims ' Nashville News. He also was ac"h* xxz “de sw1 *y hk,ind??bod^' Happy Groundhog Day to you, Better yet, you look for yourself. A dear reader. May your shadow nev- lady called away last Friday to ask which was what about the shadow­ business. It’s easy to learn; let's go As these lines are being carefully over it once more. composed and set into orderly lines On the second day of February- the of type it is not yet Groundhog Day groundhog, who has been sleeping and, since we are too busy and too very comfortably since about unaccommodating to hold up publi­ Thanksgiving Day, is supposed to cation a day juBt for a little old emerge from his den for a quick groundhog, we'll have to wait until look at the weather. According to next week to report the verdict. the legend, if the sun is bright enough to cast his shadow hb will take one look at it and retire for six weeks longer. But if he sees no shadow*, the backbone of winter is broken and spring may be expected early in March. Now like it says just above, we’re not holding up this issue to see which kind of weather prevails this lovely Wednesday, Feb. 2. But if it turns out that the groundhog omens are favorable for an early spring, don’t go making life and death plans depending on it. ’Cause the sign has failed once or twice in the past. If the groundhog does come out of his Telephone Office: hole and doesn’t see his shadow, then 110 Main St 3711 people interested in gardening would do well to begin shopping around for garden rakes. It would even be ex­ cusable to buy a few packets of gar­ den seeds. But don't do anything drastic ^Hke taking off the winter­ go dear to Stony Point on a stone Standingroom Only, who is a weights. boat to get news of the old repro- direct “ * Jdescendant J ‘ of Sitting Bull. bate. There will be further reports subseCal Tinney, the Washington cor­ It seems the professor read in the quently, dear Query fan. respondent and humorist,- who ad­ dressed one of the dinner meetings at the mid-winter press convention in Lansing, closed with a touching admonition to all men. "Remember the little woman," he said. "Remember that she has worked hard to help you make good and that things like candy and flow­ ers mean a lot to her. Yes, sir,” he went on, "they mean a great deal to her. . . . So remember to speak of them from time to time." C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property ALM DORA Mr. Moth is. a loud talk­ er, but he always loses the argument, especially after he’s had a taste of the “YA-DE” Moth Proofing Service the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS use with such telling effect to rout him. That 5 Year Written Guar­ antee behind *‘Ya-De” means a vanquished moth and a blanket that’s mas­ ter of its fate .... longer wear. J & H PRY - CLEANERS 24-L1 NASHVILLE —- MICH. Tinney claims that in his native county down in Oklahoma the mules greatly outnumber the Republicans, and are much better thought of. In fact, he says, hie was close to 21 years old and starting to wear shoes before he found out a Republican could stand up on its hind legs like a human being. • Lucinda Smith. Joyce Everett, Linda Lou Hart, Shlriie Dale Brumm, El­ len Lambkrj, Barbara Lambka, Alice Bascom. Betty Bahs. Arlene Harris, Darla Biebighauaer, John Mater, Maynard Lundstrum and David Bi<- "Love We Give.” by. Mattie B. Shan­ non, with music by Roy E. Nolte. The Juniors were asked to sing it again in the Sunday school session. The publicity chairman of this year's J-Hop committee at the Uni-r veraity of Michigan informs the News that Nashville students at­ tending the event Feb. 4 will be Mr. and Mra William H. Roe and Cart A. Lentx, jr., who will be accompa­ nied by Miss Ruth Fairbank of Ash­ ville, N. Y. Music for the. dance wil be furnished by Eliot Lawrenre’s and Charlie Spivak's orchestras. FURN1SS A DOUSE The Recall Drug Store. dtlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAt'EllllllHlllllllllltinHIIIinillllllHi COMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events Feb. 2 - I’hilalhea claa, with Mra WU1 Martin at S p. m. Feb. 2— -Finals in Speech contest at school. 7:30 p. m. Feb. 3— WCTU at home of Mrs. Robert Noddins at 2 p. m. Feb. 4— Basketball, Middleville vs. Nashville, here. Feb. 9—Boy Scout Family Night, school house, 7:00 p. m. Feb. 8-10-12—EBI Baskektball Tournament at Middleville. Tasty, Nutritious, and Good for You! . That’s Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 • save iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumic fl?>/ Down at Centreville, where Vid and Biddy Roc publish the Centre­ ville Observer, the postoffice spells the town’s name CentERville. All postoffice records use that incorrect spelling and all cancelling stamps, etc., have it the wrong way. Ac­ cording to Vid, the Postoffice Depart­ ment is just stubborn about it and having made the mistake years ago, claims it would'be too expensive to change. If we lived in Centreville we'd write Indignant letters to Wash­ ington at least once a day. Someone has said that the defini­ tion of a successful man is one who makes more money than his wife can spend, and that a successful wo­ man is one who manages to find and marry that kind of a man. union A1 Bennett quit cigarettes and coffee and is getting so fat he has trouble with that top button. Gerold Montgomery, ‘•Warp’’ Olin, COMBINATION DOORS For those of you who have been waiting for the prices to come down, here they are: • Leaders of unions representing rail­ road engineers and firemen seek to force railroads to add extra, needless men on diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste —a “make-work” program which would mean fewer improvements and higher costs—for YOU! Railroads use modern dieeel locomotive* be- faster, better service to you. Two men compose the crew of a dieeel. 1 1-8 x 2-6 1-2 x 6-9 $16.98 1 1-8 x 2-8 1-2 x 6-9 $16.98 fireman aits and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, be has practically nothing else to do. 1 1-8x2-8 1-2x6-9 $17.69 motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of ellllS is a Jiesel leaders of two unions Hiinl its afeatlier-fced railroad employe*—real aristocrats of labor! Their pay is high by any standard. Granting of these demands, therefore, would mean that the railroads would be paying out millions in unearned wage* to those in the very highest pay bracket*. W*’d Like T* Spend This Mosey Ob Y*a service to you. But needless drains of money, such as thia present demand of the unions for freight car*, a* wall m on dwaeiI locomotive* and on the many other leas conspicuous de­ tail* of railroading that contribute to im­ proved service. TWih, Mmm U. Srark, T, To< But brum fefitber-beddiag like th, ombowproyo^d w^, M—cradblJhS ***** *"* ** *TA— our prramrt im- ™.?^^°?.*i^.t^* <B—1 -orthlM, by "^^"^^^opotobooFrohihitiv.. Proud as the railroad* ore of the diaad, it is Screen for summer and glass for winter. gram. Since the War, literally billions of dol- RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. HxmeSMl Phone 2541 NASHVILLE Thc union leaders are fighting among them­ selves about which union should furnish Locomotive Engineers have even threatened eastern RAILROADS BOOM $14 • 141 L1BBBTY STB KIT �in Tokyo The etsysyahle birthday luncheon about 40 person*. MILO X YOUNG Twelve small ta- -, which re*entlng the month w' ,c?- YyUantl. After dinner, th. morag wm qxnt Bln- at a long table in the front of the fv Frawra, u • funner rwUdent of room, with an attractive arrange­ NuhnUe uul a graduate ot the lo- ment of cut flowers and a birthday cake with eight candle*. The opening service was the light­ ing of the^e candle* by eight officers of, the local organisation, each giv­ Lansing as a Physical Health Direc­ ing the theme of the year she repre­ tor and superintendent of her de­ sented. v • ” Mra. Dean, president, extended to bion college and expects to receive tho members and friends a sincere hia degree in June. He ix the son of and expressed appreciation Rev. and Mrs. Maylen Jones of St. welcome to Mra. Elliott and Mrs. Plant- for Joseph. Mich. The wedding will be their courage to make the trip from an event of late summer. Battle Creek over icy roads. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Spiritual Life secre, <tary, introduced Mrs. Roy Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and who gave tne devotions. The theme, family of Norwalk. Ohio, were din- ;। America Americanss , tjeograpnicai Geographical , F rontiers, Mrs. ner guests of the C E. Matera Sat- • was“ used* *in “ this service. With “ Dean at the piano, the group r>ang urday. They had been to Lansing to’ "America th® Beautiful." Mrs. -see Mr. Warner's father, who was Laurence Hecker, program chair­ man, gave a brief resume of the ac­ seriously Ul. complishments during the past eight years of the organization and of the • plans for the new Advance program | : beginning this year. Mrs. Hecker presented Mrs. El­ Like Getting liott, and she was greeted with en­ TWO PENS thusiasm as many of the women had heard her give book reviews. Her For the Price of One! review of Dr. Frank S. Mead's "On t Japanese firemen shinny up and down guy-ropes In a demonstration Our. Own Doorstep," gave his des­ at the annual fire brigade review held at the Imperial Palace Plaza. B-B Pen and B-B Permacription of these American Fron­ Tokyo. Almost 5000 firemen took part in a spectacular review which Dri Ink Refill, regular $1.47 tiers'; some cf the reasons why the was witnessed by thousands, including U. S. occupation personnel. value, both for only United States wanted them, and a very clear picture of the responsibil­ 98c ity of every American citizen to the peoples of these acquired posses­ The Sensational New Co lo ClumJi Sundof AMUROL TOOTH POW­ I sions. Much credit is due Mra. Dean and DER, ammoniated for pre­ .. And Other Special Notice* .. . Mrs. Hecker with their committee vention of tooth decay, from each Circle for the success of the program and decorations; also 50c to the Ruth-Naomi Circle luncheon Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bicblghauser, Factor. I I committee, Mrs. Horace Powers, Obituaries of 200 words or less Good Selection of Special Mrs. Kraft and Mra. R. Thompson. published free: words in excess Sunday services: Valentine Boxed In appreciation to Mrs. Elliott of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. and Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Dean present­ CANDY. uary poetry, one cent per word. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ed to each a pot of hyaciaths.- • Cards of Thanks In memorium 6’: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. and other notices under this head­ Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30. ing. one cent per word with a adult and Junior groups. minimum charge of 50 cents. ; Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson, Albert Bell and Lewis Schulze at­ St. Cyril Catholic Church. tended the Michigan OIC Swine Card of Thanks— DRUG STORE Nashville. •Breeders’ annual meeting held at M. We wish to extend our grateful Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a S. C. last Wednesday. Mr. Dickinson Phone 2201 — thanks to the Barryville WSCS, rel­ was re-elected Secy.-Treajt of this atives, friends and neighbors for the I association. many cards, fruit and other deliaca■ • The Methodist Church. cies sent us during our three-week Charles Oughton. IWnlster. siege with the njumps, and to Elmer Nashville: Gillett for looking after the chores. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Your kindness will long be remem­ Church school, 11:15 a. m. bered. Barryville: p Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. I CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTES Tuesday night, Feb. 1st, at which ^iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ time the group hoped to establish a : permanent time for their monthly g Uve Better meetings. Mrs. Otto Christensen in­ vited the group to meet at her home with Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. Paul Boutwell us co-hostesses. Bun­ co was played, and later coffee, open­ MAYTAG faced sandwiches and delicious home HOME FREEZER made cookies, prepared by the exec­ utive board, were served al tl»e cof­ $289.50 fee table while Mrs. Christensen poured. = Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship, 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. VALENTINE GIFTS That Say, “I Love You.” For that special girl who rates first place in your heart, we have a grand selection of delicate, feminine gifts that will please. . . . Dainty negligees, night gowns, slips, and other lovelies are among Cupid’s brightest ideas. • . . . Let us show you. . . . Free gift wrapping. SPECIAL ON CHENILLE ROBES — Ladies' small and -medium sizes, reduced to $4.98. . . . Children's sizes, spe­ cially priced at $1.98. . . . Also reduced prices on Chenille Bed Spreads. Nashville Baptist Church. g Harry B. Btrveaa. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. o’clock. Sermon. "Singing' with Jesus," a communion meditation. The Lord's Supper will follow this meditation. Our Bible school convenes af 11:15. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Bev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 &. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. Values in Used Cars 1948 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1948 Cadillac 81 Sedanet. 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1948 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Dodge 11-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1947 Oldsmobile 68 Club Coupe. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1946 Ford 1^ T Truck. 1946. Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1941 1941 . 1941 1941 1941 1940 1940 1940 1940 1939 1939 1939 1938 1937 1937 1936 1935 1929 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. Cadillac 61 Sedanet. Plymouth Sedan. Plymouth Coupe. Mercury Club Coupe. Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. Oldsmobile 98 Chib Coupe. Chevrolet Gbsssls and Cab. G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. Chrysler SefOa. Chevrolet Town Sedan. Pontisc Sedan. ’ Chevrolet Town Sedan. OkLsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. Plymouth Sedan. Ford Coupe. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Yours for SERVICE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Find what you want with a News}. Munro's Groceteria pkg. 21c Crustquick Pie Crust Mix . Glim Liquid Soap......................... bottle 33c Elmdale Flour........ ....... '.............. ......... 25 lbs. $1.69 Cove Oysters ............... can 49c Pimentos, whole red ............ :.......... can 15c Grapefruit ......................... ................ ...... —- 6 for 25c Vigoro Tablets for potted plants .... pkg,. 10c Glass Wax ___ __________ ____ ____ '. pint can 49c Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap —.......... bar 10c Wc wish to thank the Clover Leaf class. WSWS, the Bible Searchers ciass. the Willing Workers society, the elevator boys, all the friends and relatives, for your letters, cards and ice cream and candy, sent us while wc were in with the mumps. p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. bar 10c Grandpa’s Wonder Tar .Soap I want to thank all my friends, for their kindness to me during my long siege of sickness; neighbors for food; friends for cards and letters; Clover LeaX club 1 G° You Go club. I thank all inquiring friends also. I will always remember your kindness. Mra. Ottie Lykins. '. P Yellow Onions . ................... Potatoes, No. 1 Drops Klmdnlft Brooms Mop/Stfcks ......... Games Dog Meal . -----Puss ’n’ Boots Cat Food Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen have rented the Charles McVey home on South Durkee St-, and they ex­ pect to move in within the next two weeks. .. 4 lbs. 19c .... peck 59c ....... lb. 29c J___ $1.09 .... each 25c . 5 lb. bag 69c 3 cans 29c 2 cans 29c Ken-L Ration Dog Food AUCTION SALE Having decided to dispose of my personal property, I will sell at public auction, lo­ cated 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Maple Grove Center, or 3 miles north and 1 mile east of Assyria Center, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Commencing at 1:30 sharp: Tools, etc. Livestock Hereford cow, 3 years old. Durham and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. Durham and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old. T. B. and Bangs tested. Will freshen within 4 or 6 weeks. 2 horses. 2 feeder pigs, wt. about 120 lbs. 10 heavy chickens. Feed and Grain About 150 crates of good yellow corn. About 125 bu. of oats. About 150 bales of clover hay. Quantity of baled straw. Quantity of corn fodder. Automobile 1937 Pontiac 4-door sedan, good rubber, and in very good condition. * Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances = The newly formed young women's = Circle of the Methodist church jnet at the home of Mrs. Otto Christen­ 7iiiiiiiitmuiiiitiiiiuiniHHuuiiiiiiiiiNk5 sen for its first regular meeting on Tuesday night, Feb. 1. The group News Ade Give Resunz. voted to call itself the Grace Circle, In honor of Mrs. Charles Oughtor,. The first Tuesday of each month was set aside for its regular meetings. Mrs. Michael Dooley read a letter from a friend, who is a missionary in Africa, expressing the need of var­ ious household articles. The Circle DAY OB NIGHT. voted to fill a box at the next meet­ ing to send to this missionary. -Dartrteal AppUaaee Repair. Mrs. Louis Straub will entertain (Everything but Radios.) at her home, 110 Cosgrove Road, on Tuesday evening. March-1, at eight o’clock. Mra. Mary Smith and Mrs. (Home or Commercial.) Wade Carpenter will be her co-host—OU Burner Service. esses. Any woman interested in (Let us check yours for joining is invited to attend. economical operation.) Bingo, coffee and dessert conclud­ ed the evening. • —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn jobs. Mr*. Ralph Olin Entertain*— No job too large or to small.) The Past Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Olin Friday ev­ PAUL BOUTWELL ening. Jan. 28. After a short busi­ ness meeting. Bingo was played for the rest of the evening, with prizes awarded to Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Delicious Yefreshment3 were served by the hostess. Phone 5021 Naohv MCKERCHER Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Otto Christensen David Bradley spreader, good as new. Side delivery rake. Low steel wheel wagon and flat rack. Oliver riding cultivator. Grain bags. Oliver 99 plow. 5-tooth cultivator. ’ Grindstone. Spike tooth drag. 2-section drag. Dump rake. 1-man saw, new. Lard press. 6 h. p. gas engine on trucks. 5-barrel galvanized tank, new. Sausage grinder. Feed barrels. Collars. Oil barrel. Double harness. Strainer. 4 10-gal. milk cans. Pails. Kerosene stove. Hand saws. Belting. Laundry stove. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE Phone 37 Mrs. Fred Mayo, Prop Wm. MARTIN, Auctioneer, Phone Naritvilie 5046. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. �N. E. CASTLETON Mias EloUe Pennock. WRECKER SERVICE OnNOIAL AAA Winans Garage AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY. FEB. 9 at 1:00 o’clock. Located southwest of Char­ lotte on M-7fc to city limit* or Carlisle road, then 4 1-4 mi. ml. west. 7 caws, mostly Holstein*; 4 heifers; 27 ewes; 27 heavy hens; Conde pipeline milker, Moline 2-plow tractor, cult. 13-hoe fert? drill, nearly new. cultipacker, 3-sec. drag, dou­ ble disk, 1946 Intn. pickup truck. 10 tons hay, 200 bu. oat*. 1200 bu. corn, household goods, etc. PAUL BUSt, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer. R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. Gilbert Corkins. ha* returned to her home in Battle Creek. M1m Man- Jean. daughter of M- tained a* Sunday dinner gueat* Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis of Vermont-; and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and Pat of Ville and Ernest. jr.. son of Mrs. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes Goldah Rasey and the late Eme«t and tamily were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Herman and Rev. Vernon Beardsley of the U. B. family were Sunday afternoon guests church of Woodbury. thrtr hornc in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude near Lake Odessa Wednesday eve Ripley of Bellevue. before an altar of palms and candel­ Mr. and Mra Earl Weak* and fam­ abra a* Mra- Marie Ennis presided ily were entertained as Sunday din­ at the piano, playing Mendelssohn * ner guests in -ne home of Mrs. Wm. Wedding March. Mia* Sue Rasey sang “BecauMe" . and “I Love You Truly." Their attendant* were Mr. ponied by Mr.-.. Orman Russell. were and Mrs Kenneth Priddy of Ver­ in Jackson Sunday afternoon to ncc montville. The ceremony was wit- her grandson, Addison Brook*, who । nested by the immediate families, af­ is ill at the Isolation hospital with ter Which a reception was held. .They spinal meningitis, and found him received many lovely gifts. improving. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and family were entertained as Sunday sons were In Lansing Wednesday at­ dinner guests in the home of Mr. tending Farmers Week. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield an­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., nounce the engagement of their and family of Dimondale were Sun­ daughter. Miss Shirley, of Winston day afternoon gueat* in the home of Salem. N. C., to Paul Snell, jr., son Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snell, also of Mrs. Thomas Maker and children that city. No wedding date ha* been were entertained as Sunday dinner act . guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Gene Clare VanFlect of Allen. and Gerald were in Lansing Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull accompa­ day and Thursday, attending Far­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes to mers Week. Mrs. Carl Moon accom­ Montague to spend Sunday with Mr. panied them to attend the Horticul­ and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and family. ture program. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krebs enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Vernon were ■ week end guest* of Mrs. Donald Wendell and family of Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Hastings. Violet West and Hugh of Jackson. Miss Joan Townsend of Maple . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston en­ tertained as Thursday afternoon Grove was an all day guest Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong while her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend, ’ were in Lansing attending Farmers Week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ tained as Tuesday eve guests Mr. and Mrs Chas. Furlong. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz MILK .... FOR STRENGTH and STAMINA When your diet contains plenty of pure rich milk, you know that your body is getting the fuel it needs to provide growth and strength. Make sure that young and old in your family have enough IDEAL Milk. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Recent callers this week on Mr. 'and Mrs. William Hawblitz were 'Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs Clare Tosch of Cloverdale, Mra. Dale Bish­ op and son of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ida Nicewander. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ,Adams were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errctt Skidmore and Mrs. Jes­ sie Gould.. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz.. Oth­ er recent evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. C. E Voorhees were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith and daughters, Janice, Linda and Gariy, of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman, and were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman arc thrilled over the fact that they are grandparents to a little Miss. Mari­ lyn Jean. born Jan. 25 in a Toledo hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George ; Hoffman, jr. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Adelbert Heath fM children visited the Fred Adamsons in Bedford. Ml** Audrey Harr* h** rillllltlUI mump*. Calling Sunday evening on Mr. and Leaf Juvenile* wilj Mrs. Albert Curry and children were sponsor Maple a party for adults Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wells Tobey and daueter Anita and Mr. and Mrs. Jack night. • Feb. 5, at the Grange hall. Start playing cards at 8:30, until kffet, all of Climax. 10:30. The Juvenile Band will play Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of for dancing from 11:00 to 1:00. k>tte were Tuesday evening callers Bring sandwiches and cookies or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.». John doughnuts. Public invited. Harmon. Matron. Samuel Geiger, Agricultural Field' NICHOLAS = Man, was a dinner guest Wednesday1 at the Gaylord Burkett home. Mr. Carbon Paper still avadable at ,= Electric*! AppBsaee* = Burkett conclude* a two-year GI; News Office. 8 1-3 a 11 ifteeta. 3 1 = ZM !Ota St N-fcvUfc = training course in Agriculture at 10c. .............. Nashville Feb. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckland of Litchfield spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter,' Mrs. Ralph Robertson, and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Stamm and children of Hastings were Saturday 80% of all damaged part* evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett. are ruined by faulty or Enroute home from attending Farmers Week at East Lansing on no lubrication 1 Tuesday. Robert Bradford of School­ craft and Irving Eldred of Plainwell called on the former’s cousin. Al­ Wr. bert Curry, and family. Fred Wakefield, who has been stationed with the Air Force In San Antonio, Texas, arrived home Sun­ day on furlough. He is to report Feb. 10th at Chanute Field, Hl. morrow for that wtator lota- S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ■nd till b. liko money in th. The S. Maple Grove Extension class met Tuesday with Mrs. Doroj. thy Hoffman. Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. Margaret Peterson, lead­ ers, presented the lesson on Sewing Machine Attachments. Wednesday evening the Hospital Guild met with Mrs. Inez Swift. Junior Ludwick and Ronald Wright left Battle Creek Tuesday evening for Camp Breckenridge in Kentucky. Adelbert Heath attended the Far­ mers Week program at M. S. C. Last week Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and I.J *>***>. Mra. Fred aaau Hill wvec were aiov also Mlt.1V. there. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. I YOU* CHUYSlfR-PlYAIOUTH DEALER See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. TTiomappleMotorCo.Jnc Nashville Phone 4721 CHRYSLIR-ELYMOUTH Mrvfca that CHKYSLH-YLYMOUTH iqluadq E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 BABY CHICKS WE WILL AGAIN BE HANDUNG WYNGARDEN CHA KT v CHICKS THIS SEASON ' '■ Well into its fifth decade, Wyngarden Hatchery is Michigan’s oldest established hatchery. Founded by the late D. M. Wyngarden, it is now owned by his sons, John and Gerrit, who grew up in the business. Wyn­ garden Hatchery has always kept abreast of the latest advancements in hatching and breeding. Years of experience assures you chicks bred right, hatched right, and shipped right One of America's pioneer breeders for large size, constitutional vigor, and heavy production of large eggs. Give us your order as early as possible. Prices right, and, as last year, chicks will be brought right to your door with enough mash to start them without extra cost to you. We want to be sure of the proper feed as a safeguard for our service as a distrib­ utor of these high grade chicks. Because of the apparent overload of feed grains, it might be that livestock would have to again be looked to for a market for the surplus. Because of this condition we have added a couple of feed items to our group of feeds A COMPLETE CALF GROWER, A MURPHY PRODUCT.............................. $4.00 cwt A good feed for our boys’ and girls’ Calf Contest. Not only has Reddy worked for over 27 years without a wage increase, HE HAS TAKEN SEVERAL WAGE CUTS DURING THIS PERIOD. But when the price of a ton of coal (and Reddy will use over 2,000,000.tons this year) jumped from $4.12 to $8.20, and almost every other item of expense went up too, he just had to ask for a raise in pay. The extra cost to the average residential customer, how­ ever, will only be 216c A DAY. That's a weekly increase of less than the price of a package of cigarettes. - •fite tint $3.90 cwt. MURPHY SOW and PIG FEED Just unloaded a car of SOY BEAN OIL MEAL, terested in a ton, the price will surprise you. If in- NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN jbUf foMtefoVrt A DAY, 404 4tM (cintAc BARGAIN BRACKET “ReddtSKiteua# YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Phone 2211 ER-2078-S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . - ■ •' �We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES CQWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY the probate office in the ctf y of Hom­ ing* in oaid county, on the 11th day of January, A. Dz 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of- File No. 9M1. William O. Dean, Trustee, having filed tn said court his mutual account and petition praying for the allow­ ance thereof. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed foi hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica' tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said I day of hearing, in the Nashville '.News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchel’. Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Bairy. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1949. . FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY COWS, $2.00 HORSES, $2.00 fhene COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect 35,936, Kalamazoo DARLING & COMPANY Automatic Controls Smokeless Broiling k EASIER, FASTER, CLEANER i COOKING That’s Cooking A with a- IlROPERI IT'S fully auto­ matic ... that's what I want in a range. BBA FIT'S beautiful ' and so easy to GAS RANGE igj W* That's what I like. Mary. Rachel and John Viele at­ tended the banquet at M. 8. C. Wed­ nesday evening, given in honor of short course students. Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin of Buttle Creek spent Sunday with A. C. and Kenneth Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children spent the week end at Pon­ tiac with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat-; field. They called on Mrs. McCotter at Rochester. No school Friday because of the bad roads. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and children were in Portland Saturday. Pruent Hon. Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 11,244. Frank Caley having filed in said court his petition praying for li­ cense to sell the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein It is ordered, that the 11th day of February, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition, and that all per­ sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grantIt is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. x, Philip H. Mitchell. ......... Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge o( Probate. In the matter of the estate of Wesley C. DeBolt, Deceased. FUe No. 11,289. | Orville L. DeBolt having filed his ■petition, praying that an instrument ! filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville L. DeBolt or to some other suitable' person. • It is ordered, that the 24th day of February, A. D. 1949, at 10:00 a. m. iat said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. i It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Day. We have had no church services I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris andhere for the past two Sundays be­ 'Dave McClelland were Wednesday. cause of so much sickness. Mni, I callers at the L. A. . Day home and Russell Mead returned home from I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mtj. Hayes-Green hospital at Charlotte Elmer Gillett after spending nearly a week there Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and because of a bronchia! pneumonia children of Hastings were Friday condition. Floyd Nesbet was in the eve callers of the Sager Millers. Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ Jerry Miller, was a Sunday dinner ids from Thursday until Saturday for x-rays and observation. Vir­ ginia and David Parker are having scarlet fever, and Jerry Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day have been having mumps. Latest victim in the Day family is their daughter, Mr*. Vernon Wheeler, who is at her F*rent*' home with the-mumps. You know, it really isn't funny to have_ “kid" diesases when you get older, as many adults around Nashville are discovering this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington and son of Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl PUfpaff and children. Karl and Keith Pufpaff and Fred Shipp atended Farmers Week at East Lansing on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended the meeting on Thursday. Six of our pupils at Barryville. Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardson, Billie and Bernice Reid, Marlene Lathrop and Bobby Miller, went to Coats Grove Friday evening to help with the program at their PTA. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, and the teacher. Mrs. Blake Allerding, and according to reports they did very well. Learning how toearn money Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings is financial lesson number one. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Gales­ Learning how to save money burg were guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet from Monday to Wedis financial lesson number two. nesday. Mrs. Ida Dostie returned to Battle Creek on Tuesday after a If you or, ready for tbo second lesson, come visit at the Nesbet home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and in and open o savings account with us now. three sons of Bellevue were Sunday Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2821 Nashville Res. 6321 Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. W FREEDOM W F from kitchen WORRY, 9 With Rust-Inhibitor GALLON Need a new tupply of anti-freeze* Get this alcohol, icientiAcally-forniulated by VARCON. th higher boiling-point mean, extra safety. The GAMBLE Store NIVERSARY CELEBRATION STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. A. E. MOORLAG IK ANTI-rxEEZE For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. If you want NASHVILLE OFFICE DIRECTORY Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a, m. — 1 to 3 p. m. MOORS Vareon TUE SHERWOOD AGENCY E. T. MORRIS, M. D. OTHER R0KI.4F(175 riNiuieuL IlSSM BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon. Professional call* attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and ___________ 7 to 8 p. tn.___________ fUUY AUTOMATIC MOM I >312” The GAMBLE Store Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8221 ' WORK and OVEN WATCHING, ’ nine short This week marks our 9th Anniversary years since we opened in this location, and we want to say again that we have appreciated your fine patronage. Thru the years we’ve tried hard to live up to a couple of The FRIENDLY Service Station," and the ,ns The fact that one about "COMPLETE Service. of our customers have stuck with us year after year makes us hope we may have succeeded. As we start our I Oth year in business we want to renew our pledge to give you the best of service. Today we re equipped to do an even better job. An Anniversary GIFT for You! An Anniversary GIFT for You! to each customer Thursday, Friday, Saturday with every new Tire sold TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT. The perfect oil for every household use. A New INNER TUBE Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. Free Mounting, Too If you want a MODERN GAS RANGE that's FULLY AUTOMATIC ROPER CONSUMERS POWER CO GEO. H. WILSON PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE t �= — 1673 Tfie TklaghviIlE 3Iew5> Everybody Reads ’em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ____________ SB Siturdsy PHONE 3231 ! Park theatre announces he will show the much talked of picture, "Grand­ Mr: Olds has add his house and ----— starring HaroldUoydf lot and purchased four lots across Quaker brook. Look out for a fine, starting next Saturday, present their new home there In th. .pring, I The T>« Seniors Senior, will p —v—M school ™~s meet— - C1M» P^y- "Mary’s Millions," March The muui much discussed Ing was held pursuant to notice and I3the room was crowded with interest- ^Dennis Yarger, jr. started in the wl voters. After some stirring kindergarten this week, speeches a committee of five persons, viz.: L. Durkee, I* J. Wheeler, G. A.. Truman, E Chipman and H. Coe, were appointed by the chairman to : Almon G. Murray, a resident of find the cost of building a hew school NashviUe and vicinity for. nearly 60 and the cost of building an addition | years, died at his home here Jan. 27 onto the present "old shell." Next at-the age of 86. He was a Ufe Monday night they will surender the member and past master of the local figures and a decision will be made. Masonic lodge, a member of Zion Dell Barlow wishes the News to Chapter, R A. M.. and of Laurel announce that in his clean, enter­ Chapter, O. E S.. which he had ser­ prising barber shop he maintains a ' ved 28 years as Worthy Patron. large and p’easing stock of collars, neckties, hair oil, perfumes, mua- 1 The most severe snow storm in I several years literally cut Nashville Stone S M*xon'« new. young ! off tom the rrot or the world mMt prewrtptlon clerk .mashed hla index Monday. The roads to both flnger Monday morning while Hasting, and Battle Creek were throating a attek ot wood In the Other deaths: Mrs. Blanche Tom­ stove, and is suffering considerable linson. 66; Mrs. Ernest Barnes, 60; pain from it. The Lee brothers, assisted by five Marshman Wilcox, 75; Mrs. Rella women, slaughtered, picked and pre­ Deller, 75; Mrs. Bert Foster, 59. pared for shipment 500 chickens and nine turkeys in six hours Saturday. Miss Ionia Belle Reynolds Sc Com­ Your Home Town Newspaper pany wUl play a full week at the op­ Certainly Appreciates era house starting Monday night. PROBATE NOTICES. Ionia is possessed of a wonderful Such legal publications must be voice and advance notices indicate published in some newspaper print­ she puts on a good show. ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ This community was shocked and ; istrator of an estate will desig­ saddened Wednesday evening by i nate any specific newspaper, the news that O. A. Phillips, one of Probate Court will send the notice Nashville's founders, had committed to that paper for publication. If suicide by hanging himself in his you ahould be in » position to turn any such business co the Nashville bam Will Howell has bought the Vic News the favor will be greatly Fumiss building on North Main appreciated. street and is transforming it into a blacksmith shop. The Nashville sportsmen who have been building an ice yacht finally completed the outfit last Friday and took it out onto the upper mippond for a tryout. The wind was high and the machine ran smack into a stump, badly wrecking it and strew­ ing the passengers over the ice. Temperature readings have been Call or See Me for below zero every night for a week and Tuesday night dropped to 20 be­ SPECIAL RATES. low. Sleighing is good and consid­ erable wood cutting is being accom­ Call at my expense. plished. A bill is before Congress to compel Nashville 5046 postmasters to wear uniforms of This light blue with red braid, newspaper is against it. H. C. Clark has sold his lunch counter to E. A. Turner. CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay i YOUR CAR will run better and last highest market price for scrap iron longer if it is property lubricated. V*av 'T'cv us ■■■ for your vnur next n.Tf grease trrA.HA job inh Try and metals. See me first. Fay or complete lubrication job. You Fisher, 519 Durkee St., NashylUe. 24-tfc can't beat Mobil products or GEORGE E. PLACE Hinckley service. Hinckley’s MobAccounting Service. ilgas Station. 33-c DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Records F inancial Statements Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 Last Call—Running boards and fen­ Hogs $1.50 per cwt Tax Service. ders, 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them According to size and condition. Business Men. Rfesolve now for 19d now — maybe no more. Fenders Call Collect — Hastings 2715. and running boards. 39-40; also range now ' to give us your record BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory keeping, and tax reporting worries. 20-tfc parts and none other Bennett's Income tax service by appointment Garage, phone 4861, Nashville. only. . 81-tfc Phone 345). P. O. Box 321 MOLASSES—We have liquid stock Nashville, .Michigan. molasses in 100 lb. and 50 lb. con­ 28-tfc tainers. Also Flavex, molasses in For Rent — Three room furnished Very dry form for feed mixing. "" apartment, downstairs; private en­ GENERAL TRUCKING Rivbeneficial in winter fedlng. trance. 311 State St. Phone 2651 Regular trips with livestock to Char­ erside Feed Mill. ' 32-tfc for information32-33p lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — ’40 Chevrolet, all new WM. BTTGOOD springs, good tires, motor in good Ph. 4455' M mi. south of Nashville. shape. Lloyd Priddy.33-c 38-tic For Sale—Baled alfalfa hay. Robert BABY CHICKS Smith, phone 4035, Nashville. Custom Butchering — A good clean Available now for ' _____ 33-p job in a clean slaughter house. immediate delivery. Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ AU Popular Breeds. For Sale—Lady’s shoe skates, size 6. gan at Thomapple lake. Phone Call, write, or stop In. like new, $5.00. Call 4927. 33-p 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC. Meadowbrook Branch Notice — Rug ahd upholstery clean­ Real Estate ing. E. J. McMelleft, phone Hast­ Phone 814 ’ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St Charlotte, Michigan. 45-tfc For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; 29-tfc lot 66 x 99 ft; home suitable for A cottage prayer meeting will be two-family flat. Will trade. Phone held Friday night, Feb. 4, at 7:30, WOOD—We have some excellent 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg quality dry wood, mostly white at the home of Ort Mapes. 422 St 1-tfc ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed Reed St. Rev. Haitt of Hastings Mill, phone 474L 17-tfc will have charge. All are welcome. House for Sale — By owner.. Five 33-p room modem home, 3 piece bath, For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile 8, good gas hot water heater, basement; rubber. motor, 'and new paint. FART TIME ACETYLENE WELD­ 1-2 block from Main St Take my Robert Noddins, 124 Queen St. ING and CUTTING. Also drill ' equity ahd take over contract at Phone 3492. 30-tfc press work up to 1-2 inch, Due $25.00 per month. Full price, to our not being able to be open $3700.00 Dan Dafoe. 118 Wash­ full time we will be open We SU11 Have a Few ington St. Phone 4921. 33-p weekly basis only. We will be op­ en from 8 a. m. Thursday, Feb. 3, SLEDS. REAL ESTATE. to 5 p- m. Wed.. Feb. 9. Work Buy them now while the sliding taken in any time during the day 152 acres with 2 houses, one modem, ' is good. or evening. On account of our ’ other has furnace and water sys­ not having a lot of overhead ex­ KEUHL HARDWARE tem. other good buildings and pense. we believe you will be well 33-c large sugar bush; for $18,000. satisfied with our guaranteed work at unusually low prices. Watch WHAT do you know, Joe. other than 100 acres with the very best of build­ ings, and a house that would sell for our notice next week. 2-wheel Fins Foam is the perfect uphol­ for more than the price of the trailer for rent every week. Mon. stery cleaner. Christensen’s Fur­ farm if it was in town; for $13,700. thru Sat. No Sunday work. At niture. 33-c the Brick House across from the 102 1-2 acres with modem house and old athletic field on West Sherman. For Sale — Medium sized Norge oil good land; for $8,700. Ask for Charlie.33-p burner, $25.00. Inquire at Green 50 acres with fair buildings; for Welding Shop, or phone 4471. H.75O. UNWANTED CATS help >aw> live* 33-p 50 acres with good buildings; for and prevent suffering, thru their $7,700; $1,500 down. necessary use in testing certain For Sale — Modern buffet and four vital drugs. If you have, or know chairs with white leather seats. 2-1-apartment house in Vermontville, of anyone having unwanted cats Phone 2202. 33-c with 3-piece bath, furnace, 2 bed­ The Normal College News from please write directions. Wc will ; rooms down. 4-room apartment up, Ypsilanti, a copy ot which is mailed calL will catch bam cats if wild. garage and 1 acre of land; for regularly to the News, has an article SYRUP-MAKING SUPPLIES. Humane treatment and disposal. $4,200; $1,700 down. this week about Kenneth Meade, "a Further information on request. —Buckets — priced right. 8 room house tn Vermontville, steam product of Nashville, Michan 50c is paid for each cat. Address heat, hard wood floors, gas cook j all-A student, a shark at calculus Box CT, care of Nashville News, —1-2 and 1 gallon Cans. stove to go with the house, and and other equally hard subjects, or P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. Mich­ city‘water in; for $2,000; 1-2 down, 'president of the Class of *21 and due —Thermometers. igan. 33-35c lead annual J-Hop in Pease Hastings, 8 acres on main road' near — - - Sap Spiles. a with modem house; for $5,500. . auditorium Feb. 23." House in Nashville with 2 lots; for Woodrow Wilson died Sunday in KEIHL HARDWARE $1,300. Washington. 33-c Country groceries, groceries, gas sta­ Manager H. R Sprague of the tions. and other business places. Stray Dog-Ome lo my home Fri F°r Sate-New IMS Chevrolet one- We have other farms, and homes in half ton pick-up; five 8-inch tires; day night, email white dog with Hastings. Nashville. Vermontville heater. See Al Bennett, Bennett's brown ears, Dale Downing, 1 mi. and Charlotte and will show them. Garage. Phone 4861. 33-c west, 1-4 mile north of standpipe. DRIW IN FOR Wilknlt Guaranteed Hosiery; Amer­ LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 33-p ican Mills Measured Hosiery; MasOffice, 178 Main. Vermontville. sionette Frocks. I now have Avon; Phone 2142. I also have Rayon Hosiery. Marie Lloyd J. Eaton, phone 2189. Winans, phone 5121. 33-p For Sale—Used ABC electric wash­ —Standard Oil Products. a er; reconditioned and in good Charles Nease, Ph. 4481. Nashville. Wanted to Buy — A piano. Mrs. 33-c —Atlas Tires and Tubes. J working order. A real bargain at, Charles Dempsey. Phone 3983 af­ $35.00. Nicholas Electrical Appli- ' ter 6:30 p. m. 33-c —Accessories. ; anccs. phone 5091, 226 Main St.. —Anti-Freepe. Mrs. C. K. Brown was a week ago NashviUe. 33-c Sunday dimer guest of Mrs. V. B. uuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiu Furaiss. CROCKS SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Albert For storing meat. Barnes of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. ONE ONLY — 52-Gal. Earl Weak* and family spent Sun­ Most sizes on hand. Robert R. Fueri JUD WHITEHEAD day at the home of Mrs. Will Weak*. South Main at Church St ■ Fiberglass Insulated Automatic KEIHL HARDWARE News liner* bring prompt reauita. 33-c WATER HEATER For Sale — '37 uu V8 rear end and S99JS0 transmission: 1-6 horse power mo­ tor. Lloyd Wilcox, phone 2133. 33-p E NICHOLAS a For Rent For Sale = CALCIUM Hastings = For spring clean-up. KEIHL HARDWARE Company For Sale—Boy's coats, size 12, blue fingertip, sport coat and wool jac­ ket with zipper. Phone 3107. . 33-c Calves': Good and choice c 1 WHEELBARROWS. Livestock Sales FRIDAY, JAN. 28 E CHLORIDE will cause rust on your car just as fast in winter a* ip summer. Save the finish by having us wash your car in our heated, inside quarters. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. So. Main at Fuller St. 33-c $32-35.50 Culls and common $15-28 Sheep $6.50-10.38 Lambs $19.75-22..80 Steers and heifers.. $16-22 Cows ____________ $13-17 Bulls .... .. $18.70-20.30 Hogs ..... $21-22.30 Ruffs and heavies $16.20-18 33-C For Sale-'-Pump jack equipped with 1-3 horse power electric motor. Phone 3592. 33-c For Sale—1938 Chevrolet tudor se­ dan. Phone 3592. 33-c MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TOOLS THIS YEAR . . . START ’EM RIGHT ... ON Wayne Starting Feeds Most vital time in the whole life-cycle of any class of poul­ try or livestock is the starting period. Triple-Tested Wayne Starting Feeds help you be sure you are giving your young stock the start they deserve. WAYNE CHICK STARTER—Records on a million and a half chicks in 32 states, under varying conditions, show­ ed an average of 96.7 per cent livability and 30.5 os. of weight on only two pounds of Wayne Chick Starter. WAYNE CALF STARTER — Helps you raise better calves at less cost. WAYNE PIG STARTER — Nutritious, palatable, econ­ omical . . . fits pigs for fast gains — early market-topping finish. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR SUPPLY. —Combines, new and used. -Grain Drills. -Plows. . —Bale Ties. —Mowing Machines. —Spring Tooth Harrows. — 7-foot Double Disks. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOK, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 KEIHL HARDWARE. 33-c Double feature starts at 7 p. m. Monte Hale, Lynne Roberts , (in Color) “The Timber Trail” Hit No. 2 “The Cobra Srikes” Sum. and Mom, Feb. 6-7 Sun. 'shows continuous from 3 pm. UNIVIRSAL INTERNATIONAL -MINE M-CAILFIELI W0SIOEA »n munis Tur., Wed., Thu., Feb. 8-9-IO vr THAT GABI GRANT “He's more attractive than ever beiora" —Derethy KUtallrn amiaaunni,™-.. CARY GRANT LORETTA 1 DAVID NIVEN lieBistoifclWe noun wniift GUDYs“cOOrtR (ui iMcnnn * m wn«u u—— x^-hlFUYI«Ta Sale Will Continue Thru SATURDAY FEB. 12. With Savings like These You Can’t Afford to Wait till Spring to Buy New Shades! BOB’S Standard Service Electrical Appliances Phone Mil FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Times Thursday— "Rope," (in Technicolor) Stock Reduction Sale of WINDOW SHADES COMPLETE SERVICE Wanted FLO THEATRE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Lost and Found = ~ Public is invited. Margaret Smith. Lecturer. TURNING BACK THE PAGES Special Notice* ^IttllltUlllIllIllIHlIlllllllllllllllllIllllillFP night, Feb. 5. S{ Juvenile Grange. 1W FREE CUTTING During This Sale 36 inch ANCHOR WINDOW SHADES High Quality Water Color Muslin — Choice of White, Eggshell, Ecru, Pongee or Green. Regular price $1.39, SALE 99c WASHABLE EXCELSIOR WINDOW SHADES Extra Fine Quality Washable Painted Muslin, White, Eggshell, Pongee or Medium Green. 36-inch, 42-inch, 48-inch, 54-inch, Regular Regular Regular Regular $L59, $1.79, $2.59, $3.29, SALE SALE SALE SALE . . . .. $1.29 $1.49 $2.19 $2.49 “Our Customers Buy for Less’ Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-02-10.pdf 3d1684c24e76feafdd544ccbc7373881 PDF Text Text Roberta Shaw, Beverly Miller and Irvin Trevena Win in Speech Finals THE NASHVILLE NE Roberta ShaW, Beverly,Miller and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, presi­ Irvin Trevena were first-place win­ dent of the club, spoke briefly and ners in the three different divisions in gave recognition to Moth contestants anuty the second annual speech contest and teachers. , She introduced Mrs. sponsored by the Woman’s Literary Harold Wilson, who heads the . Wo­ NOLXME, LXXV Eight Pagea NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1949 men's Auxiliary of Thomapple Val ­ 5c Copy NUMBER 34. club. Twenty contestants particijiated In the finals Wednesday night ley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Wilson announced the winners in tiie school auditorium. Miss Shaw won in the declamation in the essay contest which the lotal Income Tax Advisor division with the piece, *'A Hard auxiliary sponsored, and awarded Joan Hess, who won To be in Nashville Man to See." Nianne Potter won the prizes. second place with "I Am An Ameri­ first prize was requested to read her For the convenience of taxpayers can,"- and Margaret Wiebe was aw­ composition and did so. The other arded third place for her ilelivery of winners were Marcelyn Straw of the a deputy collector from the Office of 12th grade. Louise McIntyre of the Internal Revenue at Battle Creek, "Americanism." Itlh grade, and Esther Johnston of Michigan, will be assigned to the Se­ TTie other five declamation cofV Election March 14 The Rev. James Josephus Willits, curity National Bank at Nashville on testants and . their subjects were: the 10th grade. esteemed Barryville resident and Hospital Addition May The high school band, under the Feb. 23 to assist with the prepara­ 85, Gwili Hamp. “The Flag Maker;" To See First Contest former pastor ’ of - the Methodist direction of Ennis Fleming, played tion of Income Tax returns for the Stephen Hlnderiiter, President Roose­ church there, died Friday in a con­ Be Built This Year velt asks Congress to declare war on four numbers while-the judges were year 1948. home at Charlotte. Funer­ The new addition to Pennock hos- Since Spring of 1941 Every Individual whether married valescent Japan; Jimmy Jones, “America for deliberating at the end of the speech services were conducted from the Ctal, estimated to cost $421,500, may or single, including minors, must al For the first time sijjce 1941 Americans;*; Esther Johnston. “How contest Methodist church Monday » started next spring with the an­ file a ta.“ return If his or. her gross Barryville ’s election this spring will Jimmy Tended the Baby;" and Gor­ with the Rev. Joseph Dib­ nouncement this week by Richard Nashville income for the calendar year 1948 afternoon, be a contested afiair, In response don Mead, “A Mesage to Garcia." ley of Caro officiating. Burial was Grooe, of the hospital board, that the amounted to $600.00 or more. to,the request of delegations of vot­ In the oration division six students in Barryville cemetery. trustees of the W. K. Kellogg Foun ­ Most taxpayers have already made gave their original essays on the Rev. Willits was born Nov. 10, dation had appropriated $67,000 more ers, Village Clerk Colin T. Munro substantial payments on their 1948 1863, subject, “My Part in America’s Fu­ at Oxford, the son of Nelson for the construction of a new wing. has issued a call for an Independ­ tax through withholding from their and Carrie ent caucus' and a Prohibition party ture." BeveHy Miller won first. Bill (Smith) Willits. Ordain­ The new appropriation by the Kel­ wages or direct payments through as well at. the usual Republi­ Jenkins second and David Lofdahl ed a minister Methodist Pro­ logg Foundation, which has poured caucus estimated declarations filed in 1948; testant church,inhethe . . third. Other contestants were Mar­ two differ­ over $1,260„000 into Barry county's can caucus. but nevertheless, all must file annu­ ent times as pastorserved vel Hecker, Louise McIntyre and of the Barryville health and educational establish­ The Republican caucus will be al returns on or before March 15, Marcelyn Strow. Alter leading all thru the first 1949, as provided by law. church. Also he held pastorates at ments and services, bring to $127,,000 held in the Masonic temple Monday In the poetry’ division Irvin Tre­ half, Nashville’s basketball team Hickory Corners and Millerburg. Af­ the amount the Foundation has made evening, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock. Pro­ vena won first place with his moving went to pieces Friday, night before ter retiring from the ministry he and available for the addition which will hibition caucus is scheduled fur the rendition of "Chscy at the Bat," and a fourth-quarter Middleville on­ Mrs. Willits bought a tarm in Barry­ double the number of beds at the same time in the basement of the Evangelical U. B. church. The Inde­ "’Casey's Revenge.’’ Ronnie Atkins slaught and lost by a final score of ville and had lived there ever since. hospital. took second place with "The Face on 59-35. The game became almost a pendent caucus will be held the fol­ This winter they had been living, in In 1942 the foundation made, a night, Feb, 22. at 8 o’clock; the Barroom Floor" and’ Pat McVey rout in the last minute and a half, Charlotte in order to be near their grant of $60,000. Added to this sum lowing the Masonic temple. won third with" her recitation of with Nashville's defense apparently son. Dr. Clayton Willits, who was his is the $148,400 which has been raised in Officers to be elected are: village '‘Patterns." Other contestants in unable to stop a fast-breaking - at­ father's physician. . thru community contributions, $5,600 this division were Ralph Hess. Jr., tack that netted six baskets in 60 Rev. Willits is survived by his in interest received on the founda­ president, clerk, treasurer, assessor reciting Kipling’s “If," Delores seconds. Schenkel accounted for 24 wife, Carrie; two daughters, Mrs. tion's original $60,000 grant, and an and four trustees, three for regular Krebs, giving "The Battle of -Blen­ of Middleville’s points. Paul Foreman, who operates the Clara Day of Barryville and Mrs. allocation of $140,500 made towards two-year terms and one for one year, to complete an unexpired term. heim." and Beverly Lynn, reciting Coach Ralph Banfield started Bob Thomapple Motor Co., Inc., local Paul Kesler of Lacey; five sons, th project by the federal govern­ Of the present . village council "Miracles." Chrysler and Plymouth dealership, Chester of Lansing, Stanley of Tuc­ ment under Public Law 725. Jddpa were Julia Umith am.w and ana MarMar- ( Stockham and J«. Maurer at forward has bought Louis Straub and Clarence Shaw Judges the Standard Service sta­ son. Ariz., Wilson of Albuquerque, The project, according to the esti­ still have another year apiece to garel Britton ot the HaaUnga High „P°n Lan,«h^nl *> water tion ^-at the comer of Main and N. M., Harold of Fostoria, Dr. Clay­ a ___ * ___ . and Dick Shaw anti and Ken Newbv Newby as mated plans, calls for the expendi ­ school speech department and Miss Incumbents are Grant FcnPurchase of the ton of Charlotte; and a twin brother. ture of $306,000 for the new wing to serve. The combination looked Church streets. Beverly Wise. . a senior student at guards. stermacher. who was appointed to building and real estate was made Frank P. Willits of Lapeer. be built at the west end of the pres­ complete the term of Ross Bivens; Western Michigan college, Kalama­ good at first and Nashville took an from Mrs. Lynn Lorbock. former early lead and held a 9-6 advantage ent structure, $3,000 for driveways William Meyers, who was regularly zoo. The second period Nashville resident, who now lives at and parking space. $38,500 for al­ elected two years ago; C. L. Palmer, Mrs. A. A. Reed of the Literary at the quarter. Scotts. Mr. Foreman also bought terations to the present building. who has served the unexpired term club was hostess for the evening. saw some less accurate shooting on two adjoining parcels of land, one of the part of Nashville but the Tigers $24,000 for built-in equipment, $16.­ of Cecil Barrett, starting a year ago still held a two-point margin at half­ which formerly belonged to the es­ 000 for furnishings .and movable when Mr. Barrett was elected presi­ time. When the tide began to turn tate of the late S. EL Powers and the equipment, $22,000 for achitectural dent and had to give up his position DELTON AND SUNFIELD other to Alvin Clever. in the third period It was largely be ­ fees and $12,000 for contingencies. WIN IN TO UILNAMENT Arthur J. Carpenter, 76, died at - In making the second appropria­ as trustee; and Mr. Barrett, who, af­ Mr. Foreman has announced that cause of a tightening Middleville deter resigning as president, was ap­ his home in Castleton township Fri ­ a new. modem The E>B-I league basketball tour- fense and better Middleville control ! he ,plans erecting -------- „----. --------tion. Graham L. Davis, director of pointed to serve on the council in nan.ent got under way at Middleville: of 1116 backboard, rather than any "super, service” station on the prop- day evening, following an extended the foundation's division of hospitals, place of his successor, O. Fred Long. this spring. He -nn will continue illness. Funeral services were con­ said the trustees had considered that Tuesdav night. Delton defeated Mid- slowing of Nashville’s play. Then, erty »>»•Monday. March 14. will be election dierille’by a score of 62 to 44. B. “ ben the game was about over, with to lease the station to the Standard ducted by the Rev. Charles Oughton costs of construction had more than day. Monday, Feb. 21, will be the Schenkel of MiddlevUle and J. Law- : several changes in the Tiger line-up, Oil Co. of Indiana, however, and ac­ of the Methodist church Tuesday af­ doubled since the first $60,000 -for last day the village clerk may receive ternoon at the Hess funeral home. cording to all' present plans Robert i things just simply went to pot. From the project was given six years ago. rence of Dalton tied for scoring hon­ registrations before the election. was in Winchester cemetery The first plans drawn called for ors with 25 points each. Sunfield the sidelines it looked like Nash­ R. Fueri & Son, the present operat­ Burial Byron Center, where Mr. Carpen­ the construction of two wings, which Residents oj the village who have’ eliminated Woodland by a count of ville’s worst beating of the season. ors. will continue to sublease and op­ at not been REREGISTERED since ter was born Sept. 29, 1872. erate the station. would form an "H" and would have Middleville made it a complete vic ­ 38-35. D. Mast was high scorer for Mr. Carpenter is survived by his cost today $571,000. By a different May, 1945, must register in order to Mr. Foreman plans to completely Sunfield with 18 points, while J. tory by beating Nashville’s jt^pior Maude; a son, Lawrence; and plan, the single wing was designed vote. If in doubt as to whether you varsity team in the preliminary ev­ remodel the present station and build wife, brothers, Kussmaul led Woodland with 16. Orie of Byron Center, to provide as many additional beds as are registered, check with Village Tonight (Thursday) Nashville will ent, by a score of 32-22. Coach i an extensive addition to it. Included three Clerk Colin T. Munro. Vernon Cass City, and Dr. Ernest first proposed. ► s played a■ h.rrt hard !>111 be complete inside facilities for'*e™°n of C *“ 5*^' meet Sunfield in the first contest fxt Kenneth Kistner*s boys Prior to 1941 either the Demo­ The Kellogg trustees also said that cratic party or an Independent par­ little outclassed lubrication, car wvsning, washing, ana and otner other ■ Gar enter of Goshen.’ ---Ind. —-P---------‘--------- - :. luoncauon. 7:30, with Delton and Vermontville game but were a EX" they had been impressed with the ty ran an opposition ticket to the services. The entrance to this ser-! ° clashing at 9:00. The junior varsity bo 111 on speed and accuracy. facts presented showing “ the need for' vice department will be high enough i — , e , , Varsity game box score: championship will be decided in the usuaJly-victorious Republican village more space than was indicated for ticket. In 1939 Village President A. j OUCSi opCGKCr Of Nashville fg ft pf t to accommodate large trucks. preliminary event Saturday night by the original project in 1942, includ­ EL Dull was nominated for re-elec­ . . -0 -6 the Delton and Middleville reserves. Stockham, f .. East of the new station Mr. Fore-J OTA C&k 7 A ing minimum facilities for the health Joe2 Maurer, man f plans to utilize the extra land » MCCTing PCD. IO tion by both Republican and Demo­ department" Langham, c ... 5 4 12 he has bought for parking space. - - — ----------II-----cratic parties. Before the ballots John D.•’ — Shiraef of — Highland They also said they were impress­ were printed he had decided to run Newby, g . ... 3 0 0 ~ After the ground has been properly REGISTRATION NOTICE Park will be guest speaker at the ed with the “ rather generous way in Shaw, g 0 2 graded it will be covered, with meeting of the Nashville parent­ on ticket and he did. For. Village Election. On Moaday which the community has raised its ButtheheRepublican ... 0 0 0 0 crushed white limestone chips and was defeated by ELirl D. 0 JuL Maurer, c ... 0 0 the space will be available both for teacher association in the school au­ Olmstead, who was run as a sticker To the qualified electors of the Trevena. ditorium next Wednesday evening, The Kellogg grant includes $7,000 0 ... 0 parking by patrons of the service Feb. 16. village of Nashville, County of Bar­ Wright, gg -----was bom in to cover revision costs of the plans candidate. Mrs. Gail Lykins, elect­ 3 0 2 station and the garage and for dis­ PhiladelphiaMr.ofShiraef ry, State of Michigan: White Russian par­ which were prepared two years ago. ed as treasurer, was the only suc­ g 0 0 2 0 play of used cars. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Jenkins, entage and has lived in Michigan Under the terms of the. grant, the cessful Democratic candidate that Totals 13 9 12 35 Mr. Foreman said this week that since 1921. formity with the "Michigan Election He* has speaking or ” will make up thfr differ­ In 1940 Mr. DulJ triMF-a^ comeback Middleville ft Pf t he plans to start construction just as working knowledge of eight different foundation law," I. the undersigned Village between funds available for the on the pemocratic ticket but Mr. 2 “ 24 soon as weather permits. He added Slavic j,languages. He taught citi­ ence Clerk, will, upon any day, except Schenkel. f .. project and total estimated cost Olmstead wa? re-elected as presi­ . 5 0 3 10 that local labor and materials will zenship classes in- the Detroit schools at the timeits the Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Biggs, f contract for con ­ In 1941 It 0 16 be used to the fullest possible extent. and for four years was associated struction is awarded, not to exceed dent. 214 to 180 votes. of any regular or special election or Cummings, c .. was the same thing, except that Mr. 0 0 0 0 primary election, receive for regis­ Glover, g with the Detroit Times. During the the $60,000. Olmstead's margin of victory was a 0 2 2 2 Farm Bureau News— tration the name of any legal voter Kenyon, g [last war he served with the Amerijd the addition cost less than little greater (158-59). Since 1941 . 0 0 0 0 in said village not already registered Clark, g 4 Ferris Quick. Howard Stanton,. ican forces in the South Pacific. He $421,500, the grant neither Democratic nor Independent 0 0 0 Arthur Richardson. Hastings; Mrs. j has traveled extensively in France, the itofipated who may apply to me personally for Hooper, f be reduced by that much. ' 2 0 such registration. Provided, howev­ Willyard, c ... .. Ernest Latta, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, i Russia. Poland. Germany. Italy. . The trustees said ^hat one pf the parties have held nominating cau­ y. icaiy, 0 0 er, that I can receive no names for Bowerman, g .... Nashville: Mrs. Leon Dunning. Del-' England, Switzerland, C ' ' 4 factors influencing the additional, cuses and each year the Republican Czechoslo-has been unopposed on the 0 2 2 ton; Paul Garbow, Middleville; registration during the time interven­ Magj’ar. g Al-i vakia, Finland, ikia, Sweden and Finland. , grant is the inclusion of minimum | ticket ballot. Totals 27 5 15 59 bert Shellenbarger, Dexter Beavers, ing between the twentieth day before Mr. Shiraef will speak on. "The । office space for the health depaH9 5 12—35 Lake Odessa, of Barry County Farm Iron any regular, special, or official prim­ NaahvUle on Curtain of Russia. Russia."” The even- ij ment ment in the hospital buildinr building and the . 6 11 14 28—59 Bureau, and' *Norman ary election and the day of such Middleville ’ ----- Stanton. 4th- ing’s program, which is to begin at . consolidation of the management of election. — health department and hospital Official Caucus Notices . . attended a 8:00, also will include musical num- -both Free throws missed Nashville 8; district representative, Notice is hereby further given that Middleville 7. district meeting —— in -Grand Rapids, bers by students. under the direction of the county L will be at my office on Thursday. of the county boards of health officer. The present hospital Village Caucus— Monday, Feb. 21. 1949 the five counties comprising the dis­ building was constructed as a 28Take notice, that a Republican the twentieth day preceding said | Council Proceedings | trict. Barry, Kent. Ionia, Ottawa HERD CHPROV'EMENT beji unit, altho additional beds are Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ 'election, as provided by Section 2822, >.KADMIS TO MEET and Allegan. used by utilizing rooms originally sonic Temple on the 21st day of. Feb­ Michigan Election Laws, from 8 Program Planning was the theme ”The ” ruary, 1949; at 8 o'clock p. m., for The Board of Directors of the three designed for other purposes. Jan. 19. 1949. o’clock a. in. until 8 o’clock p. m. on I the purpose of nominating candi­ Meeting of the Vjllage Council and the various groups were assist­ Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ hospital also has six bassinets. The new wing will provide 28 more dates for the several village offices to held in the Bank Bldg. Monday night. ed by Mrs. Marjorie Karker, Norman tions will meet jointly in the court Waggoner and Ben Hennick of the* house Friday afternoon, Feb. 11, at beds, and eight more bassinets. The be filled at the annual Village Elec­ Uri„/such raeh of oJtbe tering the qualified electors State Office, Lansing, and Larry 1:30 o’clock, according to an an­ addition u^ll have a basement with tion. March 14. 1949, viz.: Village in said village as shall properly ap­ present: Barrett. Palmer. Shaw. Ab­ Taylor of the Education Department , nouncement President Village Clerk. Village made by Loren S. Arm­ two stories. ply therefor. The Barry County Farm ' bruster. county agricultural agent. The operating room is to be on the Treasurer, three Trustees for twoMeyers, Fenstermacher. Straub. of MSC. Monday, Feb. 21, Is the Izist Day sent: Bureau will meet in Hastings. Mon­ The Boards and the three testers. second floor of the addition, in the year term, one Trustee for one year Mr. Emmet R. Platt, trustee of the for general registration by personal Daniel L. Smith Estate, was present day night. Feb. 21, with the ten Darrell Avery, Ward Jarrard and rear, and the delivery room will be (to fill vacancy), Assessor. application for said election. his report of the year committee recently selected to deter­ John Decker, all from Nashville, will to the rear of the first floor. The By Order of Committee. The name of no person but an ac­ and submitted mine the county program for the discuss and plan tfie program for the laboratory and x-ray rooms are to be Colin T. Munro, “ Dec. 31, 1948. tual resident of the village at the ending modernized and enlarged as well as Clerk of Village of Moved by supported by year. year. time of said registration, and entitl­ Barrett that wePalmer The Farm Bureau Women’s cm- coming The health depart­ Nashville, Mich. adopt the following mittee Currently seventy-five herds with the kitchen. ed under the Constitution, If remain­ resolution: members will meet at the almost ment and the hospital administrative Dated Feb. 7, 1949. 34-35 1200 cows are under the of­ ing such resident, to vote at the next 2anmet P. Platt of Bat­ Supervisors’ room in the court house 'ficial testing program in Barry offices will be on the first floor over election, shall be entered in the reg­ tie"Whereas afternoon, Feb. 15, for their county,; according to Armbruster. the present boiler room. Creek, Mich., has for * ________ number Tuesday Village Caucus— istration records. regular meeting. Dr. Slee of the years last past faithfully perform­ Dated Feb. 7. 1949. . of Notice is hereby given that a Pro­ ed the duties of trustee incident to County Health Department will meet New PabUsber. at Middleville— CoUn T. Munro. them to discuss the ~ Regional• hibition village caucus will be held Nashville-Kellogg holding for the convenience of the with 34-35c " Village Clerk. in the basement of the ENangelicalThe Roe family, formerly of Isa­ Village of Nashville the trust fund Blood Bank project. United Brethren church on Monday, bella county, have bought the Mid­ SCHOOL NEWS established by Daniel L. Smith for Feb. 21, 1949, at 8 p. m., for the pur­ dleville Sun and Caledonia News the purpose of building a funeral Boy Scout Notes— LOCAL TROOP HAS DISPLAY We opened the meeting Tuesday pose of placing in nomination candi­ from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyers. The The Juniors have their play cast services chapel in the cemetery; and. FOR NATIONAL SCOUT WEEK Whereas the fees allowed to said night by having the Scout law and family partnership is composed of members chosen. They are: Dr. P. dates for village offices to be filled at In observance of National Scout trustee are not consistent with the the oath. We had knot tying and Paul Roe, advertising manager: Con­ Nutt, Benny Burhee; Meta Nutt. the annual Village Election March Those present were D. stance Roe, editor; and Aliys Roe, Phyllis Hartwell; Ima Nutt. Norma 14, 1949. viz.: Village President, week, local Troop 177, Boy Scouts of expenses of operating the trust at contests. Lofdahl. L. Leedy. Wm. Guy. D. Stev­ business manager. The three make Winans: Wall Nut, Bill Jenkins; Or- Village Clerk, ViUafee Treasurer, 3 America, last week put on display in, the date hereof. the old ‘“Dug-out" building on Main Now, therefore, be it and it hereby ens. J. Dpwsett, R. Hamilton, C. Riz- their home with their mother. Mrs. estus, Dave Lofdahl; Sylvia Gay­ Trustees for two-year term, 1 Trus­ street one of the best exhibits ever is resolved that the Village Council or. R. Varney, F. Winans, G. Mead, R. E. Roe, whose late husband was lord, Beverly Lynn; Cerise, Gwili tee for one year (to fill vacancy). shown here. Included are many does hereby agree that from and af­ O. Downing, G. Fisher. D. Yarger, formerly editor and publisher of sev­ Hamp; Bea Wise, Nianne Potter; Assessor. Dated Feb. 8. 1949. Helene Shelton. Beverly Miller; Lar­ handicraft items, pieces of Scout ter the date hereof, a fair compensa­ M. Appelman, M. Hummel, J. Long, eral Michigan newspapers. ry Smart, Ralph Hess;. Vivian Tep­ By order of Committee. equipment and a lot of interesting tion to said trustbe for his ordinary H. Cowell, O. WillcutL We discussed Colin T. Munro, per, Marvel Hecker; Charlotte Neal, pictures taken at Scouting events In services in the administration of said plans for Family Night. We closed Important V. F. W. Meeting— Clerk of Village of Vinita Fisher; Lila, Louise McIntyre. recent years. trust should be computed on the ba­ the meeting by having the Pledge to Curtis S. Wash, commander of the The 34-35 the Flag and the Scoutmaster's Ben ­ Nashville, Mich. play will be produced April 8. sis of 10 per cent of the gross in­ local V. F. W. Post, urges that all McIntyre’s essay, “My Part Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Kelhl are come aixd that said trustee is hereby ediction.—Gordon Mead, Scribe. members plan to be present at a very in Louise America's Future, ” was the Eng. back from Florida, ^having come Tait authorized to pay himself fees ac­ Village Cluicuf — James Bennett, who is a student important meeting of the Post Wed­ LIL class winner. week, a little sooner than they had cordingly.” nesday evening at 8 o’clock. A dis­ Take notice, that an Independent The following people from the originally planned, on account of the1 Moved by Palmer supported by at Central Michigan college, Mt. trict deputy inspector from Kalama­ Caucus will be hdd at Ma­ Eng. Lit. class placed in the decla­ Village death of a doee friend at Ionia. Barrett that the minutes of the Pleasant, will be a member of Cen­ zoo will be present. Temple on the 22nd day of Feb­ mation contest Wednesday night: sonic Gale says they have to make a trip। meeting held Jan. 5, 1949. be ap­ tral’s track team participating in a ruary, 1949, 8 o’clock p. m.. for meet at the University of Michigan Beverly Miller, Bill Jenkins, Dave the purpose at to St Louis, Me., and have somei proved as read. Motion carried. of nominating candi­ Bert Troutwine has had a tele­ Lofdahl, Nianne Potter. other things planned, so that hei Moved by Palmer supported by Saturday. Jim will be entered Ln 40 dates for the several village offices The number is doesn't expect to really get back on Shaw that the following bills be al­ and 60 yard dashes and is a member phone installed. 5223. Cllften Pufpaff at Ft. Braggthe job much before March 1. lowed and orders drawn on treasurer of the relay team. Clifton Pufpaff, son of Mr. and President, for same: Pennock Concrete ProVillage Clerk Village Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, now is stationed Treasurer: 1 ducts, $65,40; labor on streets. $36; three Trustf '— -— at Fort Bragg, N. G., where his ad­ year term, one Trustee for labor on sewers, $4; Secy, of State, 1 one year dress is Ret Clilton A. Pufpaff, (to fill vacancy), Assess 5 license plates, $2.50; Mills Mutual RA 16269088, A Btry, 456th F. A. By Order of Committee. Agency, Ins. on library, $9.22; J. H. Bn., 82nd ABN Div. । Shults Co., election supplies, $5.89; Colin T. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise are par­■ Green Welding it Machine Co., weld­ Clerk of Village of Surveying Crew in Town— -_a J a____ y; ___ ents of a daughter, Karen Kristine,, ing and brazing tools, $13.97; Stan-.— D Nashville, Mich. A surveying crew from the Mich ­ bom Jan. 26 at Pennock hospital, dard ou co. fuel ou, $62.42. Yeas: J Be sure you are registered to vote in the com 34-35 igan Highway department was in Dated Feb. 7 1949. Long, Shaw, Barrett, Palmer. C**'-' — • • —- - and weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. town Tuesday making surveys in ing Village Election. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weicn of Char­> ried. preparation for the blacktopping of Water Notice­ Moved by Barrett supported by i lotte are parents of a daughter, bomi the brick-paved portion of Main Water rent Is due Feb. 1st. No Feb. 2 at Hayes-Green-Beach hospi­■ Shaw to adjourn. Motion carried. —Independent Party Committee. ■Lreet. It is expected the work is to discount after 15th. O. F. Long. President. tal, weighing five pounds. She hasI be done early next summer. ’ CoUn T, Munro, Clerk. 33-34c Village Clerk. been named Jane Ann. Rev. J. J. Willits of Barryville is Dead at Age of 85 Middleville Five Trounces Tigers To Tune of 59-35 Paul Foreman Buys Standard Station, Plans New Building Services T uesday For A. J. Carpenter New Arrivals Three Political Parties To Hold Village Caucuses �mT~~ U New* in Brief Dr. and Mrs W. A Vance spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merit; Vance and Eileen at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koh- Jonia, the Clifton Baxters, the Dor. E Hills of Hastings, Will Hanes ■ and = For Year Drmm Kitahea Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs 1= CAPITAL BONDERITE = Hubert Dennis and children of Hick- E = ory Comers were Saturday eve call-1 = STEEL CABINETS E era. Bill Swift is on hia wav home — ' — from his western trip. ’ IE Nokaeleas Doorn are only one =. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and c.hil-' = maay great feature* of these = dren were Friday dinner guests of, E * uaita. See them! . = the Zara Boulters of Prairieville. On’S. = --------» they called on the Merle NICHOLAS Kings of Bellevue. (E The Wm. Cramers of Hastings and j E Electrical Appliances | the Lynden Norrises of Cedar Creek I Nashville = were Sunday callers of the Forrest E 226 Main St. Bidelmans. 5»iimi»niiiiiinii»HHnniiiii»»in»iiiF Ned Hicks spent Sunday with George Hayman at Ban-yville. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were in Battle Creek Saturday on business. Horace Powers received delivery Monday of a new Pontiac Eight twodoor sedan. Mias Mildred Leedy of Hartford spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azov Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and of Battle Creek called on Mr. Mrs. Wil! Mater Sunday after- Pullorum Passed U. S. Approved BABY REDUCED! her and and Mrs. George Wise of Lanand Miss Grace Wood of Ann were Sunday guests of Mr. George Harvey. Suggestions EGale's Fine Chocolates in = Special Valentine heartE shaped boxes | 75c, $1.50, $1.75, $2^$3 E Beautiful Valentine Greet­ ings E 5c to 50c -E Special Relative Valentines = 10c to 35c E Comic and Mechanical Valentines 1c to 10c E = = E = It's easy to solve "your Valentine Gift Problems here; we’ve so many nice things to choose from, and prices that fit every pocketbook. ~ j Furniss & Douse E E = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Myr­ tle Wallace at Grand Rapids. Janice Kay Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, was a pneumonia patient at Pennock hospi­ tal." Hastings, from Tuesday until Friday. . Mrs. Robert Noddins and daughter Clara attended a Puritan program and a Colonial tea of the Orleans Literary and Art club at the home of Mrs. Charles Graff at Belding Friday afternoon. Ned Hicks of Nashville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and spent the day with George Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and three daughters of Clarksville '.^ere Sunday afternoon callers of the Elmer Gilletts. The condition of John ,L. Higdon remains about the same. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 'Steaks Chbpfl Sandwiches AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville 1 love and esteem of his many friends. j (To Mrs. Willits, the wonderful fam- ; ■ ily of five sons and two daughters, • and the other relatives we extend our deepest sympathy. Your loss is It U with a f«Ung of .adneM w. ™ lou too. and we feel It keenly report the death of the Rev. J. J i ,to ----- .------ * ..home -----. nave gone before; may he rest in Willits at. a convalescent Charlotte where he had been a pa­ peace. Hubert Lathrop, sr.. had the mis­ tient for nearly three weeks. He and’Mrs. Willits had gone over to fortune to injure his back Saturday Charlotte to spend the winter months afternoon while sliding^ down hill* and were enjoying fairly good health Just how serious his injuries are is until he was suddenly taken worse. still uncertain. We hope for better It is always hard to part with our news next week. Chas. Higdon and friends and we shall miss him so very Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sun­ much. He was always very faithful day callers. Ln his church 'attendance until his Mr. and Mrs. Kari Pufpaff and severe illness over a year ago. and children were Sunday dinner guests his health has never been very good of the Burr Fassctts. since. He had screed Barryville as Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs. pastor on two different occasions, the 1______________________ Emma Matthews were Sunday afterfirst beginning in 1908, and again in noon callers of the Russell Meads. 1922, having been a member of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were lurmcr Methodist former jncuiuuiai Protestant riutcauuu luiuci confer-- jaunaay 'Sunday dinner ainner gdests guests of oi Mr. air. and ana ....... until the uniting —of r Methodism1 1 Mrs. ttF. . tJ. Butine _ _ —and J MNancy _____ I—in Kai- : ence several years ago. He was the old- amazoo. They also called on several । e?t member of that conference, hav- friends there, and on the Cl J. Chaming observed his 85th birthday last pions of Doster. Nov. 10. He has been retired from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent । active ministry for several years. He Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. | was always ready to give freely of j and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family, himself for the church. He was a Mr. Dombak is recovering nicely valued member of the board of trus-, from his recent operation. Mr. and I tecs, and he will be missed in that Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg were 1 capacity. One by one our older Thursday overnight guests of the. members are leaving us and it is so • Nesbets. difficult to fill their places. Funeral Mrs. Vernon Wheeler returned to; serticcs were held here at Barryville her home Wednesday after spending Monday afternoon, with four minis- , the past ten day’s with her parents,: ters in attendance. Rev. Joseph Dib- the L. A. Days, entertaining the i ley of Caro, a former Methodist Pro- ; mumps. testant, officiated, assisted by his ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift enson, Rev. Chas. Diblcy, Rev. J. W. tertained at a birthday dinner Sun- I McCue, also a former M- P. minis- day honoring the birthdays of Mrs. ter, and our own pastor, ftev. Chas. Louie Webb, Mrs. Clifton Baxter; Oughton. The church was filled, and Mrs. Don Hill and Connie Baxter, the many lovely flowers showed the (Present were the Louie Webbs of BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day I Pkg. 30c I Pkg. 5c Both for 35c SIRLOIN STEAK . . . POT ROAST Ifs A Good Buy! BEEF RIBS Lean and Meaty PORK HOCKS Small Oxydol Ig. Lux Flakes Ig. Ivory Flakes Ig. Duz Ig. Silver Dust 10 lb. Bag 89c PORK CHOPS Center Cuts RING BOLOGNA . . . Heavy PORK & BEANS 3 £ 23c FRESH SIDE PORK PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End KIDNEY BEANS 2 cans 25c SPARE RIBS Small and Lean TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 23c JACKSON RED TOMATO SOUP • 3 cans 29c ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES SUPER Q MATING WHITE ROCKS — Famous Holtzapplc 100 Chicks._______________________ Pullets ... Cockerels Ib. 39c Carton carton $ 1.75 B&R Strain. S15J0 $22.00 $12.00 SUPER Q MATING S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS — Parmenter Strain. 100 Chicks...................... ............ $15.50 $28.00 Pullets Cockerels $6.00 Order now and SA\TE — We will allow a discount of 50c per 100 (Cockerels excepted) if you place your order before Feb. 20 for any hatching date. For delivery to your farm add |4c per chick. We guarantee delivery of strong, healthy chicks, 95 per cent accuracy on Pullet orders, and 95 per cent livabilityfirst 14 days. Order Now! Marshall’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery Phone 3132 Route 2, Nashville, Mich. Sv/llining swim BIAMO iamo-* SuPer-Craam-y YJrt***; BETTER 3 JJ-e»" KSSl CAKES 95c spry qqf 3 lb. can lb. 48c qqP lb. 39c crisco 3 lb. can wub lb. 33c lb. 32c OLEO Ib. 26c ib. 48c 2PureLARDQIn lbs. for J IC lb. 39c Ib. 29c PEAS 2 cans 23c Ib. 38c CORN 2 cans 29c Ib. 39c GROUND BEEF Pure, Lean, Fresh Ib. 49c FRESH GROUND BREAKF AST MAID COFFEE SUPER Q MATING U. S. Certified, Large S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 100 Chicks LL,____________________ $15.50 PuUets $31.00 Cockerels J._______________________ $2.50 BREEZE That Speak for Themselves! &29c BACON SQUARES swift s SENSATION CAMPBELL’S Egg prices have declined more than expected — conse­ quently we are reducing the prices on our Super Quality­ Chicks. Here Are VALUES 5? SALE SUGAR MHe*c been walking on cloads since the Boss fave him a raise for his alertness. He daims he owes it all to reading the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory." Market Nashville WHERE QUALITY PRESIDES OVER ALL ELSE Sweet Sixteen MM Hart A Known Brand Hart Cream Style A Good Brand Delicious Nashville CARD 4n HONEY 39C , COCO WHEATS 24c A Real Buy �Personal News Notes Mr. and Mra. Carl Reeme of Delton Mr. and Mra. C. P Sprague spent Thuraday evening with Mr. and Mra. were dinner guectn of Mrs. Ina Mil­ lard Sunday. Charles’ Kohler. Quick Results at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt itiuiHutmmminniitttiimuiiiimiiiHimiiiimuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiti Mr. ar.-t Mrs. Rom Bivens of Dow­ Mra. Etta Baker spent Sunday af­ Marie Snutta, pranckla«ghlt:r of Mr. I Mr. and Mn. Robert Saqadeni callwith Mr. and Mra. Fay ling were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Charles Rhode*, i* Hl with ed on Mr. and Mri. Vem Bivens ternoon Mr. and Mrs. -Vem Bivens. Green at Hastings. the mump*. .Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Finefrock Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and Mr. “r. *nd..Ur* DourU. DeCamp Mr w>d Mr». jotut Nichoia at and Mrs. P-alph DeVine attended the and daughter Johanna of Woodland . ailed on Mr. and Mrs Holland Ptx- Jarkaon spent Sunday with Mr and funeral of Rev. J. J. Willits at Bar­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fur­ ley Friday evenmg. Mrs Harvey Furlong-. long Thursday evening. ryville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Holland Pixley were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Tueaday dinner gueata ot Mr. and sons called on Mr. and Mra. Victor Mra. Royce Demond. Pratt at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mra. Bruce Randall and Mrr. Mr. and Mra. Ralp5i DeVine and Leonard McKercher spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston attended day in Grand Rapids. the funeral of Mra. Glenn White at Mrs. C. T. Munro returned home Hastings Saturday afternoon. LAKE ODESSA ROLLER RINK Thursday from a visit with relatives and friends in Detroit. COMPLETE L SERVICE in th© best way we know. We have been serving tills community for many years RE-OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and son Pat of near Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard is spending, this, week with her daugh­ ter and family, the Ralph Banfields. HESS FUNERAL HOME — Under New Management — BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Saturday, February 12, 8:00 p. m. MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville Call 4262, Lake Odessa Llfe-Ho*pltal-Aceideet-Healtfe Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors • Phone 2612 — Nashville • Ambulance Service Day or Night For Special Reservations Mrs. Russell Partridge and sons spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Cipclc, in Battle Creek. ttve Beauty. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham anil family of East Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bahs and son Dean of Blanchard visited Mrs. Alice Dayis and Mrs. Jennie Conley Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan of How­ ell were Monday evening dinner guests of Mra. Charles McVey and family.. . Miss Jeanne Hecker of New York City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hec.ker, sr. Miss Ada Virginia, Bennett and Joan Dingman of Lansing were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and sons were Saturday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Cleo Wil­ liams at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained at supper Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and family of Vermontville. Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee will at­ tend the midyear Ministerial conven­ tion of the Church of the Nazarene at Lansing Feb. 15 thru Feb. 18. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance, accom­ panied by Mrs. Charles McKinnis and Leonard Kane, attended the funeral of O. J. McNaughton at Mulliken Saturday afternoon. Mr. McNaugh­ ton was the father of Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and family of West Sebcwa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Furlong. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood and daughter. Miss Mildred Smith, of Lansing. • gililllilllllllilillliiliillllllliiiillllllllllHE = You'll Be Glad You Waited = E for the New E PERFECTION | HOME SPACE HEATER = = —different from anything you E have ever seen. Let «« show E you the many exclusive E featuies. = NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances E E — E = LOWER PRICES —— z QUAKER OATS---Large was 35c NOW 33c Mother’s Oats -. - was 49c now 43c Kaffee Hag . was 59c lb now 57c IGA SOAP GRAINS Large, IGA SOAP FLAKES Large, SALLY MAY SOAP FLAKES FINE FOR DISHES AND DAINTY LAUNDRY IGA Milk was 3 tall cans 39c nOW 2 for 25c IGA Salad Dressing pint was 31c now 29c PILLSBURY, ROBIN HOOD, GOLD MEDAL FlOUr 25 lb. bag - was $1.89 nOW $1.83 CRISCO or SPRY t lb. can was 39c Now 37c 31b. was $1.09 DOW $1.03 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS now 2 for 27c MILLER'S KIBBLES 5 lb. bag was 79c nOW 9 SPARKLETS Sllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllin 6:00 x-16 now 25c now 27c now 23c was 29c was 29c was 25c will be In Friday Afternoon FROZEN STRAWBERRIES I Ib. Pkg. NOW 49c SUDS SENSATION I Ib. ftg. wne 31c BIRDSETE FROZEN PEAS NOW 27c Mud and Snow Tirea $15.25 Carrots Sweet Potatoes McIntosh Apples Spy Apples Lemons Grapefruit Onions Potatoes Yellow Onions 29c »»>> 35c 35c ■*.. 35c •29c *<"29c lbs. 15c n 59c <<» 17c 3 binchsi 6:50 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Guaranteed Against Road Hazard Tom’s Comer $18.50 = One of our biggest problems is the = E Saturday rush. We make every ef- = = fort to check you through as soon as = E possible when you have completed = = your shopping, but when you realize = = that we normally do more business = E on Saturday than on Monday, Tues- = E day, Wednesday and Thursday put E = together, you can see it is almost im- = = possible to avoid a lineup part of the E E time. Some think we should have E =■ another check-out, but the register^ = E we use cost about $1,000 each, be- E E sides the cost of the check-out table, = = so you see that is a lot to have tied E E up for a few hours’ use each week. E = One thing you, our customers, can = E do to help is to buy more of your E = groceries earlier in the week, if you = E are in, so that on Saturday you E E would have the more perishable = = goods, such as meat, fresh produce, = E bread, cakes, etc., to buy. We have E = the same low prices then as later in = = the week, as our prices as advertised E = are all good from Thursday morning = E to the following Wednesday night. = E Think this over and try it out. I = = am sure that where possible it will E E save you waiting time and make your E = shopping more enjoyable. —TOM. = niiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 100% Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 BATTERIES i ; Nationally Advertised Brand 20 pct. OFF Tire Tracs .... $1 set Gasoline Filters......... $1.98 LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Sendee Phone 2S-51 I Swett Spenleh 3 Ite, One Pound Roll Armour’s Star PORK SAUSAGE Armour’s Star 33c Ib. Lamb Shldr. Roast 49c 3 Armour’s Star 2 LEG OF LAMB 63c BEEF HEARTS SPARE RIBS VEAL STEAK Maker’s Ib. DAY! NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE POOD MARKET �Mr. Orrin Robinson of Lawton has traded his foundry at that place for the hotel at Assyria Center, and we Saturday Night, February 12 badly needed new school which many profitable business. having eaten a had hoped for. LANDSCAPING COURSE sumptuous dinner in his busy estab­ The impulsive young man who in­ serted a king icicle down the back PLANNED AT HASTINGS lishment Satunday. SPECIAL CIjO8E-OLT PRICE of a stranger at the depot Monday Now is the time to start planning there will be weekly debate, during night was seen later in one of our and thinking about beautifying the ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING me the next uwu two immuui month, on UUC the intrigu- leading leading arug drug stores ppurclianng court home grounds for this coming year, one ONLY— ama ing subject: "Resolved, that women I plaster and liniment, according to Loren S. Armbruster, should be allowed the same privileg-1 privileg­ -----county agricultui<l agent. A pub­ MUSIC by ROCKY Mid His LUCKY RANCH RIDERS es as men, and subject to the same lic meeting on Basic Principle* of WATEB HEATER political duties.” E. Chipman is to be tiie leading exponent on the af­ In Middleville temperatures of 30 60c (tax included) $99.50 firmative and John Roe the head dis­ to 35 below were reported last we k. Central Auditorium at Hasting,. beThe, most radical thermometers In putant on the negative side. Auspices THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB The adjourned school meeting was Nashville failed to drop below minusNICHOLAS a fizzle. Tiic wind sighed mournfuli State college will show pictures I have for sale a good cow, giving (along with his talk on how to beauaix quarts of extra rich milk twice a’ tify the home grounds. Everyone is .................................................................................................iiintniinintiitiuiiiiiim^ winter anyhow, to protect mow­ day and I will sell her for $25 cash | cordially invited to attend. shoveling interests and keep happy or exchange for a good road horse i the kids who have new sleds. . . . and pay boot. E. B. Pierce, (adv.) | diiniiiiiiniiiiiiniiuniiniiimii cup and sAVEiiiiiiniimimiimniiiimrmmL Down at Buchanan the Berrien Coun­ Charles Funk of Grand Ledge vis- : ty Record used a bold black eight­ William Hanes Sunday. column headline to announce that the ited Ed Liebhauser has the finest dis- ■ COMMUNITY CALENDAR mercury in local thermometers had play of valentines in town. umiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiin: dropped to 16-below. . . . Supoeing HiiiiiimiiHiiiiiii About 300 people flocked to the both Nashville teams did lose to Mid­ — Of Coming Events — of one ugly word — DISCRIMINA ­ opera house Saturday night to see WANTED — Young man. for readleville Friday night, we have far ponsible position: must have 100 per TION. and away the best cheer leaders. . . . and hear the self-styled "Celebrated Discrimination means, of course, For our money, Ken Newby is the Professor Benham,’’ who ponderous­ cent Mayflower ancestry, fine college Feb. 9—Boy Scout Family Night, school house, 7:00 p. m. and social background. Preferably that some people would like to prove smoothest basketball player on ly discoursed on the therapeutic ac­ Feb. 8-16-12—EBI Baskektb&ll Tournament at Middleville. right-handed. Ability to add and they are better than others, even tho 1Nashville’s sizeable and versatile tion of animal magnetism, as applied The magnetic spell desirable but not essential. Ap­ science (and religion) says they're 'squad. . . . Certainly best of them all in curing diseases. Feb. 10—Bethany Circle carry-in luncheon, 1 p. m., with Mrs. Boyd talking thru their hats. . So they Ln proportion to size is diminutive healer probably sold enough of hi$ ply box 134. Olsen. turn thumbs down on men or women booklets and salvo to pay the rent on Jimmy Knoll, whose slim hips just Ridiculous, isn’t it? Feb. 10—I Go You Go club with Mrs, Frank Kellogg. who could do the company a lot oL ' keep his pants on but who the hail, but his goose was some­ If you saw an ad like that in the. good. Jurt becauje ot rare, religion barely Feb. 11—Mary-Martha Circle 1 o’clock luncheon at the Cresseywhat cooked 'by some embarrassing „„ „„ certainly has the makings oj;J^great Help Wanted columns you’d laugh or the part of the world their par- b^ettall player. ... Of the 30-odd questions put to him by Dr. R.-P. McKinnls home. right out loud. Yet. right now at onia frnm ____ ,__ > and _ a released nout ..a Comfort, who dropped in just in enta noma came from. Feb. 11—Clover Leaf to entertain Philathca class in EL U. B. church we raised employment offices thruout our na­ ’ Anyone who discriminates against pheasants time to hear the ’•Professor's” dis- ' basement, 8 p. m. at our place last summer, we shot tion. good, capable men and women a fellow American because of race one during season and have seen course on the necessity of positive Feb. 14—rLions club, 7 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary White. are being denied good jobs because or religion is playinig right into the nothing of the rest since. But we and negative electrical forces of the | Feb. 15—Baskektball, Nashville vs. Vermontville, here. hands of those who don’t want Dc- see signs of fox. skunk and opossum human body being in perfect equillb- i Feb. 15—Hospital Guild at home of Mrs. Leonard McKerclier, 7:30. Hum in order to enjoy perfect health. । mocracy to work. a’plenty. . .S Never yet saw Harry America is proving to the world Johnson when he wouldn't crack a When he paid for his notice in the t Feb. 16—-P. T. A., school house, at 8:00 p. m. that Democracy is working here— smile and a joke. This worrisome News the "Professor” remarked that1 and that It is working better every world needs more of the same. . . . this Doctor Comfort is an UN-com- ■ fortable man to have present at such ' day. No less than three individuals play­ For our own sake—for America's ing with the idea of starting new times. Your Best Buy — MILK! sake, we can all do these three things business enterprises in Nashville. IF IT IS SOMETHING to help the cause of unity: Main street, with its present empty hlr Cum SYazZy Afctp In case you didn’t know — and it seems some of our pat­ ’. Accept—or reject—people only spaces in places, can stand the im­ Vem McPeck, who is assistant ' NMO nr/KcHTF, IT rons didn't — we reduced prices of both regular and provement. . . . Cy. Paimer has been on their individual worth. IS soMcmiMG 2. Don't listen to, or spread ru­ trying for three years to get the millwright at the Lentz Table com- 1 Homogenized Milk one cent, to 19c per quart, and Coffee mors against any race or religion. deputy internal revenue office in Bat­ pany, Tuesday morning had the end I WiTiTTMG For — Cream the same, on February 1. 3. Speak up. wherever you are, tle Creek to send a representative to of the first finger on his left hand ' neatly nipped off by a. planer knife against prejudice, and work for un­ Nashville to assist local taxpayers with income tax problems and this he was sharpening. derstanding. Freel Garlinger and Lloyd Morgen- j Remember, that’s being an AM-* year he finally succeeded. As noted thaler have been called for jury ser­ on page one, the man will be at the ERICAN. bank Friday. Feb. 25. . . . Wonder if vice in the February term of Barry i circuit court. handy, mechanical-minded experts Thing* 4 Stuff— A miscellaneous wedding shower J NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 like Jack Green, Prinatance, keep all Any groundhog thaVemerged from the little repair jobs done up around was given at Castleton Grange' hall! hibernation Feb. 2 not only aaw his Home. Or are they like printers, Feb. 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, ' illlimUlllllllUlllllllilllllllllllllCLIP AND SAVE IIIIIIIIII1IIUIIlllllllllllllllllllHF shadow but probably got his feet who never find time to print station­ newlywed*. wet. We need six more weeks of ery for their own wives ? . Mrs. Joseph Bell picked a number, of Large pansy blossoms from a bed . her yard on Feb. 4- Michigan’s j Mrs. Charles C. Higdon called our in attention to a little story that ap­ weather is getting just like Florpeared in the Detroit Free Press a John Shields, who has been driving Youll treasure the ad­ First Aid for Ailing while back, that really has us in a for C. A. Greenfieljl, has pur­ dither. It. .explain* that the Depart­ dray miring glances from your chased a new truck and gone into ment of Agriculture has spent thou­ the business for.himself. Valentine because you’re sands df dollars trying to teach peo­ ple to stand eggs on the corect end, conscious of your smart For those of you who have been waiting for but with little success. To preserve . . i . If your washer is more appearance in that garthe egg, to give the yolk poise and The annual Father and Son ban­ than five years old it has water prevent its going to pieces, the egg quet bardine suit the J. & H. the prices to come down, here they are be held in the Evangelical where oil should be, and may always should sit, or stand, or lie, churchwill parlors Feb. 13. Amos Wen­ DRY CLEANERS finished with its pointed end down and its, ger heads be in need of various minor the supper committee. Dr. butt end up. We’ve • been experi­ for you. You'll also ap­ Lofdahl will be toastmaster, menting for a week and now can re­ Stewart Olmstead will give a toast to postcard will bring us to your preciate your suit’s lack of $16.98 1 1-8 x 2-6 1-2 x 6-9port to the Agricultural department Earlsons and George Bolson will res­ home for a reliable check-up precisely why their advice has not the odor from cleaning chemi­ for the* sons. Winfield Line of ; been generally followed. It's mighty pond on your washer. Guaranteed the Line stores will show pictures cals. . . . that’s the way we difficult to make an egg stand that and talk on Korea, which he visited $16.98 1 1-8 x 2-8 1-2 x 6-9 Service on all makes. way. finish all clothing. last year. PAUL BOUTWELL, Permits to carry concealed weaWe are in receipt of a letter from 1 1-8 x 3-0 1-2 x 6-9 $17.69 the Michigan Liquor Control Com­ mission inviting us to ’ attend Com­ mission meetings, particularly those which- are held each two weeks on DPy CLEANERS C. E. MATER Screen for summer and glass for winter. Tuesday, for the purpose of purchas­ ing merchandise with which to fill NASHVILLE MICH. inventory requirements. ” — ■ i Phono 5021 Nashville Real Estate Just when we were about to write them stating that we aren’t at this City and Farm time interested in purchasing such merchandise with which to fill in­ ventory requirements, the idea dawns Property that maybe they meant they were to do the purchasing and we would just Phone 3461 Phone 2841 watch and listen, in the public inter- VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE I Backstreet Barometer ALNI DORA Nashville Dairy COMBINATION DOORS WASHING MACHINES J & H CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TEL-A-MATIC IRONS Anyhow, a man from Battle Creek says they don’t even have any sam­ ples to give away, so we’re not go­ ing. • No Mors Scorching, Burning X-CZSIO’.5 THE GAMBLE STORE BOB FISHER, Own-1 NASHVILLE Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Duke Gets His Tractor a farm with From where I-ait, iCelhat spirit * heeded it badly, bat wae tenth ea tka local dealer', lim standing for the other fellow’s fellow’s rights — whether it’s Ms say*. “If those nine fellows ahead you agree, you’ll get the next *ne I get in.” "No, thanks/Vsayi »uk.. "Hl just take my turn.” But old Peters mails out nine date, or even his right to enjoy always keep it that way! A fine tribute to the American printer was published last week In various magazine advertisements of the John Hancock Life Insurance company. Not just because we’re in the printing business but because it is by way of being a classic, we re­ print it herewith. In the Tull-page advertisement there is a colorful picture of a man in colonial dress operating a crude band printing press. The accompa­ nying text is captioned, "His metal alphabets gave liberty a voice." "He came a few boats behind the Mayflower and his name was Stephen Daye. “He unpacked his types and his crude wooden press. And for the first time on American soil, a man with something to say could speak to other men beyond the range of his voice. "He turned up in Philadelphia and his name was Benjamin Franklin, an ink-stained youngster getting out a newspaper And then a farmer, home after the day's work, could leam what was going on in the world and in other men’s minds. "He worked behind bolted doors under the name of Bobbie Bell, print­ ing the words of a ragged prophet called Paine. And out into the world went ‘Comiqon Sense.’ a little 1 book that reminded Americans what j they had here, and made them stand up to save It. "He loaded his press on a Cones­ toga wagon and roiled west with the frontiersmen. He piled it on a dog sled tnd followed the trailbreakers to the Klondike. "He was a laughing man named I Mark Twain ana an angry one nam­ ed Horace Greeley. Office: 110 Main St Tr’ephone 3711 VERMONTVILLE Values in Used Cars 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. 1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Coupe. 1948 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Hndson. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1948 Cadillac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. 1947 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet. 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Dodge 11-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1939 G. ML C. 3-4 T. Express. 1947 Oldsmobile 68 Club Coupe. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1946 Ford 1J4 T Truck. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. . 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. BEST SEIJXTION OF USED CARS IN PARKY OB EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service "He’s the American printer, Tkwy decided it and 138 8. Washington St. CaffrigM. IM>. V«lud Sum f—iuiu NASHVILLE CHARLOTTE �=CM h MAYTAG Monday night. Feb. 7, S $28940 contest, and Marquita Mate and S at South Bend. Ind., with the Rev ,Rena Blake were appointed as cap­ REPAIR SERVICE — * — — — . . of- -. Baillie, pastor the rtata»s. church, ^reforming the ceremony. This contest will continue for six j Attending the couple were Miss Dor- ! weeks, at which time the losing side j is Higdon of Nashville and James B. j will entertain the winners with a 1 are expecting to have an i Gallagher of Niles. brother of the j dinner.. We art 5 NICHOLAS extra good attendance at these | = bridegroom. Electrical Appliances The bride's taupe slipper satin meetings, so let’s all of us be present; = and help our aide to win. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiHniHiih^ dress was ankle length and with it Four candidates were voted into I she wore black accessories and a cor­ sage of white camelias and hya­ membership, to be initiated at our ' next regular meeting, Feb. 21, when I cinths. . Miss Higdon's navy blue garbardine suit was worn with our Grand Chief, Pearl Kring. of ! matching accessories. Her corsage Pontiac, will be with us for her of- • fleial visit. wab of pink carnations. ■ Delicious refreshments were ser- ! ■Heart Box The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of Knottingham knit fashioned ved by the committee. Bertha Ben- , Johnston’s and Schrafft’s with a rape over the shoulders, and nett. Georgina Straub and Elsie 1 matching accessories in blue. Her Hamilton. corsage was of white carnations. CHOCOLATES Mrs. Gallagher entertained at a re­ ception for immediate family mem­ bers and guests following the wed­ ding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper assisted her. Both the bride and bridegroom are sophomore students at Western Mich­ igan college, Kalamazoo, where the bride is majoring in music and her husband in psychology. Mr. Galla­ gher is a graduate of Niles High school and ~*---*—** — War a veteran of w World dent, Mra. E. M. Palmer, club voted to give-contributions to 10: 00 a. m.. Worship, 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, as chairman. The adult and Junior groups. subject for the day was Birds. Mra St. Cyril CathoBe Ctu«rch. Joe Bed n-ad an article on the con­ struction of bird houses and feeding Him every Sunday at 10:00 stations The subject of Mra Mer­ rill Hinckley's paper was ••'My Kit­ chen Breakfast Club." She told ex­ periences she had had with the dif­ Ohs Het Oughton. Minister. Valentine* and ferent birds that came to her feeding Nashville: station. Different foods tor winter Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Valentine Gift* Church school, 11:15 a. m. |iety and numbers of birds that come Barryville: , to the feeding stations in the 'Vin­ Church school. 10:30 a. m. ter, by the club members. Morning worship, 11.-30 a. m. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Henry Semrau served delicious heart-shap­ ed cookies and tea. The March meeting will be at the Sunday school at 10:00. home of Mrs. C. L. Palmer, with Morning worship 11:00. Sixth in Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. R. E. a series of sermons on Holiness­ iWhite as the tea.committee. Subject will be 'The Fruit of the Spirit.” Valentines, 1c to 10c. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject. ’The New Jerusa­ Philathea Class-Nice Selection of Special lem.” The Philathea class of thr- Metho­ Midweek prayer meeting Thursday Valentine Boxed Candy. dist Sunday school met with Mrs. Wm. Martin Wednesday evening. There will not be a Youth meeting Lovely Valentine Gifts Feb. 2. for a business and social Tuesday, Feb. 15. in Toiletries* etc.. ■ meeting. Owing to sickness and bad roads, only eight were present. Mrs. Nanteville Baptist Church. Dorr Webb, vice president, conduct­ ed the business meeting. Mra Ada Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Balch had charge of the devotional o'clock. ’ Sermon. “Hell and Why. service, after which two contests Who Goes There?” Let’s get this ; staged by the hostess taxed our men- straight; not from the preacher, but DRUG STORE | tai capacity. Mrs. Webb won both from God's Word. ! contests. Delicious refreshments — Phone 2201 — Our Bible-achool convenes at 11:15. jwere served by the hostess, assisted •by Mrs. Ada Balch. Maple. Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Pottos. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. irmimnimiiiiiniimminiimi 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. McKERGHER DORMEYER MIXERS • FariaM, Mitin, HtnJ •4 to 3 Ib. boxes Maple Grove Dorcas Society— The Dorcas society of the North Evangelical Maple Grove ____ _____ w____ ... U. _ • B. church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees Thursday, -EveryFeb. 17, for dinner at noon, one is cordially invited to attend this dinner, v Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a,, m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. Bethany Circle to Meet— The Bethany Circle of the Methodiat church will meet at thejiomc of Mrs. Boyd Olsen Thursday. Feb. 10, for a 1 o’clock carry-in dinner. All members are urged to be present. Clover Leaf Class to Meet— • The Cover Leaf cllss of the E. U. B. church will, meet in the church parlors Friday evening, Feb. 11. at 8 p. m. The ladies will entertain the Philathea class of the Methodist church at this meeting. THE GAMBLENASHVILLE, STOREMICH. VALENTINE GIFTS That Say, “I Love You.” For that special girl who rates first place in your heart, we have a grand selection of delicate, feminine gifts that will please. - . . Dainty negligees, nigbt gowns, slips, and other lovelies are among Cupid's brightest ideas Let us show you! . . . Free gift wrapping. OS THANKS SPECIAL ON CHENILLE ROBES — Ladies' small and medium sixes, reduced to $4,98. . . . Children's sixes, spe­ cially priced at $1.98. . . . Also reduced prices on Chenille Bed Spreads. Celebrate Birthday— * The Frank Kellogg home on N. Main street was the scene of a party Rate'of Charges— Saturday. Feb. 5, in honor of the Obituaries of 200 word* or less 6th birthday of Dick Pennock. Nine published free: words in excess of his classmates were present. of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Games were played, with prizes be­ uary poetry, one cent per word. ing won by Pammy Otto, Roger LaCards of Thanks In memorium mle and Irene Willcutt. Refresh­ and other notices under this head­ ments were served, consisting of ice ing. one cent per word with a cream’ and cake. The cake was made minimum charge of 50 cents. in the form of a circus wagon pulled by miniature horses. Dick received many nice gifts, and a good time Card of Thank)*— I wish to express my sincere was enjoyed by the youngsters. thanks to all of my neighbors and ’ .'fiends for the flowers, gifts and | shown me during my recent ■ The W. L. C. will meet Feb. 16 at kindness in the hospital. 2:30 at the Putnam library to hear stay Floyd Nesbct. Mrs. Elza Carlin talk on ’New p Lamps for Old.” Roberta Shaw will In Meanoriam— sing. Please bring written sugges­ In loving memory of our dear wife, tions for next year's programs at mother and grandmother, Mrs. Laura this time. ■ Marshall, who passed away one year ago, Feb. 15, 1948. S>dly missed by Go You Go Club— 1 David L. Marshall. The I Go You Go birthday club] Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson will meet Thurady evening. Feb. 10,1 and family. at 7 o'clock, at the home bf Mrs. I Frank Kellogg. The party will be in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Ward. Mary-Martha Circle The Mary-Martha Circle will hold their February meeting. Friday, the 11th, at the McKinnls-Cressy home. One o’clock carry-in luncheon, with business and social hour following. . Past Chiefs to Meet— ’ The Past Chiefs’ club of Nashville : Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday 'afternoon. Feb. 10. at 2 of clock, the home of Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Valentine Social— There will be a Valentine social at the Mason school Friday evening, Feb. 11, at 8 p. m. Everyone is ask। ed to bring two valentines alike, one | ! to sell. There will be a good pro- . : gram and a carry-in supper. THIS YEAR . . . START ’EM RIGHT . Wayne Starting Feeds Most vital time in the whole life-cycle of any class of poul­ try or livestock is the starting period. Triple-Tested Wayne Starting Feeds help you be sure you are giving your young stock the start they deserve. WAYNE CHICK STARTER—Records on a million and a half clucks in 32 states, under ------varying conditions, show ■ 3^5 oz of­ :k Starter. weight on only two pounds of Wayne WAYNE CALF STARTER — Helps you’raise better calves at less cost. WAYNE PIG STARTER — Nutritious, palatable, econ­ omical ... fits pigs for fast gains — early market-topping finish. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR SUPPLY. < । Maple Ixmf Grange— | Grange will meet in regular ses- । .sion Saturday night, Feb. 12. Com■ mittee: Gilbert Dickinson, Roy Da­ vis, Raymond Franks. Refresh­ ments: sandwiches, cake, jello and ■ coffee. Margaret Smith. Lecturer. Class Party Postponed— The Cheerful Charity class party of the E. U. B. church has been post­ ' poned for the month of February. | Hospital Guild No. 20 to Meet— Mrs. Leonard McKerehcr will en­ tertain the Hospital Guild at her home Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. at 7:30 p. m. Come prepared to sew. Mr. anb Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. The dinner was in honor of the tenth birthday of Janet Garlinger. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 5046 1 JS Gr*d«» ruodobiUty. from -85c up 98< You're right wilh rM» rub! H'» accurate to 1/64* overall. Sirongl , The GAMBLE Store NASHVILLE DIAMANTE’S Confectionery Bob Fisher, Owner Munro's Groceteria Morton’s Sausage Seasoning. .. 10 oz. can 29c CARD . ... And Other Special Notices .. . Bob Usher, Owner PLASTIC RULES Campfire Marshmallows ... Srio-Bol Bowl Cleaner Pink Salmon .... Elmdale Flour Mother's Best Flour: Scrap Tobacco, any kind Cigarettes, any kind J Lemons, large size 1 Ib. pkg. 32c ........ bottle 23c can 59c 25 lb. bag $1.69 25 lb. bag $1.85 2 pkgs. 25c carton $1.75 3 for 20c 6 for 25c I Texas Grapefruit .. Rutabagas .. McIntosh Apples Morton’s Tender Quick. Salt — Morton’s Smoked Salt Franko-American Spaghetti ... Armour’s Dried Beef a, Ground White Pepper, bulk .., _______ lb. 5c _3 lbs. 39c ... 4 lb. can 85c 714 lb. can 85c -ican 15c jar 35c ... lb. 31.50 Treesweet Lemon Juice (1 can equal to 5 lemons) can 10c �How’s Your Furnace? a FREE furnace check-up. LENNOX KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE SIS W. Omni. St. HuUnn Rhone 2228 THE COUPOM”’ 1 Karchrle Furnace Service, 51'4 W. Grand St., Halting*. Mich. MILK KAJLAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray E. Noban The Dorcas society of the North Evangelical U. B. church wkl serve dinner Thursday. Feb. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mra ‘C. E. Voorhees. Everyone invited. John Mangan of oi Battle same Creek v fct-k spent syon;. Twenty-one ------- ------- W8C9 ----- --members - — tended the February meeting at the home of Mra. Clarence Eisentrager Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting several took part in — presenting y ” the leaaon on Alaska. Mro Fronk Send io this coupon for IT’S WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz IS or BM- | tie Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eupcr of Woodland Sunday attemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Several from this way ’ attended John Deere Day in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mra. Forresi Nicewander attended the golden wedding anni­ versary of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nicewander. Sunday at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mock of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall of Charlotte called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblits. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz on ■Friday. WELL WEIGHT WORTH IN GOLD i families were present, and a reeep. tion was held after the ceremony ‘They received many lovely gi t*, we .wish them a happy married life. Callers Sunday <rf Mr. and Mrs. i Hbmmel. who lives on the Harion Maaon and family were Mr. ] JQhn Gannger farm. akated all the and Mra Ardyth Benson and cbfl-1 u Vermontville and home on dren of Charlotte. Mrs Wm. Hill and I ou * . , Mr,. Frank Lawton <rf S. Vermont- ( Mr ,nd M„ Andrel¥ BARNES-MASON Mrs. Harion Manon. Electric; Natural or NICHOLAS Mr. end Mm. Frank Reynard drove X Inclement weather failed to affect Electrical Appliances « Trenton, New Jersey. the attendance at Family Night at to । Rockford Sunday to take Mar- I UrMr. and Mru. Dooling visited their _ ---------------, Main BU N'aahvffie jorie there for six weeks student " ” 4* 4 ' *" the Kalamo town hall Thursday, . □aching. mother. Mrs. Rose Bosworth. Sunday [ = | ||I|J1||lj|1|M||||11|mll||H1|||l|||7 — about 130 being out for the event. ♦caching Several children arc still on the evening. * Mr and Mrs Clarence Eisentragvr, chairmen, and their committee had sick list. Harion Mason painted a special the tables prettily decorated in yel­ low and white, and the guest table Pontiac car for President Truman carried out the Valentine theme. last week. The Ernie Hartwells have a phone The barbershop quartette from 155. Clarksville made a big hit with their —No. 2155. Hour birthday circle1 The IHappy . songs. vith — Mrs. Bessie — Decker this J — ~~~~ ------ ---Going to Battle Creek Saturday to meets with conduct the food and rummage sale Thursday. Yh, our own ^ci.l brand of -««>»• doctors", 1U» • dopondsponsored by the WSCS were Mra. Carl Gearhart and daughter Janice, able family physician, know how to spot trouble quickly Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mra. C. O. NORTH IRISH STREET Dye. Mra. Hary Crane and Mrs. Frances L. Childs Leon Rider. Announcement of the sale was made over WBCK Saturday that trouble. They've been Almira Dooling and Frances ! morning. Held in the Farmers’ through an extensive training Market, It was well patronized and Childs called Friday eve on Lyda j Rosenfelter. Mrs. Howard Weiler . netted the society a nice sum. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and called Sunday, and Vernon Childs of I and they've got to be letter­ children were Sunday evening callers Nashville was a caller. Lyda is get- ’ perfect before they can treat at the Gaylord Burkett home. ting along fine. your car’s ailment*. Make Daisy Scothome spent Friday Mra. M. D. Hawk is spending ten sure yoyr car is safe this days’with her parents. Mr. and Mra. night with Frances Childs. She will; Fred Sell, sr., of Detroit, being call­ be attending teachers' institute Mon-, winter. Just put her in ed there by the illness of her father, day at Charlotte. our hands now! Mr. and Mrs. Park are remodeling who suffered a stroke and was taken to a hospital. their house with knotty pine, an op­ Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and en stairway, a bath and stainless steel daughters were dinner guests Satur­ sink. Miss Mary Jean Curtis, daughter day of Holland Burkett and family. The men went to Battle, Creek and of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis of .West drove home a new car' for the Hol­ Vermontville, formerly of this com­ munity, and Ernest Rasey. jr.. son of land Burketts. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eisentragcr Mrs. Goldah Rasey and the late Er­ called Sunday on Vem Bradley, who nest Rasey, were united in marriage was injured Wednesday when a tree by Rev. Vernon .Beardsley of the U. fell on him as he was working In the B. church of Woodbury, at their woods. They called also on his par­ home near Lake Odessa, on Wed­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisen- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ trager, and his sister, Mra. James neth Priddy of Irish Street were Bourne* and fanuly. Mr. and Mrs. Ntichard Green and sons of Nashville were Friday even­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DRIVE IN FOR Ray E. Noban. YOUm CHRYSLIR-PLY MOUTH DcALu Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Cook and fam­ ily entertained with -a family dinner g Sunday in honor of Fred Wakefield. a ...u^ who i. is having a 10-day furlough at{g home. Guests C * included __ Mr. ___________ and Mra. j । —Standard Oil Products. David Stine Stine and family of Assyria. Assyria, ■ —Atlas Tires and Tubes. Mrs. Mariamna Holder and son ployd of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. —Accessories. Phone 4721 Nashville William Wakefield. —Anti-Freeze. He Makes Your Car Say “Aahhh"! All Winter Long COMPLETE SERVICE When you consider the benefits you gain from your daily milk you realize that it IS worth its weight in gold . . . and more! Make sure of this treasure in your diet — let IDEAL leave you regular deliveries. . IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ lotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. C. L, WildL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Butler ___ and children of Mulliken spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Davidson. Fred Wakefield and Jack Fray spent Sunday evening with the for­ mer’s aunt, .Mrs. Mariamna Holder, and son Lloyd of Bellevue. AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 mi. northwest of Vermontville, then 3 mi. north. Or 2 mi. west of Sunfield on M43, 5 ml. south. 1 ml. west, or 5 mi. north of Nashville on 66. then 2 mi. east 25 head of purebred Guern­ seys. 6 registered, 12 cows, 11 heifers. 2 bulls, farm tools, spreader, loader, com binder, 2 single unit Surge milker, etc., 200 bu. oats, 400 bales mixed hay, 7 tons loose hay. HOWARD WEILER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold. Clerks. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB 18 1 used Cora Picker. 1 used Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack — $150.00. 1 used Hay Loader. 1 cheap used 10-20 Tractor. 1 used 15-gallon Hot Water Heater. Tractor mounted Buzz Rig. Tractor mounted Drag Saw. Tractor mounted Post Hole Digger. Car Tire Chains, Jiffy Chains and Cross Chains for car and truck. Simplicity Garden Tractors with snow plow and all at­ tachments. Electric Drill Motors, Stands, Bits and farmer’s Wrenches. Cement Mixer — 3 cubic foot Hog Feed Cooker suitable for boiling sap. Butler Stock Tanks. We have the foilowing new machinery, for immediate de­ livety: —Gehl Forage Harvester. —Tractor drawn power lift Corn Planter. —Gramm Wagon with combination grain and flat rack. —Tractor drawn 6-foot ground drive Mower. —Power take-off trailer Mower. —Tractor drawn Manure Spreader. —Horse drawn Manure Spreader. —C Tractor with Cultivator. —Cub Tractor with Cultivator. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE. MICH. 7 ml. northeast of Charlotte on Otto road, or 3 west, 2 north of Pottervine. 18 head cattle, 4 cows, 11 2-yr.-olds mostly bred, 3 hei­ fers, 2 heavy horses, 25 ducks, new, WC Allis-Chalmers with cult., 1942 MM-R tractor with cult., corn planter and two 2bot. plows 1 new, fert. com planter new, rake, mower, loader, cultipacker. disk, 3 and 4 see. drags. 2 rub. tire wag­ ons, Surge milker, all other farm tools. 500 bu. com. 600 bu. oats. 150. bales clover, 1000 bales straw. 750 sap palls, some household goods, etc. ' DON CREYTS, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Inc 85567 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH isrv/cs that ata CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH attghfrhtg BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Fueri South Main at Church St ■ MBPaH BABY CHICKS AND ALL THE SERVICE THAT COULD GO WITH THEM! WYNGARDEN CHICKS from the Oldest Hatchery Michigan, Delivered to Your Door. Farm Bureau M. V. P. and Murphy Vig-O-Ray Concen­ trates for your starter. Freight rates have become burdensome. We can make your starter or, yes, you can make your own from either of the above feeds from your own home grains and save the freight on 1500 lbs. of every ton. This, with other savings, will surprise you. Or we will have Starter Mashes at the lowest possible price and will stand by every bag. Also Hill Top Remedies from one of the most advanced Lab­ oratories in the U. S. Pur Mor Disinfectant for your brooder house — much stronger than any product known, but will not blister. K-M for the drinking . . . and Al Russell, our Consultant LOWER PRICES ON ALL FEEDS Murphy Complete Calf Grower $3.90 cwt. Murphy Sow and Pig Feed........ $3.80 cwt. — Prices on Other Feeds correspond — AUCTION 2-Day Auction, FH>. 1», O'clock Each Day. In Lansing at 1527 Jerome, 1 blk. N. of E. Mich. A 50 yr. accumulation of household furniture, hundreds of antique dishes of all kinds, lamps. Haviland china, marble top pieces, large quantity of linen, bedding, curtains, elec, refrig., sewing machine, small size safe, walnut drop-leaf ta­ ble. clocks, antique bookcase and desk, large punch bowl, vases, chairs, stands, marble stone platter 150 years old, silverware, many carpenter, garden and lawn tools, etc. IDA & HERMAN SHARP, Co!. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Keep your feed costs down. It begins to look different from here In. We may all have to consider costs more seriously NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �— 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman , We Remove Dead Animals •* Old. Crippled TIRES - TIRES PHONE IONIA Horses family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schake. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfo’-d had Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Byrne in Battle Creek. Mr. arid Mra. F. A. Strouse of Detroit spent Sunday with Bert Stanton, Mr. anti Mrs. Victor Bower and family. Schauta and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Irene Wagner spent the week end with Delores Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Rum Gordon were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schantz. It was Mra. Schantz's birthday. Mrs. Albert Chapman was in Michigan City Saturday to visit a : friend, Mrs. Louise Resteane. From there she went on into Chicago where Rhe was to meet Mr. Chapman.' Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. The New Low Pressure Tires, Nobby Tires, and Regular Tread Tires. — Also — BATTERIES FOR MOST CARS. It will pay you to see us before you buy. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Dorr’ Webb, Manager. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mr. and Mra. Rolla Viele visited the L. C. Royer family at Bedford over the week end. Mr. and Mra Harold Griffin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gilford Lceser spent Saturday evening with A. C. Pcmber and Kenneth Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville were visitors at Richard Zemke's Sunday. Earl Harmon has moved his fam­ ily to the. Hope farm he purchased of Leonard Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children were in Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mrs. Ilah Looser of Bellevue and daughter Virginia and sons of Ann Arbor visited A. C. and Kenneth Pember Monday. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield. Miss Naomi Andrews and Mrs. Kelly visitd Mr. and Mra. Asher Sackett of Sunfield one day Iwrt week. cows, $2.00 HORSES, $2.00 Legal Notice*. We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Attention . STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect — 35936, Kalamazoo DARLING & COMPANY STORM WILL SNOW ME UNDER UNLESS I GET f HELP SOON / About one hundred ate Ladies' Aid dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. The Kenneth G. Bradford* enter­ aiwl Mrs. Ray Ostroth. The free will tained at their home on Durkee offering was $34.00. Among those street Saturday evening. GumU present were former neighbors, Mr. Were Mrs. and Mrs. William Hynes and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Bellevue and Mr. and-Mra. Maurice PurMiis. and Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponseller Cards were played, and flash pictures and son Royal of Burlington, and taken of each couple. A midnight' OFFICIAL AAA their daughters, Mra. Thelma Lake imack was served on a gaily decorat­ Garage and Road Service and" daughter of Battle Creek and ed table by candle tight. Winans Garage Mra. Mildred Ribble and daughter of Ceresco, and Mrs. Dale Sponseller, Kaiaer and Frarer Motor Oars. The Frederick T. Davidsons of jr.. of Battle Creek. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Lansing'were guests of the Kenneth Thursday evening Miss Mathias of Bradfords Sunday afternoon. Hastings conducted the first lesson for the newly organized Red Cross Nursing class of tills neighborhood, at the Dunham school house. The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house Friday ev­ ening, Feb. 11. Potluck supper. The Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange band will furnish music lor the program. Dickie Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead of Battle Creek, was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton Thursday, and accompanied them to the LAS dinner. Mrs. Paul Kesler’s father. Rev. J. J. Willits, who has been in poor health for so long, passed away Fri­ day in Charlotte, where Mr. and Mrs. Willits were living this winter. Funeral services were held Monday at the Barryville church. The officers elected for 1949 in the LAS are: President, Mrs. Florence Babcock; vice president, Mra. Ruby Ball; secretary, Mrs. Julia Garrett; treasurer. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. THEY’RE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie were Mr. and *»ara>. Mra. । IN BUSINESS Grover Patterson and Mr. .and Mrs. Ned Patterson, all of Lansing. FOR THEMSELVES Mra. Grace Mack of Battle Creek | and Mr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds j ... Wt'rt It Bttlttst fir THtM and children were dinner guests Sun- I • day of the Robert Rhodes family. . • O“r loans helped many 4-H and FFA WRECKER SERVICE Order-for PublicistIon— CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY - NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins JareaOe CrsdnsUoa— Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange No. 170 will have their graduating exer­ cise* this Saturday night, Feb. 12.. Matron. State of Michigan, the Probate Stated convocation. Zion Chapter ] Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday I the probate office in the city of Hast­ night, Feb. 11th. All officers please ings in said county, on the 25th day be present for rehearsal. Otto B. J. Lass, E. H. P. of January, A. D. 1949. Colin T. Munro. Secy. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Wesley C. DeBolt, Deceased. File No. 11,289. I Orville L. DeBolt having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to for your No-Exclusion probate as the last will find testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ AUTO INSURANCE ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville L. DeBolt or to some and General Insurance. other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 24th day of February, A. D. 1949, at 10:00 a. m. at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. Hastings It is further ordered, that public Office 2751 Res., 2558 notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed .and circulated in said county. Phi-’ip H. Mitchell, 32-34c Judge of Probate. See Me e boys aod girls to grow fat livestock and fat bank accounts. ) It's good business for us—and for ' • them. For the right kiod of farm young• sters, this is the right kind of bank. We • are glad to give our best co-operation to •• these farmers of tomorrow upon whom • our future prosperity will depend. NASHVILLE OFFICE E. R. LAWRENCE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 507 N. Main Phone 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to $ and 7 to 8 p. m.__________ IT’S BEEN OVER 27yEARS SINCE I’VE HAD A RAISE IN WAGES...And I just can't make both ends meet with TODAYS HIGH COSTS W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Almost every item that Reddy uses in his business of pro­ ducing electricity arid delivering it to homes and factories has INCREASED Io the point where he must call for help. Take his coal bill, for instance .. . and ha will use over 2,000,000 tons of coal this year. The price per ton jumped from $4.12 to $8.20, an increase of 99%. And so it goes right down the line — cost of poles UP 90%, copper wire UP 95%, hardware UP 90%, em­ ployee wages UP 67%. This is’the picture . . . and the reason Reddy has to give up and ask for an increase in salary. Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 The wage-boost he is asking for, however, will increase Zzthe average residential customer's bill only 2He a day. O. O. MATER, D. V. M Em* ?'«< •r—c tUt Let us install a new oil filtei cartridge! Stop trouble at the source. Give your motor a new lease on life .. . more pep .. . more protection! Fram Cel Pak replacement cartridges are chemically treated for top per­ formance. We can fit most any make oil filter. BETTER OIL MEANS LONGER LIFE FOR YOUR CAR! proud to sell Havoline and Texaco Motor Oil and Greases. S4.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY! it toward any new battery. That’s right; we’ll allow £4.00 on INLAND NOBBY GRIP TIRES FOR SAFETY! They’re especially good in snow and mud. Sold with a written guarantee. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Profewloml calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nash vine. Phone 8122 tw> K DAY »aU BARGAIN BRACKET DependaMo INSURANCE Of All Kinds CONSUMERS POWER CO. ER2C79-S GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. NaahrilTs The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVHXE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads em • REAL ESTATE. AUCTIONING and INSURANCE NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. ^our credit is good with -us. --Buckets. —-*>4 and 1 gallon cans. —Spile*. —Thermometers. —Tanks. KEIHL HARDWARE ACETYLENE WELDING and CUT­ TING DRILL PRESS Work up to 1-2 inch. For Rent—2 wheel trail­ er. Socket wrench act sizes 1-2 in. to 11*13. Open end wrenches, sizes 7-16 to 3-4 in.; box end wrenches. 7-16 ,to 9-16; 8 in. Cres­ 34-c cent wrench; wire cutters; heavy hall pean hammer and iron; wreck­ For Sale—300 bales second cutting alfalfa hay; 100 bales mixed hay, ing bar; tin snips; hand speed tied with wire; also several tons drill; brace and bit. At the Brick House across from athlete field on clover hay and several tons 'first cutting alfalfa. Russell Mead, West Sherman. 34-p four miles west of Nashville. Phone 4038. . 34-35c BEST CAR WASH IN TOWN - in our modern, heated wash depart­ For Sale — Lady’s white . ice shoe ment. Don’t let calcium chloride skates, size 8. 35.00. Worn three mud ruin your car’s finish. Hinck­ times. See Louise Bahs, B. Jc R. ley’s Mobil-gas Service Station. Market. 34-c 34-c GEORGE E. PLACE , Accounting Service. Records — Financial Statements Tax Service. Business Men, Resolve now fof 1949 to save money and save worry. Ar-’ range now to give us your record keeping, and tax reporting worries. Income tax service by appointment only. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 Nashville, Michigan. 28-tfc MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TOOLS. —Combines, new and used. -Plows. —Grain Drills. —Double Disks. — Power Mowers. —Manure Spreaders. —Bale Ties. -Spring-tooth Harrows. KEIHL HARDWARE 34-c Morgan, Ge nend Store jviU J^P^n j For Sale A-B 4-burner electric Feb. 10 with a <1 line of Groceries. ' </» -< range, not apartment size; good Clothing. Gas, Oil and Freezone. condition. Phone 4693. 34-c There will be a miscellaneous sale for several days. Archie McCbn-1 For Salo—Two-piece overstuffed liv­ nell, R. 1. Nashville, Mich. 34 -c I ing room suite — davenport and chair; tan velour; good condition; priced reasonable. Mrs. Sumner SORRY looking rugs and upholstery take on forgotten gay colors with Hartwell, route 2, Vermontville. Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ Two miles east of Beigh school. 34-p ture. 34-c GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Hastings lotte every Monday and ” “ every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfC POULTRY SUPPLIES. —Electric Brooders'. —Feeders. —Fountains. . KEIHL HARDWARE 34-c FOX JEWELRY 152 acres near Vermontville, 6 room House for Sale — By owner. Flve^ modem house, 9 room house with room modem home. 3-piece bath, furnace, .water *• system; 40x50 gas hot water heater, basement; basement bam, 12x30 silo. 40x24 half block from Main St. Pay my double com crib, 24x36 granary equity and take over contract at with basement hog bouse, - 14x36 $25.00 per month. Full price. hen house. 18.acres of maple woods $3700.00. Dan Dafoe? 118 Wash­ with sugar equipment. 120 acres ton; phone 4921. 34-p tillable; for 318.000. PHONE 3231 120 acres near Hastings, 14 room house with furnace and bath, ap­ For Sale—Four-room house and lot in Hastings, priced cheap. House artment, 40x100 basement bam. insulated; city water; inside toilet;, heh house, granary. 16 acres of electricity; wired for electric stove. wheat, 90 acres tillable; for 39.000; Max Snyder, Nashville Shoe Shop, will trade fof srhaller farm or phone 2946. 34-c THERE’S A GREASER in this town home. who wants to do your next grease job. Drive in at Hinckley's Mobil lop acres southwest of Nashville, 7 room house, water system. 40x90 Order for PubUcatioo— Service, say "give 'er the works,’ basement bam, granary and com and you'll get the best job ever. Slate of Michigan, the Probate crib, 16x30 hen house, 20x30 hog . 34-c house, 8x14 brooder house, 14x18 Court for'the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at garage. "7 acres of seeding: for 310.500. 1-2 down: 95 acres till- the probate office in the city of, Hast­ REGISTERED ings in. said county, on the 3rd day able. of February. A. D. 1949. HEREFORD BULLS 100 acres near Charlotte. 7 room Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, house with fireplace, bath, furnace, Judge of Probate. For Sale. 36x50 basement bam, drinking In the matter at the estate of hoyal Rupert and White Thom 'cups, steel stanchions, tile silo. Leo W. Feighncr, Deceased. 18x24 ben house, 70 acres tillable; Breeding of serviceable age.. File No. 11,229. for $13,700; or trade for a house Vada M. Kane having filed in said HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS in Charlotte. court her final administration ac­ Nashville, Mich. 50 acres south of Nashville, 8 room count, and her petition praying for Nashville Telephone 4016 or 4011. house, 5 bedrooms, 40x30 hip roof the allowance thereof and for the bam. 20x36 tool shed and garage, assignment and distribution of the 14x24 tool shed, 12x24 hog house, residue of said estate; 34-37c It is ordered, that the 7th day of 12x24 granary. 12x24 hen house, 14x24 com crib and tool shed, and March, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in For Sale—Car radio, 36.00; battery the forenoon, at said probate office, 1-3 of 15 acres of wheat; for . radio. 35.00; fence control, battery be and is hereby appointed for ex­ 34.750; 1-2 down. ’ operated. 35.00; boy’s bicycle, amining and allowing said account 35.00; 1 1-2 h. p. ganoline motor. 40 acres near Kalamo, 7 room house, and hearing said petition. 35.00; washer motor, 35.00; two car It is further ordered, that public 36x40 hip roof barn, 36x20 “ cow starters, both for 35.00; two .car shot!. 18x21 granary, 18x24 tool notice thereof be given by publica­ generators, both for $5.00; 20 pres­ tion of a copy of this order, for three ' ‘ 14x24 hen house. shed, . , 1-2 of 20 sure tanks, $1.00 each; good white acres of wheat; for $4,200; all till­ successive weeks previous to said stock hog. $40; Kimball piano. able; also 40 acres joining, with day of hearing, in the Nashville $35; walking plow, $5.00; DeLava! all of 12 acres of wheat, 7 acres of News, a newspaper printed and cir­ cream separator. $5.00; new 6-ft. culated in said county. woods; for $2,650. house jack, 38..00; Farmall BN Philip H. Mitchell, tractor, just overhauled, with two- 36 acres near Hastings, 7 room 34-36 Judge of Probate. row cultivator and 16-in. plow, all house, water system, built-in cup­ for $500.00. Byron Ciuckey, phone boards, insulated, 20x36 hip roof 2129, Nashville.~ 34-c bam, garage, com crib. 12x20 hen house; for $5,000. For Sale—Small radiant type circu­ 8 room house in Nashville, the best lating gas heater, like new, 335. of location, 5 bedrooms, 3-piece Glenn Ainsley, 314 Lentz St. Phone bath, gas furnace heat, new roof, 4827,34-p Hastings screened-in porch, and new 14x20 garage; for $5,000; $1,600 down; For Sale—Mixed alfalfa hay. Clar­ Livestock Sales balance at 4 per cent ence Rohrbacher, route 1, Nash­ ville. Phone 2175.34-35p 8 acres on main road near Hastings, Company 6 room house with built-in cup­ For Sale—Used ABC electric washer; board and bath, garage, hen house, reconditioned and in excellent bam, 50 fruit trees, and good level FRIDAY, FEB. 4 working order. A real bargain, at land; for $5,500. just $35.00. Nicholas Electrical Other farms of all sizes. Homes Calves: ► Appliances, 226 Main. Phone 5091. in Vermontville, Nashville, Hast­ 34-c good, choice $28-35 ings. and Charlotte. culls and common $.14-28 We have.about eight times as many places as there are listed here, and Sheep --------------- $8-10.50 BABY CHICKS we sold 200 acres last week, that Available now for Lambs $20.50 23 was never advertised, because they immediate delivery. let us know ahead of time what Steers and heifers AH Popular Breeds. they wanted. If you 'are looking Cail, write, or stop in. $15.50-22.10 for a farm, let us know and we will try to find what you want for ZEELAND HMTCHERY, INC Beef cow's ____ $13-17 you. Meadowbrook Branch. For Sale—White rabbits, aix weeks old. 31.00 each. Phillip Hinderlitcr. phone 3136. 34-35 MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES. Special Notice* Last Call—Running boards and fen­ ders, 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them now — maybe no more. Fenders For a beautiful lasting Valentine and running boards, 39-40; also there is nothing finer than 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory* Jewelfy. parts and none other. Bennett's Garage, phone 4861, Nashville. A beautiful sparkling Diamond, a Phone 814 31-tfc Charlotte, Michigan. dainty Watch. Silverware by Rogers, 29-tfc MOLASSESWe have liquid stock simulated Pearls in one. two and molasses in 100 lb. and 50 lb. con­ three strands. Necklaces, Earrings. tainers. Also Flavex, molasses in WOOD—We have some excellent Birthstone Rings, etc. . dry form for feed mixing. " Very quality dry wood, mostly white Rivbeneficial in winter feding. ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed 34-c erside Feed Mill. ' 32-tfc MUI. phone 4741. 17-tfc Custom Butchering — A good clean job in a clean slaughter house. Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ gan at Thomapple lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc vV anted UNWANTED CATS help save lives and prevent suffering, thru their necessary use in testing certain vital drugs. If you have, or know of anyone having unwanted cats please write directions. We will call, will catch bam cats if wild. Humane treatment and disposal. Further information on request. 50c is paid Lor each cat. Address Box CT, care of Nashville News, or P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo, Mich­ igan;33-35C CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay highest market price for scrap iron and metals. See me first. Fay 'Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nashville. 24-tfc entered Pea­ lot 66 x 9© ft.; home suitable for nock hospital Feb. 4 for major aurtwo-tamlly Hat WlU trade. Phone f«y. Res. Pets Larson. «0» Gregg St LLOYD H EATON. BROKER. Office: 178 Main. Vermontville. Phone 2142. Lloyd J. Eaton, ph. 2189. Charles Nease, ph. 4481, Nashville. Bulls -------- ,. 517.50-20.10 Hogs, top ---- 520.75-21.30 = heavy around $1B = roughs 515-17 5 Feeder pigs ----- 511.25-17 = Horses535-50 = 34-c FLO THEATRE FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Time Thun.. 'The Bishop’s Wife’’ Double feature starts at 7 p. m. ‘ In CWor. Jon Hall, Victor McLaglen in "Michigan Kid” Hit No. 2 Robert Young, Frank Morgan in Sun. and Moo., Feb. 13-14 < Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. William Elliott. Bruce Cabot LEGEGK SPECIAL BIG DOUBLE FEATURE CLKAMOft 0 SMASH HITS TOGETHER! V CLAIRE TKYOI ■ ALAM UAIE -WILIAM KEIGHLEY ■ XWXU eu- Note: Show starts at 7:00 p. m. Come as late as 9:05 p. m. to Me complete double feature. FIRST FULL SHOWING of SIMMONS [OJS 1949 BEDDING Fj DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 35.00 Horses $5.00 Hogs 31.50 per cwt. 5'V: Call •ollect - - Hastings 2715. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 20-tfc For Sale For Sale Model A Ford truck with stake rack and dump bo;.. Price. 3200.00. Scipio Block Co For Sale—Two-wheel trailer; $35.00. Scipio Block Co. price, 3i-p For Sale — Sunbeam iron, in excel­ lent condition. Phone 3501. 34-p $129.50 Budget Spetiai comfort is on a very limited budget. Simmons builds the more comfort, dependable ..quality, more value! 15< The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE - BEAUTYREST BEAUTYREST SOFA BED A beautiful living room piece! Opens into a MATTRESS Terms OTHER SOFABEDS $69.50 and up •bow « night Wofth it? Healthy people everywhere •— CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Buy for Less! ALCXIS PARKER-SMITH GREENSTREETWG Ph#M502l tahvHfo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-02-17.pdf b21be38c419474184651261178ccea05 PDF Text Text Former City Bus Now Serving as Glorified 'Store on Wheels* THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten PagM ' NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1949 Sc Copy NUMBER 35. E. C. Kraft Resigns as Postmaster L. G. Cole is Victim of Fatal Heart Attack Lionel G, Cole, 51, who formerly operated a grocery and dairy busi­ ness in Nashville, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at Vermontville, Resignation Effective where he has lived the last three years. He had started a fire in the March 31, Ending furnace at the Methodist church ear­ ly Sunday morning and had just 15 Years Service taken a "beat in the church to listen K1. C. Kraft, Nashville ■ postmaster to the organist practice before the for more than 15 years, has tendered commencement of morning services country has a business quite like 1 mer’s door. his resignation, to becotne effective when he was stricken by a fatal that of A. A. McGregor. Altho he , At this time of year business isn't heart March 31. 1949. and the resignation attack. has a store three-quarters of a mile j quite as good as in warmer weather, has.becn accepted by the Post Office Funeral services will be conducted' south ctf Vermontville, at the inter- I but "Mac" usually averages four department. Under Qvil Service section of the blacktopped road from . sales out of every five stops. He from the Vermontville Methodist regulations he became eligible for Nashville, he doesn’t have to sit be- admits enthusiastically that he likes church at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, by optional retirement last Dec. 11, the Rev. George Whiteman, with bur ­ hind his counter and wait for custo- the business, even when winter weawhen he had completed 15 years of mers. Four days, a week, while his ' ther makes travel unpleasant. And ial in Riverside cemetery, Hastings. service. wife. Lulu, tends the stationary • some of his route customers have Mr. Cole is survived by his wife, Mr. Kraft was appointed acting place of business, he steps into his said they would just-about as soon do Birdie;; six daughters, Mrs. Virginia postmaster Dec. 11. 1933, received store on wheels and goes out after| without mail delivery as to get along E eattie of Battle Creek, Mrs. Bemita his permanent appointment from the business. Following established without the visits of “Mac’s grocery Kelly of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. President Roosevelt the following routes that cover approximately 256 truck." Many a farmer's wife fins ,Marjorie Lindberg of Hastings, Mil­ year and came under the Civil Ser­ miles a week, he calls regularly at; been saved from disgrace by the dred, Betty /inn and Rachel Mae at vice Act in 1942. approximately 100 homes, which he ' timely arrival of "Mac’s" rolling home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prior to his appointment as post­ supplies with about everything from ■ grocery store with the coffee or Frank Colt of Hastings; two sisters, master Mr. Kraft operated a grocery’ soup to ice cream. 1 bread or butter she has just discov- Mrs. Hazel Vanelmanen of Syracuse, and shoe store here. After receiv­ „ for a meal. Like N. Y., and Mrs. Vera Fancher of Mr. McGregor was born and , is lacking ing the appointment he sold the urvuxm "Mac" “ V with wlth a brought U upp nt at aneiuy. Shelby, v»mo. Ohio, anu and «or for | "'Ma*'" says a_ grin. "When “When II1Grand Ledge; and two brothers. WUbusiness to Ray I. Thompson. 22 years he “punched the clock" in wsomething I've got, usual- ; lett Gqle of Battle Creek and Gordon Cole fiutories. Flvp year, ago tart De-J “’•X «'">« « " '| rw * of Grand Ledge. I Mr. Cole at one time operated cember he achieved an ambition of • ° :what is now the Nashville Dairy and long standing when he came to Ver... a grocery business which was located montville and . bought his present Wellington Barnes tin the house now owned and occuplace of business from Jim McDow-' . .. , ... ' pied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. ell Prior to-that time he had been UlGS Gt Vermontville I After selling the business to the late working In a Battle Creek factory, j In March. 1945. "Mac"' bought from , Wellington Barnes, 77. resident of i Voyle Varney, he and his family had the Matthews grocery in L. Vermont- the Vermontville district nearly all i lived in Hastings and on a farm he before ville. a grocery truck and route. In !...,| his life, died Sunday morning at his ■ purchased near Hastings. Military services were conducted - ' home, following an illness <>f two moving to Vermontville and buying the four years since then the Me-I at Cedar Springs Friday for Pvt. a grocery business about three years Gregors have remodeled and enlarg- j weeks, Devotees of the ballet will appreciate the grace and precision ot Nyal Pennock, former Nashville boy, services were conducted! ago. ed their place of business, considers- : Funeral Fune these rising and falling basketball players tussling for a rebound who was killed in action while serv­ blv increased their stock and grad- ' froIn thc Ward funeral home in Ver-; shot under the basket Coming down, with arms and legs akimbo, ing with the U. S. Army in the Phil­ ually added to their route business. ' montville Tuesday afternoon by the is Gordon Gillespie (92) of De Paul University. The action took ippines in 1945. The remains were "Mac” wanted something bigger and Bev. D. D. Nagel, and burial was 1~ 1 place during De Paul-Oklahoma A & M game tn Chicago, which returned to the United States for better in the way of a store on ,Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, the Aggies won 37-96, * final interment in a Cedar Springs ... months Mr. ago Barnes his wife. .. A wheels and ~ a few he is survived D------by --------(cemetery at the request of his moth­ found it. From the E£erty BUB°com'- Grace: two sons. Alton and Lubin. JO VCrmOntVlIlC er, Mrs. Edward Weaver, who now pony in Lansing he bought a second ■ hoth of Vermontville; two .sisters, lives at Cedar Springs. ' hand but still good bus that had seen ' Mrs. Irma Wall and Mrs. Myrtle Somewhat outclassed both Private Pennock was 24 years old _. in GrandJ Ledge; and a neight and shooting ability,„ Nashservice in the city of Albion. He has Means, uboth ''” “of* ~ when he was killed in action on 111—*team •lost - a hard completely remodeled the interior grandson. Gaylord Barnes of Ver-lVijleT •basketball zon April 18, 1945. He was bom in foii,t.u and fitted It into a compact but vefy montville. fought game to Vermontville Tues­ Grand Rapids. Jan. 17, 1921, son of Alton Barnes, who formerly oper- ,dayvnight by Capt. Brandt McIntyre of the Ar­ nearly complete food store. —7 .~2 ly a score of 66-47. Coach the late Ernest Pennock and Mrs. Slightly tilted shelves that pre­ ated the Hi-Bpeed Sendee station Kenneth Kistner’s junior varsity my Air Forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, who since remarried. Nyal vent toppling of packages and cans here, and his wife, Anna, who works squad, however, won their prelimin­ Orson McIntyre of route two, Nash­ Scouts and Leaders came to Nashville when he was 17 here at the McKercher' drug store, ary contest 41-22. vine, was lauded ville. lauueu by oy Associated associuicxj Pieas rivas , extend lengthwise of the bus, and in 1940 was married to Miss El­ mitting display of the stock both both have been seriously ill the last Number one reason for Vermont­ Photographer Paul Strong in an ar- Plan Week End Trip eanor Kellogg. They had two sons. from the center aisle and thru the week. ville's win was their star forward, ticle that appeared in the Christian Richard and Dennis, and the family in The biggest event of the year Photo­ windows from putside. The interior Beardslee. who accounted for 37 of Science Monitor Jan. 31. were living in California at the time is heated by means of a small space • Nashville Troop 177, Boy Scouts ' his team's points. Another big fac- graphereStrong, covering the Air local Scouting circles, the annual trip of Nyal's induction into the army in heater which bums bottled gas and pf America, won first place in the [ tor was their towering center, Stew- Force s Operation Hay Lift for relief to Yankee Springs, is scheduled for July, 1944. bottled gas also operates his large county contest for troop exhibits ard. who practically controlled the of starving livestock in snow-cover-1 this week end. There are 65 Scouts, | Besides his wife, who now is. Mrs. ed eastern Nevada, had just finished Cub Scouts and men signed up and j Eleanor refrigerator, which holds ice cream during Boy Scout Week. Their backboard-play all evening. ‘ '* Kraegel, „ \ and his two sons. and other perishables. Incidentally,1 award is to be $15 worth of merchan­ Coach Ralph Banfleld used Bill a grueling trip, the last part by foot the group will leave about 4:3Q Fri- p^vate Private Pennock left two brothers, As in other years, Ray and Clair Pennock, both of he was first in this part of the coun- dise from Baird's store in Hastings. Guy on the varsity team for the first in 28-below-zero weather, when he day afternoon. they will use the big comfortable Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Ada time and Bill made a good showing. wrote his story. "Never in all my Ixre," he said,- lodge at the Long Lake camp and Penrod of Laingsburg. Mrs. LeRoy . Alton Knoll, still bothered by a hand injury, was not quite up to his best "have I seen such a sight as those will remain until about 4 p.»m. Sun­ Preston of Nashville is an aunt. day. Air ______________________ Force boys dropping bales of form. • Mrs. Kraegel and her two sons hay right where those snow-bound Tiie varsity box score: Adults planning to make the trip were at Cedar Springs for the bur­ oattle could ge’t at them. It’s jinclude Scoutmaster ___________ Nashville Fred Ackett, ial service. Also present were Mrs. ft breath-taking to see how they do it, [ Scout troop committemen Sam Ham­ Krogel's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. .... 3 The way it looks from here, there's during which a single ticket has been Guy --------dropping them from what I judged to . ilton. A. A. Reed. Dr. Stewart Lot- Frank Kellogg. Robert Pennock, .... 6 2 4 a lot of political activity in Nash- elected annually with practically no Langham . . ’ Appelman. * ----- ----Coy D-----------6 Brumm, Lawrence Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 13 fa e 50 to 100 feet and landing them ' dahl, E- L. ville all pf of a sudden. Up w to a wacer- uppuaiuun,opposition? we luuuiy finally me are uuca back iai to •Knoll ■ ■ -Coryin-1 and Titus Wilt. Pennock and Rose Marie. Miss Joyce 0 3 within 10 or 15 feet ot a herd near ।j vorwwj-Tfiebighauser tain limit, this upsurge of interest in normalcy and will have an election j “'-'W a -buckaroo's cabin." Others, for the most part fathers of Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy .... 0 local government is a healthful and instead of the usual farce of endors- j Shaw Strong went on to say, "I watched Srouts or Cubs, are W. C. Spohn, Preston. .... 3 3 0 9 purely encouraging sign. But let us mg the selections of the single cau“**’ Stockham a C-82 Flying Boxcar' come over Walace Graham, George Straub. 0 0 0 keep our feet on the ground, folks.; cus. Trevena , 0 0 and begin dropping bales of hay. The Max. Miller, Ivan Babcock, Cnkrles .... 0 and let us not permit our judgment But let’s not get bloodthirsty. Jenkins pilot turned out to be Capt. Brandt MvVey, .. sr.,. fRichard Green, Walter | I will be at the bank on Saturday, 0 0 0 0 and common sense to be tilted out of We should bo concenMi with se­ Totals McIntyre of the 62nd Troop Carrier Kent, George Place and Ernest Mead. । Feb. 19 and 26, for collection of taxes 19 12 focus. lecting from the 1300-odd people Vermontville .... fg ft pf t Group, McChord Field, Seattle. He On Saturday a group may accept I for Maple Grove Twp. Get your dog To hear some people talk, a In town the eight who will best Beardslee and his boys really should be given 3 37 an invitation to go to Grand Rapids tax before March 1st. stranger might conclude that j bo able to run our public buslMull 3 5 12 credit for the way they dropped that from camp and give an exhibition in 35-36c Austin Schantz. Nashville is a regular stink put ness during the next ear. Per­ Steward . hay so 'close without hitting the 3 2 9 rope tying at the Scoutorium in the of a, town, ruled by a corrupt '; tonalities should enter Into It, Cranson 2 6 cattle." Civic auditorium. On Sunday there machine, headed straight for j! sure. But not little jM-rsonal Mix . . 0 2 ■ In his time Captain McIntyre has will be church services after dinner. jwrdltion and badly in need of a jealousies and differences. Still Time to Register Wine ear . Winegar 0 0 0 0 flown planes in considerably hotter general clean-up. Hold it a Unbelievable quantities of food are 0 0 0 0 places. He enlisted In the Air Force to be taken to camp and the menu For Village Election minute, neighbors, and catch 1 In our personal opinion the main Trowbridge Totals ..... 23 18 16 66 Dec. 28. 1939. and the next fall, tried for the week end sounds good. Rev. your breath. You’ve been sw­ j issues involved in the village election oiit for aviation training and made 9 21 March 14 center around progress for Nashville Village Clerk Colin T. Munro ing too many of those movies in Biebighauser will be cook 17 14 17 18—66 the grade. After a year and a half Corwin Our Town. We should see to it that Vermontville which Citlgen Doe deflect the vice Friday night and his main dish will1 reports quite a few residents have of training he was graduated as a be we place in office men who have good registered the last few days but and graft boys and cleans up barbecued hamburgers. Saturday sergeant-pilot and assigned to a morning Coy Brumm will lord it that the total number of properly business sense, men who have enough EBI League Standings— the community. Some of you troop carrier squadron. His outfit over the kitchen and at noon Max registered voters is nowhere near First Teams. vision to proceed with such practical are moldng regular old cloud­ matters as sewer extension, im­ won lost left for overseas almost immediately Miller and Walter Kent will be cooks. what it used to be. If you’re at scraping mountains out of some and during the next 27 months he Saturday night's chefs are to be A. all interested in your home town, provement in our water system and | Woodland ...................... 6 ordinary mole hills. flew almost continuously In combat A. Reed Titus Wilt and Sam Hamil­ Delton range programs for the there's a good chance you'll want Based on nearly eight years obser­ other long zones in North Africa, the Mediter­ ton. Coy Brumm and Fred Ackett to vote this year. good. As for making prohibi-' Vermontville ARE YOU. vation. we still consider Nashville a public Middleville ranean area, Sicily, Italy, China- will be in charge of Sunday morning ELIGIBLE? tion 'an issue, that is within the ; pretty good little town. If we didn't, rights of any voter. If the majority I Nashville Burma-India and France. Shortly breakfast, which will Include pan ­ The 1945 State Legislature ­ there would be remarks on the sub­ of Nashville's residents want to I Sunfield after leaving the States he was com­ cakes, syrup and sausage. The big ed a bill requiring that ALL pass vot­ ject right here in this particular make it a bone dry town, then they j missioned a second lieutenant and dinner, including Swiss ers in the state be RE-REGIS­ column. There are a lot of things can do It. It would, however, be . Delton Second Teams subsequently was advanced to first Sunday steak, mashed potatoes, peas, lettuce TERED. Commencing May 1, wrong with Nashville, to be suie. the death warrant for the town as a Woodland lieutenant and then captain. He won salad and cake, will be' prepared un­ 19-16. no matter when a person There are things we lack that quite thriving Middleville ..._ the coveted French Colonial Medal -trading center. Attacking the supervision of Dr. Stewart had last voted, he had to be re­ likely will remain lacking, because the liquor Sunfield........................... with Sahara Bar, for meritorious der problem in such a manner Lofdahl, assisted by W. C. Spohn and they are impossible of attainment. somehow seems a lot like trying to registered in order to vote, either Nashville service in Africa, the Air Medal with Wallace Graham. in general elections or in village And then there are things lacking break the birds from eating cherries Oak Leaf clusters and the Distin­ Vermontville elections. that we could go out and get as easy by removing one branch from one guished Flying Cross for extraordi­ aS rolling off a log, if only we would cherry tree. The comparison may CASTLETON BOARD OK’s Some people seem to have nary service in the C-B-I theatre. HIGH WATER SUNDAY the Impression that they are collectivdy bend our backs to it. We not be very apt but the fact remains 82,000 FOR TUT. ROADS. Once he made the news by outwit­ DOES SOME ROAD DAMAGE admit personally that we have not that the drying up of one town by registered to vote in village ting three Japanese fighter planes Heavy ♦ rainfall and melting snow done all that we could have done for local option is going to result in peo­ elections just because they The Castleton township board, at over the Indian jungle and bringing brought Quaker brook well over the improvement of the town. And ple driving to nearby towns for their a meeting last week, voted to send a his unarmed transport down safely, had have registered since May, its banks by last Saturday and on that same thought might very well supplies. 1946, with the township clerk $2,000 check to the Barry county but riddled by more than a hundred Sunday the flood waters began wash­ be entertained in the first person by and voted last fall in the gen­ highway department for use in im ­ bullet holes. In the invasion of Sic ­ ing away the roadbed on M-66 at Prohibition is a large sub'ect and proving township roads. . Specified to just about any person in town. The eral election. Th»-i doesn't ily he received a commendation for spots south of Naahville. town can be only as good as the peo­ we do not propose to start a discus­ receive $2,000 worth of attention is landing load after load of para­ several mean a thing If they aren’t The Highway’ department was right sion of it here. The point is: we do the road running north from Stony ple who live in it. registered on the village roll. troops without the loss of a single on the job, however, and grading and not believe it lias any place in the Point. The village ticket this year Provided you DID re-register in filling kept the damage repaired life. political situation in the village of require* the selection of eight about as fast as it developed. Mon­ the village (with Village Clerk Nashville. One of our local groups candidates. With three tickets Colin T. Munro) since May 1, day morning the waters had receded • is "identified as the Prohibition party. in the fl«*ld that adds up to two 1946, then you re all set to vote in below the road level and freezing That is well and good. Wc know in dozen candldafew. Considering temperatures had for the time being the village election March 14. The advance they will run some fine mtn that two out of every three euremoved the'threat of further flood­ new law fixes it so that your reg­ for’the offices to be filled. But we X tcring the race will be defeated, istration in permanent, so long as ing. hope their candidates will be able to some potentially good men are you remain a resident of the same see over the prihibltion issue and get YOU ARE INTERESTED in good, clean precinct, and you're all set, even going to refuse to run. But a good, clear appreciation of the Ted Kellogg, a Boy Scout executive if you don't when election day comes. «ich vote for yearn. Once real needs of the village. If elected, Battle Creek, showed moving you're registered x^otcr wil be able to make Indi­ you have the efficient government, with obedience to from they should be village officials first pictures of Scout activities, including vidual choices Bor whoever he right to vote when and if you and reformers secondly. an Eagle Scout trip into the wilda choose. considers the beet candidate for of Canada, Monday night at the existing law, come to the Caucus in the base ­ We hope all three parties arc each office. That's good. That's If you didst vote in either Lions club meeting. Ralph Hess ar­ able to name complete tickets ' democracy. of the last two annual village ranged the program. at their caucuses next week. We ment of the Evangelical United Brethren It is a peculiar truth that people elections or actjh'-t sure you hope every qualified voter will go seldom practice moderation in poli­ have i been re-registers since to the polks on March 14 and tics. From plain indifference and May 1. 19*6. then check with Church vote of the individuals he or she apathy that lets them neglect even, the village clerk. Last day prefers. And then, when election to attend a caucus or to vote' on el­ to register will be next Manday is past, we hope the entire ection day, they suddenly get all day, Feb. 21. Mr. Munro wiD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, at 8:00 P. M. population of the village win try steamed up and begin clamoring for take care of you, however, on Bom Feb. 16 at Pennock hospital, to take , a genuine interest in vil­ a complete new deal. Back-biting any w.ek day before that Hastings, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. lage affairs without being just comments concerning some village time. —Prohibition Party Committee. Robert Phillips. She weighed 6 lbs.. plain critical. Remember, if less official or village employee grow a MAKE SURE YOU'RE ELI­ 8 oz , and has been named Trudy than ■ 1400 people cannot Hve In —Paid Political Adv. * little more vicious with each rehash­ GIBLE TO VOTE MARCH unity, there is little hope for the Gail. She is the seventh grand­ ing. and trifles become issues in the 14! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. whole nation to do so and still minds of the more excitable citizens. .Dull, who still have nc grandsons. less hM>v for the world. After eight years of indifference. - ------- ----------------------------------------- Military Services At Cedar Springs For Nyal Pennock . "* Local Cogers Lose Captain Brandt McIntyre Lauded for Part in Thrilling ‘Operation Hay Lift' | THE WAY IT LOOKS FROM HERE | IF New Arrivals �ns xumiux ware. nnun». rra. n. im» Mrs. Frank Haines spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Lowe in Battle Creek. . Mrs. Fred Warner attended the WCTU convention at Lansing Tues­ day and wa* an overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Hector Hawkins. Wallpaper From th* Flies of the Nashville News Ed White had on th< local market this week the first run of maple su­ gar of the current season*. He had one good run of sap the previous week before the sudden cold snap ended tilings. Ed says, for the bene­ fit of his less alert sugar-making neighbors, that his secret lies in be­ ing able to prognosticate weather developments. G. A. Truman injured his back Monday morning when he fell off a stepladder in hl* store during the process of cleaning out a . soot-filled stovepipe. He has been spending most of this week at home, ventur­ ing out only with the aid of two canes. . The Olds saw mill is running full blast those days and is currently em­ ploying more than 20 hand*. Mr. Olds’ new Invention, an ingenious log turner, is working out just dan­ dy and there are rumor* that a New England concern is interested in pur­ chasing the manufacturing rights. The local mill has tumd out an av­ erage of better than 15,000 feet of lumber per day so far this year. The scarlet fever l* raging at Chester and half a dozen deaths are reported. For Spring. E The new 1949 patterns = are coming in; last week = we received 2500 rolls, and = this week we received anE other 2000 rolls. E Yes, we have thousands = of rolls of wallpaper, one E of the largest and finest = stocks of paper we’ve ever E had = Here you can choose E from hundreds of beautiful » patterns of the latest de­ E signs of first quality wallE paper, at reasonable prices. E If you’re planning' to put = on new wallpaper this = spring, be sure to visit our E wall paper department. = We still have some cleanE up bargains in room lots at E % off regular price. E E Following publication in the News last week of Arch Jacobs’ letter re­ garding fire protection and frozen water mains, a test was made Mon­ day morning, following about the coldest week end of the winter. One hydrant out of all In the village was found frozen but all the rest seemed to be in good condition and ready for business. A petition has been circulated and signed by more than 100 persons ana will be presented to the village coun­ cil Monday night. It asks that the village construct a receiving vault at Lakeview cemetery. Charles Kinney, prominent Maple Grove farmer, was found dead in his bam Thursday evening. A coron­ er’s jury decided Mr. Kinney had ac­ cidentally fallen from the hay mow, thru a chute into the manger below. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food Wallpaper Steamer For Rent. Fuhniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaka Chops Sandwiches > : ) AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 FREE One Sample Loaf of MICHIGAN BREAD To Each and Every Customer Friday & Saturday All Popular Brands CIGARETTES GY.*7G Carton You Will Enjoy Buying GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE ’ z Militant Landlord Turning Back the Pages N«w» in Brief At Your B. & R. Market Because It’s REFRIGERATED! Nashville breaking his neck. George Dean,! George Mason, John McIntyre, Cha*. ; Mason, Curtis. McCartney and Frank Caley made up the jury. The grippe continues to prevail in this village and those who have re­ covered are busy from dawn to dark relating how severely they had it. while those forunate enough to have escaped so far spend their time tell­ ing how healthy they are. The News staff, being mostly still in the throes of it, has no comment to make. Mrs. Belle Mix of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer called on Mrs. Jennie Conley and her sis­ on the latter** cousin. Mr*. Freder­ ter. Mr*. Tom Davis, Tuesday after­ ick Slack, at Grand Rapid* Sunday noon. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ son* were Sunday night dinner land called on Mrs. Jennie Conley guests.of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas De­ and Mr*. Tom Davis Saturday after­ Camp and family. noon. 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Lacey were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr*. Eva Guy. Both boys' and girls' basketball teams won at Bellevue Friday night. | So far this season the boys have not; lost a game and they have scored; 142 points to their opponents’ 89. Professional yeggmen visited Bel­ levue Sunday night and raided two garages and the cooperative eleva­ tor. Three sates were blown open in expert fashion and an . estimated $350 taken. Captain L. B. Potter, one of Nash­ ville's few surviving veterans of the Civil War, celebrated his 86th birth-, The Rev. Wallace J. Murphy, day anniversary Saturday. i honorary president of the Prop­ Mrs. Loi* L Lilley, formerly of erty Owners’ Association of Paris, Mich., and Jasper Deeds of' America, who roused a storm of Nashville were married last week at' protest in announcing the mass­ Big Rapids. eviction notices mailed by Tulsa At the annual convention of the* property owners as a protest Michigan Press association at East | against renewal of rent controls, Lansing last week end Len W. Feighlooks over his mail, while in bed ner, publisher of the Nashville News, in Tulsa, Okla. Physicians or­ was re-elected president of the as­ dered the minister to bed after sociation. a mild heart attack, but Murphy - George C. Dean, incumbent vil­ promised to carry on his crusade lage president, says he will not ac­ cept nomination for' re-election. In-1 against government rent controls. cumbent councilmen are L. E. Lentz, 1■ John Martens and Van Pendill. • Earl Schulze is spending several weeks in Miami, Florida. Pope Piite, 81-yeor-old "Pope of Mrs. Fred Camp spent Thursday Peace," passed away quietly Thurs­ with her brother, E. J. Whitney, at day night at Vatican City. Hastings. Calls have been issued for Repub­ lican and Democratic village cauMrs. V. L. Roe and son Bo of Cen­ treville spent Thursday with Mrs. G. Barry county Republicans, in con­ W. Gribbin. vention at Hastings Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent nominated Arthur Lathrop for Barry county school commissioner. Mr. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop, at present on the teaching Charles Kohler. staff of Delton High school, received Mrs. William Gallagher and Mrs. 35 votes, to 31 for Mrs. Maude W. Smith of Hastings, who has held the Charles McVey were Battle Creek shoppers Tuesday. office the Inst 12 years. The Walt Disney movie, “ Snow Joe Mix and mother, Mrs. Belle White and the Seven Dwarfs.” will Mixr of Hastings spent Tuesday at be shown four days at the Star thea­ the 'Reid-Cruso home. tre, starting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle called on ► Mrs. Maurice Belson, whose birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray at Bat­ day anniversary was last Wednesday, tle Creek Sunday evening. was surprised at her home-in Hast­ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kohler were ings by the arrival of her mother. , Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. L. H. Goodson. her sisters, Mrs. thur Carpenter and Lawrence. Paul Guy and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, and the two Gray children. The vis­ | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and itors brought the makings of a 1 daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley at Jackson. birthday dinner. The Tower-tetms class of the Nazarene church enjoyed a valentine party at the home of Robert Herman Monday night in spite of the rain and ice; Games and refreshment* were planned around the valentine Mr. and Mr*. L. T. Johnson and motif. There were 16 members and family of Charlotte were Sunday visitors besides the teacher. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas. The Johnsons’ young *on, who had spent a week here with his aunt and uncle, returned home with hi* family. ■ ‘ SAVE UP TO 35% Van W. Robinson quietly celebrat­ ed his 88th birthday on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, where he is a patient. Hi* daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Pleasant Ridge, came to spend the day with him. His other daughter, Mrs. Jay Wheeler, was unable to be with him because of ill health. He received many gifts, greeting cards and well wishes from acquaintances here, from Detroit, and also from his for­ mer Ohio home town. IN DAIRY BEST IS IN HEATING COSTS with Rock Wool INSULATION A $1.25 bag covers 20 sq. ft, 4 inches deep. . . Non-settling, fire and vermin resistant, easy ■ , to install. The GAMBLE Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE FOODS... THE NONE TOO GOOD You make sure of getting the very best in Dairy Foods when you use IDEAL'S rich, wholesome products. Un­ varying high quality . . . prompt, courteous delivery. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Meat Specials A’Plenty Fri. & Sat. Only All Large Size SOAP POWDERS SIRLOIN STEAK 38k and Soap Flakes You Will Find Swift’s Branded Beef Easy to EatJ Pin-Bone Cuts BEEF POT ROAST Meaty Cuts lb. 38c PORK Loin Chops or Roast Rib End lb«43C SMOKED PICNICS Smail lb. 48c WHILE EACH VIc LIMIT 3 BOIES TO A CUSTOMER Swift’s, Sweet and Lean NECK BONES Lean, Meaty lb. IZ^C BACON Swift’s Premium *4 lb. pkg. 37C SPARE RIBS Lean and Fresh lb. 39c BEEF RIBS- Very Nice lb. 33c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49c Lean. .. You’ll Like It! BACON SQUARES PURE LARD Home Style lb. 25c 2 lbs. 29c B & R Market Nashville WHERE QUALITY PRESIDES OVER ALL ELSE Friday & Saturday Only OLEO 29C lb. Popular Brands, 2-lb.Limit SWIFTNING l£89c Try it; you’re sure to like it. Bon Ton or Holsum BREAD 2 l0/.7s 25c �TBB «M»VIU* 1OBW TUVKSDAY, w. IX IMP Mr. and Mrs. E. L Kane and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and fam­ and .Mrs. L W. Kane spent the week ily were in Lansing Saturday on end in Detroit. business. tiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lans­ Mr*. Cora Eberhart of Wayland is Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson wen- ing was a guest of Bernice Shaw spending the winter with Mrs. Phil Tom Davis of Woodland visited his wife at the home of her sister.'Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and last Wednesday. Dahlhouser. Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jerry. Jennie Conley, Friday. Lyle Beard and Ethel Cohn of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Art. Long spent Sat­ Mr. drul Mrs. Charles Dahlhouscr tle Creek called on Mrs. Phil Dahl- urday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett of Ber­ Russell Partridge. ryville were Sunday dinner guests of and son Dick and Jimmy Jacobs of houser Saturday. Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizbr of Hast­ Miss Trena Hoekenga of Muskegon Phil nahlUfm—r. ings were Saturday evening guests spent from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs. Eva Newton of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. visiting Mrs. C. K. Brown the week end with her brother and sons of Bellevue and Mrs. Theresa family,, the Aubrey Murrays. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called on Douse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Flook of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley called Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and Mrs. tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan in Stephen. Myrtle Brooks in Battle Creek Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. South Hastings Sunday afternoon. day afternoon. H. E. McKelvey and son Newell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of returned Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville and tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening from a Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. brief visit with the former's son. Al­ Mrs. Clarence . Shaw were recent1 Harry Johnson Sunday evening, George Harvey Saturday afternoon. len McKelvey, and family in Cincin­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson I Moyer near Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Char­ nati, Ohio. Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. les Kohler attended the funeral of Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Vern Bivens Saturday evening. Arthur Carpenter at Byron Center and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and and children of Barryvllie were last Tuesday. ‘ daughter Bonnie of Detroit spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.'1 let and Enid at dinner Sunday, hon- Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley attend­ J. R. Smith and son Herbert of I Dean. W. O. Dean was a Sunday oring the birthdays of Mrs. Adrian- ed the funeral of Nancy Curtis at j son and Mr. Evalet Bellevue Friday afternoon. Quimby were Saturday callers at the dinner guest. Reid-Cruso home. Kenneth Pufpaff was a Sunday supper guest of Kendall Guy. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton were in Hastings Monday on busi­ ness. Personal News Notes We IGA grocers are especially thankful for American Democracy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin and son Jackie of Belding, Tom Davis and Harley Sense of Woodland had Sun­ day dinner with Mrs. Jennie Conley and her sister. Mrs. Davis. The oc­ casion was Mrs. Conley's birthday. BLUE CROSS DRIVE OPENS MARCH 1 Barry" County Farm Bureau Blue Cross i949 enrollment program op­ ens March 1. Membership Roll Call workers in the county have been in contact with farmers in all sections and they report that there is gener­ al interest in the Blue Cross service for Farm Bureau members. For most of these families Farm Bureau offers the only opportunity to secure this valuable health protection. In many states Blue Cross serves only the city dwellers and is not available to farmers thru Farm Bu­ reau or any other rural organiza­ tion. The Michigan Farm Bureau program has won national recogni­ tion as a health service to rural fam- ! ilies and is frequently studied by representatives of othqr state orga­ nizations. Pres. Albert Shellenbargcr of the county Farm Bureau states that the Interest in Blue Cross has shown that the directors acted wisely to offer the service to every member in the county. The list of group secretaries who are authorized to accept Blue Cross applications during March from Farm Bureau members follows: Wil­ bur Schantz, Hastings; Earl Towne, Delton: Mrs. Robert Qillespie, Dowl­ ing; Grace Henry. Middleville; Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. Hastings; A. K. Richardson, Hastings; Mrs. Harry Dunn, Hastings; Mrs. Donald Sass, Dowling; Mrs. Rodney McLzsod. Hastings; Dorotha Latta, Middle­ ville: Mrs. Heber Foster, Hastings; Mrs. George Clouse, Hastings; Mrt. Monroe Leach. Hastings; Mrs. Oral Miller, Nashvile; Mrs. Don Wright, Dowling; Mrs. Boyd Cantrell. Belle­ vue; Mrs. Fred Kirkham, Nashville; Mrs. Kenneth Smelker. Freeport; Mrs. Howard Bayley. Bellevue; Mrs. Richard Guy. Woodland; Mrs. Paul Bivens, Dowling; Mts. Wallace Mack, Dowling; Vur Adams. Middleville; Mrs. William Herder, Hickory Cor­ ners. Arthur Richardson, county Blue Cross secretary, and William Scott, manager of the Blue Cross of­ fice in Battle Creek, are assisting the community groups in carrying on the enrollment campaign. Following the closing of the March enrollment, Blue Cross will not be available to Farm Bureau members again until March? 1950. PAINTING and BUMPING Free Estimates. 6:00 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires $15.25 6:50 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires Guaranteed Against Road Hazard $18.50 100% Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL 2gal. can $1.49 BATTERIES Nationally Advertised Brand Quick Results at Low Coat—A News Want Advt COMPLETE ( SERVICE J in funeral services as in other public needs, are Quality, Value and Price. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night us couni our Messinqi ... this is the them, of o patriotic campaign now sweeping the country . .. one being spearheaded by an article in the February 19 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, which every loyal American should rood . • and a campaign we are proud ’O YH <4 IGR ada iioubiK t tut tc! eQQP STORst through ind«p»nc«nt MHmt COFFEE BOTTLES Wheeler & Cooley Sereice Phono 2851 2 doz. 216 59c FLORIDA ORANGES mnd u'-«»’ore<l 80 alze 39c lb COCOA Baker's %lb. can.il 7c CATSUP Del Monte 2 35c I.G.A. MILK 2 «>. 25c MARLENE OLEO lb. 23c 29c CAULIFLOWER SURRY MOM 6 for 33c GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH CARROTS 3 bnch. 25c Mlek U. S. Io* I I. 6. A. POTATOES TURNIPS DRY ONIONS SWEET ONIONS SMO-KRtE* 3 Sliort»*»B can 89 c Peck 59c lb. 5c 4 lbs. 17c 2 lbs. 15c CHEERIOS I5c Movie Film FRUIT COCKTAIL ...me. CURTIS MEATS -“Priced, -doiu! 23c BIG 46-OZ. CAI GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CBACXm 19c 100% PURE C-A BEEF 43c lb. 5H HOW YOU CAN SAVE AT IGA c.Ubrof.ng NATIONAL CHERRY This is BACON WEEK! CHERRIES BACON SQUARES lb. 21c BACON ENDS lb. 21c CRESCENT 39c I lb. Layer DEXTER SLICEB BACON BANNER 43c PILLSBURY’S PIE CRUST MIX I lb. Layer SLICED BACON 46c PORK LIVER PORK HEARTS 23,’, FRESH FISH WILL BE II THURSDAY MORRIRG 25 LB. BAG FLOUR $1.79 LC.A. PIIEAPPLE 46 OZ. CAN JUICE 43c "Illllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lb. Layer SLICEDJBACON PURASIOW IED SOUR FfTTID Pkg. 18c SARDINES K'.,m 2 for 26c 20 pct. OFF LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Head For Week End DEMOCRACY WORKS HERE! Maker’s 1S LOW ARISES E NJISHU/LLC’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET TOM’S CORNER. = Back from our I. G. A. Mid- = Winter Conference in Chicago, = with a headful of ideas for mak- E ing our store a better place to shop, and at still lower prices. E Bought a new coffee mill, which = will do a better job of grinding E our I. G. A. coffees as you like = them; also some new carts — “ the telescoping kind — so you won’t have to wait for a cart during rush periods. It is an eye-opening exper­ ience to attend a conference like that and see how independ­ ent wholesalers and retailers, thru wholehearted cooperation, can reduce costs of distribution to an even lower point than the corporate chains can. You will be seeing more of our own I. G. A. brands on our shelves as time goes on, because in many instances we can famish you with as good or better quality goods., at lower prices ..thaoln nationally advertised brands. And remember: everything we sell is guaranteed to please you, regardless of brand, or your money Is cheerfully .efunded. _ So, you are always safe in buy- E ing anything from our shelves, = _ —TOM. E liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =2 �in Nashville, Hastings Bethany ; SPECIAL CXXMWOCT PRICE gu«'. enjoyed the potluck dinner. The traveling basket netted 56.62. The next meeting will bv announced ONE ONLY — U-<ML WATIB HEATER vice between Nashville ur.d H&fitir.gr, late this year, the Michigan Bell Telephone company next week will start the distribution or a “new and different" telephone directory, Wil­ liam O. Best, manager, announced Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year jQsowhare fa U. a. U-60 year DONALD r. HLNDEKIJTEK, Editor ud Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS 8KRV1CK. INC. Newspaper AdvertlaUig Servin.. Inc. But Laaaln*. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago. El. Backstreet Barometer With three tickets on the village ballot this spring, there should be a chance for just about anybody to try a fling in politics. If you've been kinds bored all winter and thought it was your liver, why not throw your hat in the political ring and be a candidate for something or other? You won’t have a single dull moment—at least if you're elected. And if three tickets fail to take care of all the aspirants, maybe you ■till could run on a sticker campaign. Ballot stickers printed quickly and . neatly at the News office. (Adver­ tisement). Things look so potentially exciting that we begin to regret having mov­ ed to the country and having lost the'right to vote in village elections. Of course all we need do is set up a cot in the News office and establish residence here. The Little Woman sometimes remarks that we practi­ cally live here anyway. But that would mean loss of the right to vote out in Maple Grove township and. considering the grand ’ chicken din­ ners the ladies of the Grange always serve on election day, that’s too great a sacrifice. sclentious. capable, efficient and as­ tute man and I believe I am well fitted for any office of responsibility that may be thrust upon me. I .will work for the working man, the white collar worker and the Industrial in­ terests of the town. I will lower taxes, build new curbings and gut­ ters. new sidewalks, a new sewage disposal plant, a new airport, a new fire station and village hall, and anything else that may come up lat­ er. Vote for me and see Nashville become a prosperous city Inside of ’’ ten years. (Signed)— The above is just one of a wide selection of prepared political adver­ tisements available for .quick use by aspiring candidates. By having a good supply of such messages all set in type ready for the insertion of the candidate's name, we are able to offer mighty attractive rates. We can get hold of some only slightly used Dewey buttons at a very low price, too. in case anyone named Dewey can be found to run for anything. Frankly, however, we'd advise anyone named Dewey not to run just yet for a while—not for anything involving an election. about n Chrialmas sift you •houldn’t of that peace of mind that only cornea when money’s not a problem, but a bleating. You can have that gift because your Government is offering the finest savings plan that ever came within your reach. If you arc on a payroll, join the Payroll Savings Plan that puls in your hand a U. S. Savings Bond at regular in- Bond-a-Month Plan at your hunk. When making up presents for the family, give a thought to their futures! IZA. Trsasurw DepartaaW call him Ace — a’lyin' there by the fire place." Maybe a psychiatrist would decide we see red over that line because an overgrown bully nicknamed Acc once kicked the stuffing out of us. What­ ever the reason, we gnash our teeth every time the vocalist gets to that part. And while slowly going to sleep last night we played with the idea of a dozen different variations. The only ones left in mind this morn­ ing go like this: "Since we can't afford a fire place, our dog won’t have to be named Ace. As a matter of fact, in spite of songs, we'll make him sleep where a dog belongs." Personal Notes FOR AU. OCCASIONS 10 Beautiful Water Color Designs by the famous ar­ tist. Lillian Grow. r.f\ NOTES with ENVELOPES WITH NAME (P J IMPRINTED We invite you to drop in and inspect this and-other 1949 Specials in NAMEON Stationery. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS MUIllllillllllllllHIlllllUlulllllllUIIIIHin: The new directory will contain not only the alphabetical and classified The Builders class of the Metho­ sections for Nashville, but the al­ dist church will meet Wednesday ev­ phabetical listings of subscribers in ening, Feb. 23. for a 6:37 carry-in HEW! Lose Weight Hastings as well. dinner at the Community House. Without Dieting I When the new sen-ice beconr 5 a fcality, Nashville subscribers m-y make rou-iree maxe toll-free cans calls to Hastings, nuunga, ana and _ . aubaertbera there may. in turn, call here a> often, and talk u long. •* । winiS^ 117 .id >Bui they wia.-.. without paying toU ehargRefreshments: friedcakes. sandwich­ Until the new service i» inaugural- 'es and coffee. The public is invited. ,J, however, subscribers making PROOF POSITIVE! Na’.-omH* such Inter-city calls will be charged Entertains Bridge Club— regular toll rates. Best stated. Mrs. Otto Christensen was hostess Extended-area telephone service was proposed by Michigan Bell and to her bridge club Wednesday after­ approved by the State Public Service noon. Two tables of bridge were in play, and prizes were awarded to Commission late last year. When introduced here initially, it Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Ber­ rnrr Seienfifc Weight Chart. C*H fcx will extend the calling area beyond nard Mate. the 535 telephones in the Nashville M t exthange to include the 23S1 tele-: c J “ b J" u FURNISS & DOUSE phone, in the HuUng. exchange aa The I Go You Go birthday dub £.pl] I which was postponed last week, will iMtractlon on how to make call.'1" beW„ Thuroday evening Feb 17. under the new plan will be distribut­ at the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg. ed to subscribers prior to its intro­ Nashville Lodge, F. <£ A. M.— duction here. Best said. . Special communication Monday, This year Fred Ackett again is Number One on the list and Zemke Feb. 21. Work in E. A. degree. Otto L. Dahm. W. M. StockyuriLs is the last entry. Colin T. Munro, Secy. The AIMS Smiths onuuia this Ulin /cm year for ivi the wiv auoi first. time In local history, regained their I _ . „ rightful place u the moat common I u S*Hrt~7 , ,u n£ne In the directory. From a mere ' „ Brumm wUl entertain the half doren hurt year, they have In- 2°^ Cheer dub at her home Friday, crewed to nine. In recond place are 18- « * » fclo?K?oU"<:,t1„‘11t the Mead.,. with seven listings ! ”er■ Mrs. Chartea Kohler will be Boasting six apiece, counting com- ; co-hostess. mercia! listings. are the names I . , .; " ,, . . Green. Garllnger and Pennock. There | Monday night. April 11 has been are five each of Marehalls and “ wnUtlve date tor the annual Brumms. ’ father & Son banquet, to be sponMADE TO ORDER. Only error the News proof reader i re^; aa recent yeara, by the --------------------Ralph Hess. Prices are Surprisingly discovered ip a quick once-over was Nashville Lions club. Jack Green, Rev. Charles Oughton 3 r UUUtUlV III U1V . , a listing of Hess Furniture in the Low. fur- and R*y 1 Thompson are the Uona yellow pages. After the He fur Choice of Hundreds of niture business became Christen­ committee ’ in charge of arrange­ sen's Furniture more than a year ments. Sizes and Styles of Type. ago, Joe Otto of the Hess Funeral Homo inherited the telephone number j A gleaming new 12-fpot Vikings meat. display case was LHC Siure at’ : .refrigerated “ • ■ the store UIWV once MUU. had. So 11 if tlilJfVUV anyone atNashville News nnJ **— tempts to .call the non-existent Here inutnlL-H Xfon/lnv in “rre “ d M” WFurniture. It will be up to Joe to |R- Sphon a B * R Market explain. tllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUr AND SAVE llllllllllllllll 1111 llllltlllllllll IIIU FREE RUBBER STAMPS All of us who have passed the Quotable Quotes— mystic age of 40 years should write “You certainly couldn't call me indignant letters to William B. Pit­ radical on anything. Why I'm the kin, author of that misleading book. least radical guy I know.”—Al Ben­ "Life Begins at Forty." The press nett reports that Mrf Pitkin took no “Talk about a dog's life! Broth­ notice of his 71st birthday anniver­ er, I sometimes wish I was a dog. sary, which occurred recently, and They sure have it pretty soft!"—Un­ that he said for publication. “I had identified man buying dog food in a The fellow who paddles his no birthday candles because I had no local grocery store last Saturday. , canoe seldom rocks the boat COMMUNITY CALENDAR cake. I never celebrate anything— not even Christmas. Every day is the same to me." — Of Coming Events Here's an item of interest that ap­ The old shyster! If life really be­ peared in the News 25 years ago gins at forty, his has been mighty this week: C. E. MATER •‘Under the cold moon of winter, short. And now he’s working on a new book, "Malte Life Worth Liv­ thru storms of snow and sleet, with Feb. 15—Hospital Guild at home of Mrs. Leonard McKereher, 7:30. ing." We'd rather take our recom­ no water except the melting snow Real Estate Feb. 16—P. T. A., school house, at 8:00 p. m. mendations from someone who | and no food save the straw that im­ prisoned it, a sheep lived from last shows more evidence of personal suc­ Feb. 17—I Go You Go Club with Mrs. Frank Kellogg. November until this week. The City and Farm cess at living. sheep disappeared Nov. 18 from a Feb. 17—B&rryville VVSCS Dinner at home of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. flock belonging to Arthur Mead and Oughton. Property It is a pleasure to report that Vil­ Ernest Irland and was given up as lage Clerk Colin T. Munro remem­ lost Feb. IB—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. Fred Camp. after extensive searching. Daybered to fiy the flag in Central park yesterday while drawing straw Feb. 18—Good Cheer Club 1 o’clock dinner with Mrs. Coy Brumm. on Lincoln's birthday, the postoffice before T?*epbone Office: employees remembered not to work from an old stack,- Ernest was Feb. 22—Basketball, Olivet vs. Nashville. startled by a cat that leaped out of 3711 110 Main St and the staff of the Security Nation- | the stack as if scared out of its wits. Feb. 23—Builders Class Carry-in supper. 6:30, Community House. al bank also remembered to keep Ernest and Gaylord Varney climbed the bank closed. up on the stack to sec what had frightened the cat and deep down in Up until a few years ago we had a hole in the straw they discovered the two sons convinced that all the the sheep. The animal was thin, af­ Your Home Town Newspaper flags flying on Oct. 27 were in honor ter a winter's diet of straw, *but" apCertainly Appreciates MILK! Your Best Buy of our birthday. Then they some­ patently none the worse for the exPROBATE NOTICES. how learned that the same date was perience.” . Such legal publications must be (Navy Day. It's Nutritious"^ — It ’ s Delicious! published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Things A StuffLegal publication rates are uni­ :l Altho Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ . . Just Naturally Good! Only 30-some days until spring, form in all papers in the state. Donald isn't known as a “hangin’ shouts a guy on the radio half a If the person appointed as admin­ lodge.” it might be well for him to] dozen times a day. better be istrator of an estate will desig­ carry a rope with him in his mcan- right. ... In reply to He'd the individual nate any specific newspaper, the Idcrings around the county. A few anonymously mailed a clipping F rebate Court will send the notice ; nights ago his car was reported off who from ttie Hastings Banner with e to that paper for publication. If | the road near Mater's Corners north penciled attached: The News you should be In a position to turn j of town and the Judge was hoofing does not note have to print all any such business co the Nashville it to a farmer’s home for a rope and the courtnecessarily NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 from Hastings. Not News the favor will be greatly tractor. Such an experience should even whennews it affects a Nashville res­ appreciated.________________ ____ 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilUiCUP AND SAVE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir make the Judge an even more ardent ident. Do you remember the old promoter for paved roads. He al­ about how it makes a differ­ ready agrees with the News convic­ saying ence whose ox is being gored .... tion. that two county seats connect­ Whatever be wrong with ed by nothing better than a muddy this winter,elsethemay has been gravel road constitutes a disgrace good. Especially fishing out Thornapple to a progresive state such os Mich­ lake. . . . Has anyone at seen anything igan. of the monster out there lately ? If he was as long as a canoe two sum­ The guys who write lyrics for mers ago. he ought to be quite a fish 1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. popular songs probably make fre­ by this time. . . . The ANPA Bureau quent use of a rhyming dictionary. of Advertising points out that many 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1918 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. advertisers, accustomed to postwar Certainly few of them use much or­ 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. iginality. ,But of all the stupid ly­ inflation conditions, may forget that rics, the ones in that catchy current the present buyers’ market is a nor­ 1941 Plymouth Coupe. 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. favorite about "A Little Bird Told mal market and that what is needed 1941 Oldsmobile 66 Club Coupe. 1948 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Me," are our pet peeve. Especially is the "extra push" to make sales 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. those about great big dog—we'll thru newspaper advertising. . . . Put 1948 Hudson. somethin' in the pot, boy!. 1940 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Political Advertisement— "I wish to announce to the voters of Nashville that I am a candidate for nomination on any or all of the party tickets for any or all of the village offices. I am an honest, up­ right, self-made, successful, con- “MY” $9930 Tht- Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Camp Friday, Feb. 18, at 2:30 p. m Mrs. Byron DeGraw will assist the hos'ess. Nashville Dairy AllNT Values in Used Cars Any /vt?r ffr OHiy 7W6 M 7Wr World. gur you cwt Ser TUC OTr/ER TSr/tSS Mnour rr“.. — A little money will go a long way toward caring for clothes at the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS. Pleasing the man of the house with your pleasing him with superbly pressed clothes. Protec­ tion of fine garments against loss by fire or theft tides have while in our hands. & H t SERVICE < BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private _ „ . Bring your jobs tn us. STATESffiNTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News ...................................... Planning a trip to New York? Now you can go in style and com­ fort, directly from Nashville. The New York Central railroad announc­ es that, effective Jan. 25,, they arc operating streamlined sleepers con­ taining five double bedrooms and ten roomettes, leaving Nashville daily at 3:J8 p. m., arriving in New York the next morning at 7:45. Return­ ing: leave New York at 6:10 p. m., arrive Nashville 9:45 a. m. . Let us know when you leave. Matrimony — A public institution that costs a man his Bachelor s De- . gree while his wife gets her Master's.■ i TYFE WRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News 1948 Cadillac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1947 Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 19-10 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Oldsmobile 68 Club Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1946 Ford 1J4 T Truck. 1976 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1938 Pontiac 6 Club Coupe. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. BlkST SELECTION OF USED CAES IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE �—i « THE NASVnULE NEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1M9 .................... .. REGISTRATION NOTICE Owners Show Champ Lambs For Village Bectten, On Monday March 14, IMS. To the qualified electors at the village ot Nashville, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Election law," I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regia tration the name of any legal voter in said village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the twentieth day before any regular, special, or official prim­ ary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my office on Monday, Feb. 21, 1949 the twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Section 2822, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. bn each said day for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and regis­ Elvin Yesgley, 18, left, of Elizabeth, Pa., and Jean Graybill. 11, of tering such of. the qualified electors Manheim, Pa., both 4-H Club members, exhibit their champion in sa<d village as shall properly ap­ Smitbdoun lambs which won ribbons at the Pennsylvania State ply therefor. Farm Show in Harrisburg. Yeagley> entry won the Grand Champ­ Monday, Feb. 21, Is the Last Day pionship, and Jean's lamb won the Reserve Championship. for general registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration, and entitl­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT ed under the Constitution, if remain­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ Mrs. Howard Oaster was honoree That Once Made the News istration records. at a dinner Saturday night to ob­ Dated Feb. 7, 1949. serve her birthday anniversary. The Colin T. Munro, March 20. 1874—On Saturday last, 34-35c guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Village Clerk. mond Oaster and Mis Eldora Oaster at the store of G. A. Truman, of Battle Creek. Miss Velma Oaster ’•Jeff,” known to all in this vicinity, ‘ of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bernard died. Being an old friend of JefTa. Order for Ihiblicatioo— Otto and Gary of Bellevue, and Ed­ I deem it not amiss to give a short State of Michigan, the Probate ward Pease. sketch of his life. Court for the County of Barry. He was one of the pioneers of Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Mrs. Abra­ At a session of said court, held at ham Hawk attended a bridal shower Nashville, coming here in the year the probate office in the city ot Hast­ He lived ings in said county, on the 3rd day Friday evening for their niece. Miss 1866 with F. C. Brown. Erene Louis of Battle Creek, who on with the Browns about a year and •of February. A. D. 1949. Saturday, Feb. 19, will be married then, on having some* little trouble Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. tfc> Willard Scott The event was between them, he left and never Judge of Probate. held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hilton could be induced to return. In the matter of the estate of On leaving Mr. Brown’s quarters in Bellevue. Len W. Feighner, Deceased. Miss Leona Bertelson of Lansing he took up abode with H. H. Wood, File No. 11,229. spent the week end with her mother who was at that time keeping a Vada M. Kane having filed in said and sister, Mra. Allie Bertelson and store. There ho remained, faithful­ court her final administration ac­ ly guarding the store and the busi ­ Darlene. count. and her petition praying for Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell and daugh­ ness until 1870, whgn Mr. Wood the allowance thereof and for the ter Joyce of Lansing were Sunday went out of business. From there he assignment and distribution of the went to Truman's store, where he did residue of said estate; a good job the last four years, at It is ordered, that the 7th day of least, upon two occasions having March, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in frightened away would-be burglars. the forenoon, at said probate office, Jeff always enjoyed good health until be and is hereby appointed for ex­ last Tuesday, when he was taken amining and allowing said account with inflammation of the lungs, and and hearing said petition. his family physician being absent at It is further ordered, that public the time, he grew worse and died. notice, thereof be given by publica­ The New Low Pressure Jeff in his lifetime did many noble tion of a copy of this order, for three Tires,acts. Once he saved Mrs. Brown successive weeks previous to said from sure drowning. He had only day of hearing, in the Nashville Nobby Tires, and one bad habit Thru some manner News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Regular Tread Tires. he learned to like tobacco and would culated in said county. chew none but Bagley s "Mayflow­ Philip H. Mitchell, — Also — er, ’’ and it appeared to have a good 34-36 Judge of Probate. BATTERIES effect on him, for he grew fat and at his death weighed 140 lbs. FOR MOST CARS. Jeff always was neat, polite and Carbon Paper atm available at ths reasonably friendly and he enjoyed News It will pay you to see us Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for the respect of all who knew him. 10c. before you buy. , He was, simply, a good dog. Forgotten Headlines TIRES TIRES FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb, Manager. We Remove Dead Animals guests of his brother-in-law and sis­ ter. Mr. and MrtL C. L. Wildt. Miss Dell has recently graduated from the School of Chiropody in Cleveland, Ohio, and will soon establish an of­ fice and begin practice in Lansing. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Lola went to Vermontville Sunday after­ noon to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. Will Oaster is very poorly at pres­ ent. Mrs. Cameron Earl is Ln Battle Creek with her daughter. Mrs. Rich­ ard McIntyre, who injured her leg while roller skating. Mrs. Robert Cleeves and baby of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Essie Rich. Elbert Rich and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rich. £.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip; E You Get “Dialed Heat” = in the New = Hones Cattle I i BUSINESS and WFEUIONAL DIRECTORY = NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY . STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect — 35936, Kalamazoo DARLING & COMPANY Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cara. Phone 3571—Dey or Night. Find what you want with a News Ad Village Caucus­ Notice is hereby given that a Pro­ hibition village caucus will be held in the basement of the EvangelicalUnited Brethren church on Monday, Feb.' 21, 1949, at 8 p. m., for the pur­ pose of placing in nomination candi­ dates for village offices to be filled at the annual Village Election March 14. 1949. via: Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for two-year term, 1 Trus­ tee for one year (to fill vacancy), AJL'.cssor. Dated Feb. 8. 1949. By order of Committee. Colin T. Munro. Clerk of Village of 34-35 Nashville, Mich. Village Owcu^— Take notice, that an Independent Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ sonic Temple on the 22nd day of Feb­ ruary, 1949, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candi­ dates for the several village offices to be filled at the annual Village El­ ection March 14, 1949. viz.: Village President. Village Clerk. Village Treasurer; three Trustees for twoyear term, one Trustee for one year (to fill vacancy). Assessor. By Order of Committee. Colin T. Munro. Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Dated Feb. 7, 1949. 34-35 YOU NEED HELP IN MONEY MATTERS Why. not let us give you this help. We are well equipped and willing. Do not hesitate to call on us any time. NASHVILLE OFFICE See Me ... > Security C for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. National Bank E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 BE KIND to Your Oil System! Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—-glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and rWtence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m.__________ Let us install a new oil filter cartridge! Stop trouble at the source. Give your motor a new lease on file ... more pep ... more protection! = Fram Cel Pak replacement cartridges are chemically treated for top per­ formance. We can fit most any make oil filter. BETTER OIL MEANS LONGER LIFE FOR YOUR C.AE! proud to sell Havoline and Texaco Motor Oil and Greases. DR. K. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Attention WRECKER OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Physlclau and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ing* 7 to 9. Eyea tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 DEAD or ALIVE!! 7 M D. Hawk spent the weak end In Detroit with his father-in-law, Fred Sell, sr., who is gaining from a re­ cent illness. STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. = 226 Main St. NaakvUle = 5IIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllimic FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES, 42.00 COWS, $2.00 Village Caucus— Take notice, that a Republican Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ sonic Temple'on the 21st day at Feb­ ruary, 1949. at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candi­ dates for the several village offices to be filled at the annual Village Sec­ tion. March 14. 1949. viz.: Village President. Village Cleric. Village Treasurer, three Trustees for twoyear term, one Trustee for one year (to fill vacancy), Assessor. By Order of Committee. • Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Dated Feb. 7. 1949. 34-35 BUNDAY SCHOOL CLAM BLAB PARTY AT LAKE The High school class of the Meth­ odist Sunday school had a party Sunday afternoon at the Ralph V. Hess summer home at Thomapplc lake. Attending were 19 young peo­ ple. Mr. and Mrs. Hee*, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KistneT. Mrs Dooley is teacher of the class. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. - = Etoetrte; Natural or Bottled = E Gas; Coal-Wood or Combins— E E ttoe. E VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Official Caucus Notices Veterinary nystriaa A Surgeon Pro'ceeioMd call* attended any time. Office and Baridence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone Silt $4.00 FOE YOUR OLD BATTERY! it toward any new battery. That’s right; well allow $4.00 on . INLAND NOBBY GRIP TIRES FOR SAFETY! They’re especially good in snow and mud. Sold with a written guarantee. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street GEO. PHONE 3601 — . NASHVILLE �= = Prodigal Swan B AKUWILLE Our WSCS will meet for dinner this week Thursday at the home of Rev; and Mr*. Charles Oughton. Our Nashville friends and everyone else inc^scd nC°Sr OF °Pl*ATiOfl We are happy to report Hubert Lathrop, sr., is much better and was able to be up Sunday afternoon for the first. He is to have x-rays this Tuesday. He has had many callers this peat week: among them. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of Coats Grove. Mr- and Mrs. Rex Dun­ nigan and children of the Star dis­ trict. Ferris Lathrop erf Lake Odessa, Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of North Nashville and local neighbors. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met at the Charles Day home Wednesday night An errant swan, found wander­ The Barryville 4-H club held a ing a mile from its home at skating party and wiener roast" at ' Wapato Park, Tacoma, Wash., Rouah’s park Friday night. rests contentedly on an office safe at the Tacoma dog pound. Mrs. Russell Mead and children In spite of the time spent on the spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. money box, the ewan produced and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ no golden eggs, and was re­ by. turned to its home at the zoo. . Ronnie Atkins has been out of school with the mumps. Virginia and David Parker have & W. MAPLE GROVE recovered from scarlet fever and Virginia is back in. school. Mn. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Doatie were in Grand . Mrs. Verdan Eldred and ___ ids Sunday afternoon. They took Wright are the latest mumps pa­ Mrs. K. V. Duncan to the'Osteopathic tients. hospital there where she will under­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya (Thel­ go major surgery this week. The Ball), who live near Banfield but Nesbets and Mrs. Dostie called on ma former residents of this neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak while were borhood. have a new daughter, Lynthere. ette, born Feb. 9 at Pennock hospi­ Alec Bartholomew and friend of tal. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball are Battle Creek were Sunday dinner keeping little Lynell Soya for a while. The 8. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ Mrs. Sherman Swift was a Friday reau community group will meet this dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton week Friday evening, Feb. 18, with Baxter and family. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Potluck sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and per. children and his mother were Sunday There was a good attendance last dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friday evening at the D. C. C, and Huemme. everyone enjoyed the music furnish­ The Karl Gassers and the Gordon ed by the Maple Grove Juvenile Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Sun­ Grange. The March committees are: day dinner guests of Mr.'am»Mrs. program, Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. Mrs. Charles Day and Stuart Mr. and Charlote Heath; supper, Mr. and . Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield and Mrs. George Bali. Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Clara Day were afternoon callson Clarence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning near Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Dorr Webb in Nashville. Wayne Ostroth, with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller and Claude Dunkelberger of Lacey, spent family were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday with the Maurice Ostroth the Wells Reiglers of Hastings. family in Hastings, nelping celebrate •We extend our sympathy to the the second birthday of Janine Os­ family of L. G. Cole, who passed troth. away Sunday. Sunday guests at Harvey Cheese- Mrs. Lawrence Gray at Detroit, Rob­ Banfild. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton ert Gray and children and Mrs. Lulu of Baltimore, and Miss Helen Dunn of Bedford. Last week Mrs. Darwin Swift and Mrs. Hah Gray was In .Vermont­ were in Hastings at the ville over the week end caring for daughter of Mrs. Swift’s mother, Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Ethel Jarraxd, who is very ill, requiring constant atten- Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Helen Cheeseman, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mrs. Annabelle Wolff attended a shower for Mrs. George Cheeseman at the home of Mrs. Lu­ cille McClelland. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall near Hastings. . Friday evening Mrs. JulJ Garrett and son Dale were in Battle Creek at the home of Mrs. Garrett’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Raymond Tomkins, and husband, for supper, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Garrett Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff. Week end visitors at Harold Gray’s were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE SERVICE —Standard Oil Products. —Atlas Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. —Anti-Free«e'. BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Foeri South Main at Church St ■ BARGAIN! Our LOSS Is Your GAIN! We have a quantity of NJixed Egg and Lump Coal — This Coal was to have sold for $ I 5.75 per ton, but due to a mixture of slate which we can not remove erttirely, we will deliver it to. you for— $10.00 per Ton We will sort out all the slate as well as we can. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2M1 NASHVILLE SOMETHINGIN TOWN Reddy can’t keep that up much longer. Believe me, when things get that much out of balance it’s time to call for help. Reddy is mighty proud of his record. He hasn't had a wage increase in over Dairyland Cooperative Creamery takes pleasure in presenting- 27 years, even though he has taken VALLEY LEA MILK direct from the selected farms of dairyland govoral wage cuts during this period. processed by most hygenic methods and equipment and pack­ He has held off asking for an increase aged in a new modern carton which offers the following features: until today he finds things godly out PROTECTION OF VITAMIN B of balance. MINIMUM OF REFRIGERATION SPACE Almost every item of expense has climbed so high that he had to ask NO BOTTLE RETURN for a raise in pay. SANITARY CONTAINER The extra cost to the average resi­ SAFETY dential customer, however, will only SEALED be 2%c A DAY. South End Service CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Nashville — ■ �CHURCH NOTES HSST Evangelical United Bn-three Church high nuptial ma Corwin G. Biettgbauser, Pastor. Rev. Fr Donald l ■ in Dfjcember. We have built a Valentine postof­ fice. The postmaster is Albert Long child has r very pretty decorated mail .box hanging al the aide of his desk. The mail carriers . are Betty Ben. Joann WUlcutt, Douglas Bhimm, 'Edith Rose and Ervin Gas­ kill. Mrs. Stout's room invited us to town tor a Valentine party. We en­ joyed the games and delicious re­ freshments were served to us. We are glad that Herbert Wright was able to return to school last the National bulletin Dairy Council. ’ Stars in spelling went to Judith, Kathleen. David c7, June B., Donald. Rosetta. Marvin, Pat B.. Douglas D.. Donald Cl, and David A. We thank Kathleen Fisher Tor bringing her "Song of the South” records. Mrs. Carpenter and Carla visited our room Friday afternoon when we had our January birthday party. We enjoyed the fifth grade Lin­ coln assembly program Friday. Stars in spelling this week went to David C,„ Judith. Donald C.. Da­ vid a., Donna A.. June B-, Kathleen F-, Donald 8.. Pat B., Marvin A.. Douglas D., Loretta, . Louise and Stanley B. . We have a valentine box and val­ entine tree for M. nday afternoon,, Feb. 14th. Carole, Lorraine. Nancy. Gloria and Loren had a perfect score on a first grade word tost last Thursday. Perfect spcllmg tests were written by Edith. Gordon, Buddy, Betty B„ Bonnie S., Jack, Joann, Albert. Jim­ my, Adalbert. Peter,. Janice, Ervin, Mary Ann. Gerald. Janet, Michael, Douglas B.. Kay, .Raymond G., Dan­ ny. Johnny S., Kenneth. Betty S. and All the children are back in school Bobby. again except Bonnie and Carole. Kindergarten, Mrx. Berkholdcr— On Monday afternoon we enter­ This week Monday and Tuesday tained children' of -the Beigh we are having our Valentine parties. school atthe party. We play­ Sharon Hecker. Connie Baxter, Car­ ed games ainvalentine gym. For refresh­ ina Maker, Richard Pennock, Barry ments we hadthe fruit salau and cook­ Scott. Gerald Welker and David Sy­ monds have birthdays this month. Sharon S., Mary and Jan­ Grade 1, Mrs. Orej-— . . iceNancy, made our valentine' box. The birthdays of Ruth Randall, Lar­ following had a perfect score ry Thompson and Michael Bascom in The spelling last week: Barbara D„ were observed Monday afternoon, Marilyn, Barbara P... Sharon'S", Jan. 31. Mrs. Randall brought the Mary, .Cynthia, Darrell Dennis, Mar­ treat. M., Jimmy, Margaret. Bruce and We are happy to have Janet Ever­ vin ett back after a few weeks absence Anita. Mrs. John Dull visited our room due to illness. ivuiu Randall, luuiuiui, Judy uuuy McKerchcr mtrkcitui. recently. Ruth We are working on our assembly and Beth Ann Straub brought many I program fine records which we enjoyed on our March. and hope to give it early in new record player. We' wish to Grade 4— thank the PTA for the player.. Those getting perfect scores in We have a colorful border of Val­ entine clowns which we made Friday. spelling for the past week were HarThe children enjoyed an extra day!old ! Ackett, Gloria Brooks, Thurman of vacation when the teachers at-,. Brooks, Darrell Dafoe. Loren Dlngtended the county institute in Hast-1Iman. Janet Erwin. Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, Nellie Gardner, Glen ing* Monday. Connie Graham brought her record 1 Gorlinger, Janet G&rlinger, Stewart Alan Graham, Judith Green. Michael player and records Thursday. We enjoyed the assembly put on Green. Ardis Harris, Harold Mead, Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, by Mrs. Hamp's fifth grade. We have made many lovely valen­ LuCinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Janet tines and are looking forward to op- Welker, Patty Young and Phyllis eping our valentine box Monday. We Ackley. will also have our February birthday We are making valentines in art party that day, which is Marilyn Sy­ class. monds* birth date. Others having Larry Carpenter’s mother and lit­ birthdays during the month are Ja­ tle sister visited otfr room Friday. net Everett, Gordon Gardner, Gordon Donald Nash is absent from school Gross and Jerry Smith, who also cel­ because he has the mumps. ebrates his birthday on a national On the last list of those getting holiday, Feb. 22. perfect grades in spelling, Janet GarGrade* 1 ami 2. Miss Morrison— flinger’s and Phyllis Ackley’s names W’e enjoyed Donald's story, "Polka were omitted by mistake. Dot Bunny,” and Kathleen's dog Those getting perfect scores last pictures. week were Phyllis Ackley. David Wednesday forenoon we had our Baxter, Thurman Brooks. Larry Car­ pictures taken in our own room. penter, Darrell Dafoe, Larry Decker, We made a list of seven things to Loren Dingman, Janet Erwin. Joan do In winter outside the school. Everett, Melvin Gardner. Nellie We arc working on an Indian unit Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Ardis Har­ and Friday we njatJOjUlian. pictures ris' Donald Mead. Calvin- Morgen­ which we will save for an Indian thaler. Janet Welker. Patty Young book. and Gary Yarger. We are having a valentine party Monday afternoon. Janet, Kay, Judy and Lucinda made our valentine box land it is very pretty. We enjoyed the Abraham Lincoln [assembly given by the sixth grade j Friday., Grade 5^-A, Mrs. Hamp— j XWe gave our Lincoln Day program COLD | for assembly last Friday. We were l very glad that so many of our mothREMEDIES i era could come. I Pat Maurer’s mother visited our I room. We hope you will come again, Don’t TALK About a Cold j Mrs. Maurer. 1 Pauline Fleming was desk Inspec­ . . DO Something! tor last week and Ahn Kinne is this ville. About 75 gucota witnessed the 10: d6 a. m., Worship. sdouble ring ceremony. Preceding the 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. mass, John Maurer sang "I Love 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. Thursday. Midweek services. 7:30.. You Truly." Miss Patricia McVey . aang "Because,” and Donald Maurer adult and junior groups. sang "Ave Maria." St. <J>ril Catholic Clwrch. NMhvtDe. white taffeta with a lace underskirt Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. and fashioned with a ruffled sweet­ heart neckline and puff sleeves. Her The Methodist Churchillusion veil was of fingertip length, Charies Oughton, Moiater. edged in chantilly lace. She wore Nashville: white lace gloves and carried a bou­ Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. quet of white roses. Church school, 11:15 a m.. Her sister Gertrude was maid of Barryville: honor. She wore a pale blue lace Church school, 10:80 a. m. net gown, with matching shoulder Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. length veil and gloves, and she car­ ried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. . Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Sunday school at 10:00. Support Donald and John Maurer. Joseph your favorite “campaigner.” ' Maurer of Grand Rapids 8/id Tommy Morning worship at '" 11:00. '* , also —a~ A.' ®cr''Maurcx. also brothers, brothers, were were acoacomon subject. "Mindlng ** Our Own ]ytc< Ganup of Hastings Business." was accompanist for the mass. Law­ NYPS at 6:45. rence Keeler of Hastings served his Evangelistic hour at 7:30. ' brother as beet man. Youth meeting Tuesdayj at — 7:30. -----The bride's mother wore a navy Men’s prayer meeting Thursday at blue wjth black accessories, and 10:00 m. .1 ’ M a. ~ ~ Thi» Primarily for Mnj Keeler wore a black and pink those working nights. print dress with black accessories. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs- Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Hebert of Lansing, had a corNashville Baptist Church. Sinbad. one of four new baby gorillas at Chicago's Lincoln Park Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Immediately following the wed­ Zoo, gets f thorough checkup from L. E. Fischer, left, and keeper Sunday morning worship at 10:00- ding, a reception was held at the Lercy Hoff. Sinbad weighed tn at 20 pounds and was found to be Sermon, “Christ Among His Enem­ Masonic temple, where Mrs. Irene in perfect health. ■ ies.” • • Johnke of Lansing, an aunt of the Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Dnaei bride, was mtstrese mistress gi of cercnwnu?a. ceremonies. The petition against Pari-Mutual ■ serving at the reception were Donald rence, Neal Miller. Kay Montgom- ] j ' 11 ' . " Gambling was signed by every adult MaurPr Joan Benson. Patricia Meery. Buddy Place, Martha Powers, I Ann «« . . . • .... Mary Lou Symonds, 'Catherine Shav- [ VAJKU Ox A HAlWIkO present at our morning service and Vey. John Maurer. Lopise Maurer, Bible school last Sunday and will re­ Robert Stockham, Jackie Brown. er, Japice. Thompson. Kenneth11 ■ ceive further circulation. Martha Mauser, Bernice Maurer, and . .. And Other Speciil Notices .. . Weaks, David Yarger. Janice Doll of Lansing. Grade 5-B, Mr*. Mark— Maple. Grove Bible Church After a short honeymoon, the young (Wilcox Church) Those getting perfect scores in | Kate of Charges— couple are now at home in Nash­ Manin Potter, Pastor spelling last week were Ray Bab­ ville. The bride is employed in the Obituaries of 200 words or less 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. cock, Coralie Bannister. Darla Biebig- , published free: words in excess office of the Nashville schools. Her 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. houscr, Bob Bitgood. Barbara De­ husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Camp. Larry Elliston. Richard HamEarl Keeler of Hastings and is em­ uary poetry, one cent per word. llton, Pat Lundstrum. Janet Mar­ ployed in the J. C. Pertney store at Cards of Thanks In memorium Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. shall. Rex Purchis. Douglas South- . and other notices under this head­ Hastings. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. em. ’ Bonnie Sherman, Timothy Guests were present at the wed­ ing. one .cent per word with a North Church: Straub. Bernard Stutz, Sandra Tie- ; minimum charge of 50 cents. ding from Chicago, Battle Creek. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Bellevue. Lansing, Grand Rapids, vena. . : 11 11 a_ a. m., m.. Worship woranip bcivicc service oci Sermon uiuu Hastings, and Dowling. We enjoyed the excellent program iby the pastor. which Mrs. Hamp's fifth grade gave Card of Thunk* on »« Lincoln last. week. i. We wish to extend our thanks to I South Church: We are working on opr program the good friends and neighbors for; Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. > 12 a. ---m., Worship for Washington's Birthday, and we their many acts of, kindness shown —-- service. The The WCTU was entertained by hope the parents and friends will u« in the illnere and death of our plator preachte*. . . Mrs. Robert Noddina Feb. 3. The come to see it next Tuesday. Feb. 22, dear husband and father, Arthur J. ” meeting was presided over by Mrs. at 9:45. Carpenter; also Dr. Lofdahl. Under- Mary-M^rtba Circle— Russell Smith, with 12 members and We had perfect attendance one takera Ralph Hey and Joe Otto and ’ The' Mary-Martha cireiv .,t the Circle jrf the three visitors present. Mrs. Gayion day last week. Fisher was appointed to represent *t uGrade 6, Calej— McKinnis home for a;one o’clock this group on the Youth Council. ways be cherished in our hearts. Betty’s mother visited us one ‘ Idncheon, with 17 members and Mrs. Lome Lee is a new.member. Mrs. Maude Carpenter and ternoon last week. present. The president, Mrs Mrs. Frank Smith gave the devo­ son Lawrence, and brothers. guests P Miss Caley brought her small (Tyrus Palmer, took charge of the tional lesson, reading Psalm 146. the dio and Frederick brought a special II __________ devotionals, which were followed ... by , favorite Psalm of Frances E. Wil-. plug to eliminate interference. Now n... iv_a.il Ut® buslneaa mreting. Two new lard. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson gave we listen In every afternoon from nJi!,, .mtrnbero. Mrs Wm, Jenkins and ■ an interesting prop-am on the lite of 2:15 to 2:30 to the school program Ra‘ph Pennock, were added. I Frances E. Willard. from WLS. Monday’ some special Mrs Llebhauser. president of the state or country is .. the _• subject: on M.. J ! Ruth-Naomi Circle and special guest jor vanina and Air-1 Tuesday there is a "IpUow up" story;. ing. and ateo the pall tesaiars. friends took terrs ter the fioweis. and proceed, of which will te* Wednesday is a musical* program: ancI —- neigh ----of. .TL — shown Z-----------Yaraofi dred. ... at at pu^ha„. « cottee-msker ter Thunduy U a -good neighbor" atery many deed, of k.ndnre. kindness ihown u. the time of the death of our husband Cora ' unlty House. A Chine and Friday la world newa ,h" wrw uw. ^wolc. In U1 our and tether, ^bur sympathy is sin- auct,on of home-made rolls and Uiej W, now havev . a, o typewriter As yet w» haven’t used IL “re*y *PP ........ ................................ room. Az v,r„’’d*t7‘i BaIe of dishcloths and scouring pads ; ... With Rust-inhibitor but expect to make good use of it; Mr! RAh.rt n„Hnr'added 010 treasury. We voted to; • Scientifically Formulated BuJer-hold a bake sale in the near future.; very soon. , ‘ and son Alvin. । jenxins told us many interest- J Those writing perfect six weeks c • Ha* Higher Soiling-Faint spelling tests last Friday are Vivian, ' । ing facts and show’ed pictures or her j GALLON trip t© England. The dressings fo i Donnie A., Barbara B„ Shirlie B., Obituary— Orl Everett.--------------61. lifelong resident- of Bronson hospital were finished at t Forrest, Clara Marie. Ronald C., --------------w-------------------«... ... : y Jimmy D., Linda Lou H.. Evelyn, Jo this community, died of a heart atthis clcohol. icienliflcolly-formulated by tack 27, VARCON. It* higher boiling-point means Anne, Shirley Anne, Bobby K_, Paul- »-'* v at a4 a m.. Thursday, Jan. 97 ine. Jimmie L., Nancy, Peggy, Bar­ 1949, at his home in Maple Grove Postqf Contest— al were ■ township. Funeral services bara R-. Cart and Randy. ’ . . The Nashville Ministerial associa ­ from — tthe --------Hess funer>ll~ The GAMBLE Store Ellen Jean Is back in school after ■ conducted -----a long absence with mumps. Now home Monday afternoon, Jan. 31, tion is sponsoring a poster contest Milton Powers Li absent with them, with the Rev. Wendell Bassett of J>e- for the World Day of Prayer. Adv Junior High or Senior High school We have a February calendar. troit officiating. Burial was in student is eligible to compete. There ; Lakeview cemetery. stenciled on our side board. Peggy j Lakeview cemetery, " )| Mr. Everett was was born Dec. 22. will be a suitable prize which will and Arlecn put it on. the-winner . the day inc youngest vuuiimvbl b «j«« ।j be -- presented ---------------- to ----__Carl put a iree free nona hand urawintr drawing or of a -*oo«. 1887, in vusuewn, Castleton,the son WM. MARTIN ■■long-horn" on one of the.of Warren D. and Laura Winans Ev"pravvr rer 8 eretL.. . He adverttee the rje spent Buenu hls.younger out jajiuikcf day. In w rise --— and —- ----------— , , . boards too. ““PlS1"1 We have a <committee working on Castltleton. .nd cared for hl. mother '*»Auctioneer Everett I — “—4 -—\ -- alentine party. nartv until her ncr death uouu In ui 1925 Orl suvovbvi plans for a valentine _ _r....... " daughter,)“<>/«<• »■> neatnea. and origOur spelling test last Friday married Marie a Peter«-n Maria" Priaezaa.cf P'etertrtt'of ,iUuUlty. If" vou you are are interested, interested, see see ahowed ua that we need all five days of Peter and1 Maria dteUty. ' If Call or See Me for to do our best. Only seven of is, Nashville. July 21. 1921. in Hasttogs us .Nashville. Husiings one of the committee members: SPECIAL RATES. wrote perfect tests. They are. Joyce. j»« the homo of Roy Everett. All of *^uwbRaymond. Arlecn. Linda Lou H..' his lite Mr. Everett wa, a termer. ‘“‘-ft BI. Mra Cart Hmwe. Shirley Anne. Peggy and Donna. and he and hla wite lived on adjoinSee yteu n<“d Call at my expense. We enjoyed very- much the Lin-1 ing farms in Maple Grove township “. m™ter ^f 'anv^of th^e Nashville 5046 SMuTS1 ?U‘ °n by M" (“sX-lnZ'^ hui wite. Marie; a "hurefe. priae. ANTH-KtEZE OQ£ O# \ ; Larry Thomason was health inspec­ ' tor. and Billy Shupp is this week. | Because of the teachers institute I last Monday our news was not put in I the paper ! Mr. Reed gave us a set of new ; science books. Miss Coley’s, Mrs. I Roe’s and Mrs. Mark’s rooms are goj ing to use them with us. ; Those on the spelling honor roll (were Alice Bascom. Phillip Beard. • Sally Babcock, Bonnie Damon. Thel[ma Decker. Rosalie Elliston. Dennis France. Paul Fueri, Pauline FlemDRUG STORE Millon is bik in school after a daughter. Mrs Helen O. Butler; and. “Tcommlttre' ch*irm“ Of P°*' |ln& Jerry Fowler, Donald Garrett, Phone 2201 — Marv Jane Hummel, Molly Hands, weeka absence. Nancy to stdl ab-,°“ grandson. Alvin Eugene Butler, ter committee. -• jail of, Maple Grove township; a sisI Ellen Lambka, Devid Lee, Kay LawMrs.Shopbed Ona Shopbeil of - Battle In arithmetic we are studyingstudying | ter, Mrs.ter, Ona of Battle ... “ Was-,- rtf M A ulivl 11a • . * ' — ■ । decimal equivalents for eighths and■ ■iCreek;■ na brother. Dorr, of Nashville; sixths, also the rule for changing also many nieces and nephews, fractions to decimals. We are solv| ------- ------ing problems both ways to determine Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day Hosts— which is easier, fractions or decl-' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day enter-! NO OTHER IN THE WORLD LIKE mals. j tained the Barryville-Morgan Farm ! Tuesday we had music in Mrs. Bureau group at their home Wedncs- • Roe's room, so that the fourth grade day evening. Feb. 9. The main topic j ^..*4 ----------could use -our room fior their arith-1 of discussion was "Schools." led by; i metic. They wanted. Ato ---use AUthe Russdi Mead, the discussion lead-. I I blackboards for practice work, and er. Some of the questions were: Are [ Elmdale Flour 1 ’ we have more boards than they do. we satisfied with the way some of j our schools are being conducted? I ; : High School Note*— Are we qualified to judge if we. as No other work shoes ... of any make ... at , The high school enjoyed a valen­ parents, do not visit the schools? It Mother’s Best Flour tine dance Friday afternoon. This was urged that parents make a speQuaker Oats any price ... are Triple-Tanned Inner Shell i; ^^teT^t^t^ “> first hand what is going on. It was horsehide — in both soles and uppers. • • it was the biggest attendance at a also urged that pupils have and ; ; mixer. Michigan Potatoes show more respect for their fnstruc■. Several grades and the high school tors, and young people as a group be Wolverine Shoes are Buckskin soft, yet they Idaho Potatoes ...„ 1 • attended a Lyceum program Wednes- more considerate of the aged. There Yellow Onions — wear like iron ... and they dry out still Buckskin | day. John Shlraef talked on “The was a rousing song fest. Then the Bartlett.Pear Halves ... • ■ j Iron Curtain." The next Lyceum group found their places for refresh­ soft after wetting. ; ; J program is Wednesday, .Feb. 23. This ments by matching valentines. The ^[program will be presented by the refreshments were in keeping with Fruit Cocktail i Williams Sisters. We invite you to come in and just try on a pair St VUlantine's day, and consisted of Next Friday's basketball game is assorted sandwiches, pickles, a beau­ at Delton. The last home game is tifully decorated cake, cream and ot Wolverine Work Shoes. No obligation, of Mackerel ----- -——-' next Tuesday with Olivet and the fol­ coffee. The next meeting will be Pink Salmon —----------------lowing Friday we go to Sunfield for held the second Tuesday in March st the last game of the year. Sardines in Mustard the home of M. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ■ Converaatalon won’t cure a cold! Get busy at the first . signs of a sniffle . . . Come In and let us supply you with reliable remedies ... or have your doctor’s prescription filled MgKERGHER Munro’s Groceteria WOLVERINE WORK SHOE The Young People’s class of tlr* E U. B. church was entertained at the home of Loren Noddins with a valentine party Monday evening. Their teacher, Mrs. Carl Huwe, di­ rected the group in contests, games and a fish pond lol lowed by ex­ change of valentines. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Home With Bridr— "Bud" Lindsey, son of Mark Lind- . sey, is home on a 60-dsv fu* lough | from the army, accompanied by his. bride, the former Miss Mary Jack- • son of North Carolina. "Bud” serv- ( ed two years in the Merchant Marine,' then five years in the army His last i enlistment was up Feb. 2 but he has re-erJIsted for another three years. ‘ Paper Napkins, 100 in pkg. .. Facial Tissue, 200 in pkg. Jello, any flavorCigarettes, any kind —.. Quick Arrow Soap Chips 25 lb. bag $1.69 ... 25 lb. bag $1.83 1g. P*g. 32c .... ............... lb. 45c 5 lb 69c 1g. can 47c tall can 27c .. tall can 27c .. tall can 5&c ..... 2 cans 25c 15c —- 2 pkg* 13c carton $1.75 . ______ �* = ■ ■ '— Hotart Webb i. receiving hie Mele N. E. CAST1.KTON Since next Tueaday. Washington's birthday, will be a postoffice holiday, news letters will be held up a day. If possible, it would be grand to have correspondents on Nashville rural route for thb.- one week mail their items Monday. As for corrcapondents whose letters pass thru Ver­ montville or Bellevue postofficcs. about the only way these can reach this office before Wednesday is for them to be mailed Saturday. That is asking quite a lot, so we'll just aay do the best you can and we’ll hope for the best. ASN MG14924. Pl. 4. Btry. A, 5IB ABN. FA. Bn., 101 Airborne Dtvitonall Shupp and family while his parents,‘Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Culp, The Copw.unlty club held a valen­ are attending a ministerial conven­ tine social Friday evening at the tion held at the North Street Church Mason school. We had a good pro­ o,r the Nazarcne Ln Lansing. * Today the young fellows like their gram of music by the Smurr chil­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was a Sunday dren. and movies by Miss Dora Mor­ girls “Out of this world." In my afternoon guest in the home of Mr. gan of Eaton Rapids. After the sale day we liked ’em a little closer. and Mm. S. E. Tobey of Vermontof valentines » [>otluck supper was ville. enjoyed by nil. Mrs. Edith Smith was called to the Miss Marjory Reynard was home home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian from Rockford to attend the J-Hop WINDOW GLASS of Maple Grove to care for her hus­ at MSC Friday evening. Saturday band. John Smith, who is Hl there. evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull entertain­ accompanied Marjory and Lee Hoffed at Sunday dinner Mrs. Olive Beldaughter Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ le.%and sons of Nashville, Mr. and ketbaU game between MSC and Pur­ thur McKelvey ‘and son Dennis of Good Stock of Sizes. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family Striker district. due. MSC won. <if Coats Grove. Free Cutting to Any Size. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander Mrs. Wm. Matve and Billy return­ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston enter­ Prices Are Right! ed home Thursday after a. week's are entertaining this week their tained as Thursday dinner guests visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Mrs. Harry Beaumont, and two sons, Elzie Curtis. family of Battle Creek. . The GAMBLE Store Betty Mason has been having ear ! recently of Missouri, but now moving George Trimmer of Lansing came । to Pennsylvania. trouble, but is on the gain. Saturday .eve to the home of Mr. and Bob Fisher, Owner Mr. and .Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Harlon Mason and children Mrs. Owen Hynes to get his wife, NASHVILLE spent Thursday afternoon with her Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer, and son Pat. who had father. Peter Klont, in Charlotte, t Mrs. Austin Schantz. been visiting her parents during the They found him about the same. '. week. They were all guests Sunday Nearly all the children are back 4n 1 afternoon in the home of Mr. and school. Mrs. Wm. Hynes and family. Mrs. Thomas Maker was in Ann The Children had a valentine party ■ Arbor last week from Tuesday till on Valentine Day. with an exchange! Saturday to be with her mother, of valntines, and calee, popcorn and ' Mrs. Clare VanFlect, who underwent ] candy were served. surgery at Univeraity hospital. She left her gaining nicely. Mrs. Elver Briggs and Mias Donna WEST MAPLE GROVE Foote were Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Vern Hawblitz guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ 1 Remember U>e LAS dinner at the] tertained at'Sunday dinner Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voor­ Mrs. Lyle Newton. Joyce and Jerry hees Thursday. Feb. 17. Come. of Hastings. The Mothers' club of the Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were district were entertained at a valen-' in Battle Creek Saturday at the tine party Monday afternoon by the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 teacher, Mias Lipkey, and the pupils. j to see their father. John L. Higdon, i Edd Benedict and Dale Bryans of Bonita Granville, star of United commencing at 1:00 p. m. who is ill there. He remains about1 Hastings and Dell Hartwell of the ! Artists’ movie>“Strike It Rich.the same. Mason district-- were Sunday dinner) strikes a pose in honor of St Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar-) Valentine. This is the 250th time At Nashville Quonset guests at a birthday.dinner given shall and -Marvel. Bonita has posed In a special Sunday in honor of the former , in. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsctt at-' South Main St., Across from Standard Station costume calling attention to | tended the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude the funeral Monday afternoon some special occasion, studio Kennedy of Hastings. in Battle Creek for Knute Byjorseth, press agents say. For a young Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau at­ — NEW and USED IMPLEMENTS — Gen. Supt. of the Eaton Cb. j tended John Deere day at Sunfield girl, that’s quite a figure. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Wednesday. New John Deere 13-hoe Drill with power lift, on rubber. Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of 1937 John Deere "B” Tractor with Cultivator and Plow. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Nashville. tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Nancy Curtis. Thursday after­ in Detroit Monday visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs. Kate Marshall was a Sunday 1940 Ford Furgeson Tractor. noon at the Johnson-Lehman funeral Mrs. Robert Burwell and children. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw1939 Ford Pick-up. home in Bellevue, with burial in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and fam- blitz. Woodland cemetery. — We have these and others — ily of, Middleville were Sunday af- ] Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Send in this coupon for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and temoon guests in the home of Mr. entertained Sunday in honor of their! Robert were Sunday eve guests in and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and family. a FREE furnace check-up. . wedding anniversary, at the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy LIST YOUR IMPLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle ’ Preston. LENNOX Snore and Miss Eloise Pen- ; Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Htigh Feighner and Frankattended TO BE ADVERTISED NEXT WEEK! a Sunday school class I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were I Vernon were week end guests in the nock tot the Nazarene church Satur- in Battle Creek Monday on business.' home of Mrs. Amanda Feighner and party For More Information Call KAECHELE evening in the home of Rev. and i Earl Demary, Kate Marshall and Mrs. Violet West and Hugh, in Jack­ day __ T_____ 1 :[Jack Taolr EUiston were callers Sunday!! FURNACE SERVICE HAROLD LUNDSTRUM, Ph. 4126, Nashville, or son. lat the Frank Hawblitz home. I SU W. Grand 8L. Hastings Mrs. iJetmer Smith and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Marshall en­ Phone tt» LLOYD J. EATON, Ph. 2142 or 2189, Vermontville. Mrs. Vernard Martin and Chris of NORTH VERMONTVIIJJE tertained with a card party Satur­ Nashville were Friday afternoon day evening for Mrs. Lillian McKel­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaechelo Furnace Service, vey’s birthday. Guests were Mr. and ATTEND THIS SALE AT THE QUONSET Edwin Deakins. 118 W. Grand 8L, Mrs. Clarence McKelvey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger enter­ Hastings, Mich. Mrs. Bruce Priddy entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McKelvey and tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Intermediate class of the Congrega ­ Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Loma Lee tional church Saturday at her home. and Glenn. John Viele has a new cab on his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau, Bud­ dy and Billy were Sunday eve guests tractor. Several from this vicinity attend­ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family of Assyria Center. ed John Deere day at Sunfield WedMr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and zL/z/mi Mrs. Archie Martin was quite ill son were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly last week. of Vermontville. Mrs. Ida Stevens of Charlotte spent Sunday at the George Bosworth and Glenn Dickinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele enter­ tained some of their friends and RADIO AND APPLIANCE REPAIR neighbors Saturday eve at their home. Progressive pedro was en­ —Guaranteed Radio work. Complete stock Raclio Tubes. joyed. Mr. and^Mrs. Ray Hawkina enter­ —Fractional IL P. Motor Repair Service. Let us show you how to save up to.$30.00 per ton on tained their children and grandchil­ —Electric Irons and Toasters Repaired. your Poultry Feed. dren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ —All Small Appliances Repaired and Serviced. kie of Lansing spent the week end — PICK-UP AND DELIVERY — with relatives here. We have some interesting data on Feeds and Feeding Mrs. Helen Randall and Mrs. Hat­ records right here in our own locality. tie Hawkins were in Hastings Mon­ day. RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE Patricia and Larry Schaub spent 224 Main St. Nashville Phone 5421 Quite a few of our customers have taken advantage of [from Friday till Monday in Lansing । with their father. Francis Schaub. . and Mm W. D. Britten were av dinner guests at their cot­ at Montcalm lake, and enroute rj were callers in the home of and Mrs. Milo Christensen o' Stanton. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of I wilie. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar-• ‘ were Sunday afternoon guests in the■ home of Air. and Mrs. Howard Ding­‘ man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DcMond and •on entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Saturday eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Jjsroy Preston ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock to Cedar Springs Friday to attend a military funertd service for Pvt. Nyal Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowe, Betty Lou and Jack of Kalamazoo. Mrs. George Trimmer and Pat of Lansing, Mrs. Owen Hynes were Friday eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was a Thursday dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. . Harold Bahs was in Lansing Mon­ day attending a meeting of school board members at the West Junior High, while Mrs. Bahs was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Banana. Mrs. Archie McConnell, who had recently been in McLaughlin hospi­ tal, Lansing, for observation, and had been visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Announcing FARM IMPLEMENT AUCTION Hows Your Furnace? £ i BABY CHICK PBICES LOWER! ALL FEED PRICES LOWER! the FREE MINERAL OFFER. Not Just Low Prices Not Just Extra Service We Bring You BOTH . . Low Prices -- Extra Service! Have you got yours? HILL TOP PUR-MOR for disinfecting brooder hous­ es, and K. M. for drinking water, and a full line of other remedies for colds, etc. Full line FIELD SEEDS, FARM MACHINERY, FENCING, STEEL POSTS and BARB WIRE in Stock. Remember route we’d still love to have you for a custo­ mer. You’ll find our store well stocked and open during hours ar­ ranged for YOUR con­ venience. Open 7 days a week —• every night until 10:00 or later. our routes and haven't been a customer, we’ll be glad to stop. At present we are unable t» establish any addltional qinv route*. CHECK THESE VALUES BREAKFAST MAID COFFEE RED STAR FLOUR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 39c 25 lb. bag $1.74 25 lb. bag $1.79 lb. 55c ------ Wine and Beer to Take Out MACK’S GROCERY Three-Quarters of a Mile South of Vermontville. At Your Senior 7 IHjb a Wwk. Open Every Night until 10:00 or Latpr. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 I ■ �Miner last week with their den mother. Our J den chief. Gene Fisher, wu alment. ! Mrs. Fred Kirkham were Burton •o Denner Dick Hamilton was in' L'liMiitiiiiiHiimiiiiiiniiiuniiHiintmirand Robert Scanlan of Creek were Kirkham charge and led the boys in cub law. i the busineiw You'D Be Gted You Waited Battle Creek. promise, motto, and pledge of alter' Thursday supper guests ot Mr. and ed to take on aa their next project plan re. Then our den mother, Mrs. I Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene the modernization of the parsonage ; Graham, had a valentine party foe kitchen. Last year this name group PERFECTION us. We played bingo. Nearly all of and Delores Goble of Battle Creek. purchased and gave to the church us Avon at least one game. For re­ HOME SPACE HEATER the Tower Chimes System. dalr French and daughter of North freshments we had cako and grape After the business meeting, a very Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests juice and candy. .We each had a Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and son Em­ interesting and informative debate of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VknDenburg. lighted candle in our cake, because was held. The question for debate: Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hansen and mett and sons spent Friday evening Resolved, it was Stewart Graham’s birthday. that old maids are morc at the Harold Jone* home. Those present were Larry Carpenter. Mrs. Marion Hamilton has been in benefit to the community than old Larry Elliston. Stanley Willcutt. Lin­ Bellevue, several days helping with bachelors. Defending the ladies as den Fisher. Buddy Place. Dick Ham­ NICHOLAS the. care of her mother, Mrs. John the affirmative team, were Rev. Lee. ilton, Timmy Straub and Stewart.— E Callahan, who has been ill and un­ Lawrence Christman and George Electrical Appliances | Stewart Graham, Keeper of the First Aid for Ailing Herman. The negative t«am was der a doctor’s care. Buckskin. up of Mary Schulze, Dorothy ■imiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiHnitrc Mr. and Mrs. kalph Hanchett en­ made Shupp and Voilet Stanton. The judges tertained Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coff­ were Madge Myer*. Harry Crandall man of Prairieville at dinner Sunday. and Nellie Pptter. The judges unan-> Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida -Wil- Imously decided in favor of the nega­ kinaon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. tive team. Leo Herrick to their home in Detroit Refreshments of cake, cookies, for a few weeks stay. where oil should be. and mayjello and coffee were served. There Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and were 28 adults and eight children in, son of Battle Creeit spent Sunday attendance. afternoon with Mrs. Bass’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Channing Appointed Editor— home Mrs. A. Penfold and Mr*. Don George Channing, C. S. B.. former­ VanAuken of Maple Grove called on Fir»t Showing of on your washer. Guaranteed ly of Detroit, has been appointed ed­ Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Saturday fore­ Service on all make*. itor of The Christian Science Jour­ noon. nal. The Christian Science Sentinel I . The New Chrysler Automobiles PAUL BOUTWELL. Mrs. Marion Hamilton called on and The Herald of Christian Science,' Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Mon­ in the several languages in which it is published. day afternoon, and brought them ice Friday March 11 Mr. Channing is a graduate of cream and cake from the valentine Brown University. He studied law party at the Mayo school. at Yale and Brown Universities, and became engaged in newspaper work i and Middle Age—The time in life when Mr. Channing served as First FURNITURE a man stops wondering how he can Reader of The Mother Church. The Phone 0021 Nashville escape temptation, and begins to First Church of Christ, Scientist, in The New Plymouth on . wonder if he’s missing any. Boston. Mass., later serving as a member of the Board of Trustees of The Christian‘Science PublLshing So­ Saturday, March 19. ciety. For the past three years he has served on the Christian Science In Long Beach. Calif., Janet Board of Lectureship, resigning that Cubbison models the "Forty position . to . become editor of the Niner" bathing outfit which was Christian Science periodicals. designed by Ruth Small to com­ Mr. Channing's many friends in They’re the finest automobiles that engineering, memorate the California centenDetroit and Michigan will remember nlal year. The costume consists his active work in this field and his imagination and common sense ever built — of two-piece bathing suit, with work on the lecture platform where coat and straw bonnet, all de­ he always drew capacity crowds be­ AND THEY LOOK IT! signed in blue and gold. cause of his dynamic and foreceful presentation of his subject. Honored on Birthday— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spohn entertain- ] Walter Kent spent from Friday 10 children Wednesday afternoon , until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. cd at the Dairy Bar in honor of the 11th i Again — you get the good things first from Leonard Brown in Columbus. Ohio. birthday of their son Bob. Delicious Mrs. Kent returned home with him, refreshments were served, and Bob Chrysler Corporation. after a ten-day visit with the received many nice gifts. Those Browns. present were Rosalie Elliston, Neal Miller, Pauline Fleming, Billy Mak­ The Barryville WSCS will give a er, Martha Powers, Linden Fisher, .YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU WATTED! dinner this week Thursday at the Kay Montgomery, Raymond Babcock home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ough­ and Janice Thompson. ton. Dinner will be served promptly at noon. After dinner a study per­ Celebrates 10th Birthday— iod will be held for the members, Mrs. George Straub entertained with some oi; the members of the lo­ five boys at dinner Tuesday evening cal WSCS in charge of the program. In honor of her son Timothy. After The public is invited to attend this dinner the boys enjoyed the basket­ dinner. "W. ball game between Nashville and Vermontville. Those present were Phone 4721 Nashville Walter Kent and son Jerry attend Larry McVey, David Otto, Russell ed the funeral of Fred Bennett a: and Richard Hamilton and Raymond Charlotte last Wednesday morning. Babcock. WASHING MACHINES Worth Waiting for CHRISTENSEN’S 75567 is a REAL BARGAIN AND IT'S THE WASHER FOR (JSr AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located at Hawks riding stables, 1 1-2 mi. north of Leila Hospital,-on North Aye., of Battle Creek, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22/1 949 "I'm running my family on a budget and I have to make every penny count too, that is why this economically priced model with its many outstanding work-saving features appeals to me. I’M CON­ VINCED THAT IT WILL GIVE MY FAMILY MANY YEARS OF EFFI­ CIENT, TROUBLE-FREE SERVICE:' at 1 o’clock sharp. 4 work horses. 2 ponies. HORSES 2 saddle horses. STOCK 2 pigs. HAY AND STRAW 200 bales of mixed hay. 200 bales of second cutting alfalfa. 100 bales of straw. RIDING EQUIPMENT 5 saddles. 2 sets Work harness. 10 collars. _ __ 2 wagons. 2 buggies. 1 combination sleigh and pony buggy. 1-horse wagon. 2 mowers. 2 cultivators. 1 plow. 2 drags. 1 gasoline engine. 1 stock tank. 2 heifers. 7 ward a washer that will com-, will fit into the over-all plan and still assure me highest quality CONVINCED THAT THIS SPAWKL/NG NEW STREAM­ LINED, ABC A4ODEL FILLS THE MJL PERFECTLY. 2 platform scales. 125 sap pails and spiles. Boiling pan. Small pan. 2 sugar thermometers. 1 cider press — new. HOUSEHOLD 2 heating stoves. Green and ivory coal and wood range. 2 electric plates. Singer sewing machine. Eureka sweeper with attachments. Davenport and chair. Bed and springs. Men’s jackets. Other articles too numerous to mention. Free, Hot Coffee and Donuts. SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a Community Saddle and Work Horse Sale and Riding Equip­ ment on Wednesday, March 23. Sale starts at 6 p. m. HAWKS RIDING STABLES — NORTH AVE. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. LESTER HAWKS, Prop CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �First Contest AGRI0U1TURAL FIELD IAN Ends Local Hopes $•■■«! fitlger In E-B-l Tourney Wm • rhe Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Ei NEWS ADS fre« T«ir | We have the class in Veterinary Delton’s fast and rangy basketball extended to anyone elite । ‘ Medicine going. They held their first team beat Sunfield, 51-34, Saturday ! regular meeting Tuesday night. night to win the E-B-I league cham­ It win dot be long until spraying pionship. The Delton junior , varsity time. It would be very helpful, if team also copped tourney honors by RATE— One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge the people who would like to have beating the *Middleville —•■< 35 vents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at their trees sprayed this year would 34-26. . , contact me before too late, so I can your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good Delton’s final win was their third arrange for it. straight victory in the annual league with us. • ... I . 1 ------ ~ ni We pl»nntot on having the, to^5u„e„t. held — 1 -==■ •*>”■? UlpphW Unk ready tor operaTueaday night they had Sale — '-Nearly nrw table top BeUon by aprtng. Let ua know U you: ------- .Middleville' ------------- ' .. .. -------defeated 62^44. Thurs­ □r ome... —ineariy nr* —Lady oj- ------.. . . r j,, • . Wonted to ... j ti ii ’ a-nt dinnintr done. I will let vou tate electric range, with deep well .want dipping done. I will let you day night they went on to defeat’ FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. work. Apply cooker, grill, automatic oven, । know when the tank is completed, Vermontville 55-42. In Thursday Special Notice* Home, Nashville. night’s second contest Sunfield beat i broiler, used five months in small | Fri. and Sat.', Feb. 18-19 Wanted — Farm listings as follows: • family, at a sacrifice price Also i Nashville 36-32. •WATCrf REPAIRING Rector, forward for Delton, was • Double feature starts at 7 p. m. a used davenport in good condition •' The regular meeting of the WSWS 40. 80, 160, 240, 320; have buyers — Skilled workmanship. Tim Holt and Jack Holt at a bargain. Charles A. Stiles, i high scorer for his team Saturday duri ng farms of the above. Gar—Most modern equipment. I met at the home of Mrs. FTeel Gar. in ' mire Realty Co., 206 West BidweU. 313 South Main St. VermontvUle, linger Feb. 9th. There was a good night with 15 points. For the losers, “Arizona Ranger” Mich. 35-c Battle Creek.35-36c - Free estimates gladly given. attendance in spite of the bad roads. Sunfield's speedy forward, Mast, toss­ Hit No. 2, ed in 21 points. FOX JEWELRY Wanted — Woman to care for two For Sale—Bookcase. round oak din­ Mrs. Douse and Mrs. Brumm report­ Robert Hqtton, Joyce Reynolds In the semi-finals Thursday night Phone 5331 Nashville children (one of school age) incut ing table with 3 leaves, rocking ed that several cards had been sent Nashville in gave Sunfield a battle all to the sick. The treasurer ’ s report home, five days a week. No wash­ chair, water separator, small oil what way but didn't quite have — *—• “Always Together” stove and oven, 2 horse blankets, showed a total of $89, which has been the ings. Good pay. Phone 4252 af­ GEORGE E. PLACE new oil burner, used only two, sent 'for use in both home and for­ it took to win. ter 6:00 p. m. Allen Newton, 108 Sun. anti Mon.. Feb. 20-21 Accounting Service. eign mission work. Plans were months . Mrs. "Vincent Norton, Phillips St. 35-p The box score: Sun. shows sontinuous from 3 pm. started on a Mother-Daughter ban­ ■Records — Financial Statements phone 3662 35-p pf t Nashville quet which is being planned for ear­ Knoll, UNlVtKSAl Tax Service. f 1 16 ly spring. A very interesting lesson INTltMAUONAl Business Men. Resolve now for 1949 For Rent BABY CHICKS was given by Mrs. Reid on Qiina, Stockham. f to save money and save worry. Ar­ Available now for some of its losses and some gains range now to give us your record . immediate delivery. which were made during the war. WALKER keeping, and tax reporting won lea. For Rent—Four-room house. 2 mi. AH Popular Breeds. The meeting was closed with a scrip­ Shaw, g AVA ehst, 1 mi. north of Nashville. S. Income tax sendee by appointment Jenkins, f . Call, write, or stop in. ture reading, Acts 10:34-42, by Mrs. GARDNER Orr, Nashville phone 2135. 35-p Wright, f only. Garlinger, and prayer by Mrs. Douse. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC 7 32 Totals Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 Following the meeting a dainty haymes ’ Meadowbrook Branch. \ Nashville, Michigan. lunch of tea and cookies was served- Sunfield Pf t For Sale 28-tfc * by the hostess nnd Mrs. Douse, with Mast, f. Phone 814 2 13 Mrs. Douse presiding st the tea ta ­ Charlotte, Michigan. Stambaugh, f GENERAL TRUCKING ble. Tue., Wed.. Thu., Feb. 22-23-24 29-tfc Hooey, c . Regular trips with livestock to Char­ For Sale—300 bales second cutting alfalfa hay: 100 bales mixed hay, Foltz, g lotte every Monday and Hastings tied with wire; also several tons For Sale—Ten white rabbits, about Aundst, g every Friday. two-thirds grown. Will sell singly WOOD—We have some excellent Dodge, c clover hay and several 'tons first WM. BITGOOD quality dry wood, mostly white or in pairs at $1.00 each or the cutting alfalfa. Russell Mead, k mi. south of Nashville Ph. 4455 ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed four miles west of Nashville. whole lot at a real bargain price. Huyck, g 38-tfc MiU, phone 4741. 17-tfc Phone 4038.34-35c Phillip Hinderliter, phone 3136. Diehl, c 35 Totals 'Custom Butchering — A good clean MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) job in a clean slaughter house. For Sale — 11-4 horse power air REGISTERED for business, professional or home First Robin Reported— Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ compressor and air hose. 2 miles use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ gan at Thomapple lake. Rhone north. 1-2 mile west of Nashville The News Robin Editor HEREFORD BULLS licate. four to the page, perforat­ 3154. John J. Dull.21-tfc on State Road. J. M. Scott, jr. ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. ceived his first 1948 report of a robint Morgan ^General Store Now Open, For Sale. ' 35-p Nashville News Office. 30-tf seen in Nashville. Number One Rob­ in Spotter-is Mrs. Durrel Lamb, who with a line of Groceries. Clothing. Royal Rupert and White Thom saw the bind Sunday morning in Gasoline. Oil and Freezone. Mis­ MLN NEAPOLIS-MOLINE Breeding of serviceable age,. their back yard. • cellaneous Sale now going on. Ar­ Real Estate FARM MACHINERY chie McConnell, route 1. Nashville. HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS BILL DUNNIGAN. 35-36p 13-7 Grain Drill. If you want a place in the sun. Nashville, Mich. For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; Plows. lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for you'd better expect to get a lot of Nashville Telephone 4016 or 4011. Spring Tooth Harrows. blisters. to everything but two-family flat. Will trade. Phone VV anted Mowing Machines. 4291, Res. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg 34-37c Com Planters. St 1-tfc 7-fgot Double Disc. UNWANTED CATS help save lives in and prevent suffering, thru their THERE'S A DIFFERENCE KEIHL HARDWARE grease jobs and we aim to make , EATON REAL ESTATE. necessary use in testing certain BEAUTIFUL OLGA. every one done in our place the vital drugs. If you have, or know 220 acres clay loam, 8 room house, kind that rates A-l. We'd surely of anyone having unwanted cats water system, septic tank, all fix­ Hastings For Sale-Two-wheel trailer. 115.00. I like to do your next oil change and please write directions. We will I will care for children in their । tures for bath, and a 6 room house grease job. Hinckley's Mobil Ser­ call, will catch barn cats if wild. Livestock Sales home any evening except Friday. ’ with water system, 36x62 barn, Humane treatment and disposal.* vice Station. South Main at Full­ and any day except Saturday. 424 i 18x24 granary, 24x36 tool shed. er Street.35-c Further information on request. Company 10x24 hen house, 14x10 garage and Kellogg St.35-p i FATHER PAUL, the 50c is paid tpr e&ch. cat. Address a work shop. 24x36 barn, granary. smart to be thrifty. Clean Box CT. care of Nashville News, ITS 24x44 too! house. 12x35 silo, gar­ For Sale—The best work team in the FRIDAY, FEB. 11 your rugs at home with odorless or P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo, Mich­ county. Sorrel geldings, wt_ 3400. ' age, hen house, 180 acres tillable Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni ­ igan 33-35c 51 acres of seeding, 32 acres of Bob Kalnbach. 1 mile north and ture. . 35-c Calves: ! wheat, 25 acres of woods, 25 apple 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville. CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay 35-p good and choice $26-33.25 trees; for $20,000: 1-2 down; or highest market price for scrap iron PLUMBING SUPPUES. 200 acres for $17,000. and metals. See me first. Fay culls and common $12-25 For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard 234 acres west of Vermontville; for nutitu i«»n s Fisher. 519 Durkee St, Nashville. Cast Iron Bath Tubs. and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Sheep .. $8.25-10.50 $12,500; terms. 24-tfc Toilet Stools. Village of Nashville; see Ralph Lavatories. Lambs $18.90-21.60 160 acres northeast of Vermontville; Olin. 35-tfc DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Medicine Cabinets. $2.95. for $10,500. Steers and heifers For Sale—40 in. by 14 ft. King evap­ 152 acres near Vermontville; for Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 Soil Pipe and Fittings. $14-18.60 orator. complete with arch; per­ rats **""* »ank Hogs $1.50 per cwt. $18,000. ’ KEIHL HARDWARE fect condition.. Several hundred 140 acres south of Nashville; for' ~ Cows According to size ami condition. $11.70-15.75 MaMMAYMU/SINATU new galvanized buckets with cov ­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 35-c $9,000; $5,400 down. B ulls $16.10-19 ers; ow 500 aouic Soule sup sap spouts; spouts; two two i eiB, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. LEE J. COBB-uuti n«siuu I Fred' C. Kroger 120 acres near Hastings; for $9,000; <..L $20.50-21 gathering Uaka. tanks. T ~ ” Last Call—Running boards and fen­ 20-tfc Estate, VermontvUle, phone 3582. or trade for small home. ders. 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them I 35-c 112 acres southeast of Hastings; for now — maybe no more. Fenders $15 60-18.60 g - --------- ! $6,000. and running boards. 39-40; also KATE 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory For Sale—ABC electric washing ma- [ 100 acres near Charlotte; for $13,700; Feeder pigs $9.25-18.75 SMITH w: chine. $35. Reconditioned and ini parts and none other. Bennett's ’ or will trade. Horses up to .............. $59 good working order. Nicholas El­ 100 acres southwest of Nashville; for Garage, phone 4861, Nashville. PIANO TUNING ectrical Appliances, phone 5091. 31-tfc $10,500; 1-2 down. * east of Vermontville; for All Work Guaranteed. MOLASSES—We have liquid stock 1-2 down. molasses in 100 lb. and 50 lb. con­ For Sale — David Bradley garden 80 $8,500; acres east of Vermontvile; for JOE M I X tractor, cultivator, sy’cklc bar, tainers. Also Flavex. molasses in $7,000; $2,500 down. Phone 3S17 Hastings mower and weeder attachments; Very dry form for feed mixing. " 16 x 6.00 tires. Used very little. 80 acre?, for $8,500; 1-2 down. Rlvbeneficial in .winter feding. $160.00. Opposite Woodland cem­ 80 acres east of Vermontville: for erside Feed Mill. 32-tfc $7,000. etery..35-p 50 acres in Maple Grove; for $4,750; For Sale—Fence posts; '34 Chevrolet USED WHEELS 1-2 jdown. truck rear end with wheels and 50 acres southwest of Vermontville; 550-17—6 Hole. tires; '34 Chevrolet truck trans­ for $7,700; $1,500 down. 600-16—5 Hole. mission; '37 Vg-60 rear end and 40 acres for $2,650. 600-16—Ford. PLUS Family Protects transmission; 1-6 h. p. electric mo­ 40 acres for $2,500. ITS FID TIRES tor, and three bar weeder. Lloyd 45 acres south of Vermontville; for :an EE YOURS AT LOW COST Wilcox, Route 1, phone 2133. 6.50-15 and 6.50-16. $7,000; $4,000 down. _ _________ 35-p 35 acres near Vermontville; for BOB S STANDARD SERVICE $3,100. M. A. YOUNG LET HINCKLEY WASH YOUR 36 acres near Hastings; for $5,000. FOR GREATER FREEDOM 35-c Hospital - .Accident - Health CAR! A good thorough job. in­ 25 acres east of Hastings; for $1,800. Insurance side and out. for $1.25. Drive in 23 acres in Nashville; for $5,200; have about 100 lbs. of pecans FROM WORK AND WORRY Phone 8112 Nashville I still at Hinckley ’ s Mobilgns Service, down. left. Let me know if you want South Main at Fuller street. 35-c 8 $2,400 acres near Hastings; for $5,500. any. Samuel Geiger. 35-p 3 acres in Needmore; for $4,500. For Sale—1936 Plymouth 2 door — good condition. 1948 Austin de­ 8 room house in Chester; for $4,000; $1,500 down. monstrator. Lovell Implement Co., 4 room house in Vermontville; for Vermontville, phone 3135. $2,100. 2 lots, small home; for $1,300. Refrigerators Electric Ranges 6 room house in Nashville; for $4,450. 4 room house in Hastings; for $2,100. 8 room house in Nashville; for $5,000. Electric Water Heaters Home Freezers 4 room house in Vermontville; for Seed Oats $3,200; terms. Automatic Washers Conventional Washers CLINTON’S and EATON'S, grown from certified seed 6 room house in Vermontville; for $3,000; $1,000 down. last year. Ironers Irons Mixers 7 room house in Charlotte: for $5,500. 10 room house in Nashville; for Seed Com. Toasters Sweepers $7,850; terms. 7 room house on Lake Algonquin; We handle WISCONSIN HYBRIDS, and OHIO M15, also for $10,000; half down; 5 rooms; Open Pollinated varieties. for $4,500; $1,000 down. HOOVER SWEEPERS Country grocery and gas station; for >. Grass Seeds $7,200; $4,000 down. SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Country grocery and gas station: for We wjll have a complete stock at prices that are right. $8,400. Gas station with 2 buildings; for DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS Fertilizers $3,200. Gas station and modem home; for Get your order in NOW to insure getting what you want WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS $8,000. this spring. Gas station; for $6,000. Grocery store; for $7,800. YOUNGSTOWN SINKS and CABINETS Baby Chicks Garage and welding shop; for Don't let those unused, un­ $4£00. See us about your Baby Chick order. We believe we can A. B. GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES needed items clutter up your Business building; for $1,750; 1-2 help you. home. What you don't need down. may be worth good money to Store building, 5 room apartment; LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Wayne Chick Starter for $2,200; $1,000 down. week with a News Ad, for 2-apartmcnt house in Vermontville; Start your baby chicks the WAYNE WAY for best returns. ELECTROMASTER ELECTRIC RANGES quick results at low coat. . . , for $4,200; $1,700 down. Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ LLOYD H. ElATON, BROKER FLORENCE NAT. and BTL. GAS RANGES imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, 178 Main Vermontville ------- Authorized Sale* and Service profitable business. Phone. Office, 2142 JAMES KIZOR, Prop. Phone 3231 and say: "I want PHONE 5021 Lloyd J. Eaton, phone 2189. NASHVILLE B Hmmk4741 We Deliver to run a News Ad.” Charles Neosc. NashvUle, ph. 4481 PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE OUT OF THE 1 34 PAGES OF \j IHE N0VEL!\ THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS = -B Christensen’s Furniture SUGGESTS General Electric TIME TO ORDER ARTICLES FOR SALE. Riverside Feed Mill ■■Illi ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-02-24.pdf 75dbff7430b554421bbc88ab89af6880 PDF Text Text Letters from Readers Found In Our Mailbox February 21, 1949. THE NASHVILLE. N Dear Editor: I appreciate your courteous view.point regarding the local political situation. As citizens of Nashville We must be interested In such mat­ VOLUME LXXV NUMBER 36. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1949 5c Copy ters as water main txtension, eewer extension, efficiency and economy in the village water system, proper care •of those who ar^ unable thru lack oi means to take proper care of them­ selves, etc. However, almost every intelligent person will admit that there is more need, physical and -spiritual, among the families of those who habitually frequent the •Batoons of our town. There are grave \Republicans Nominate Frank Smith Heads Independents Pick (Problems facing citizens of the world ’Which Includes Nashville)A We do Three New Candidates Keihl for President Prohibition Ticket ' not propose to discuss even a small percentage of them here but we Abput 35 voters attended the Pro­ Only about two dozen voters at­ The Independent village caucus in should like to cause men and women the Masonic temple Tuesday night hibition party’s village caucus in the tended the Republican caucus in the to consider the liquor problem. was attended by 48 voters. The com­ basement of the EL U.- B. church Masonic temple Monday evening. A There are various ways in which plete village ticket nominated is as Monday evening. Frank Smith, tem­ complete ticket was nominated in we could keep the birds from eating follows: porary chairman, was elected perma­ less than 20 minutes, with contests cherries. We might shoot the birds For president. Gale H. Keihl; for nent chairman and Mrs. J. Edwin, for only two of the eight offices to —but we hardly recommend that in clerk, I. James Rizor; for treasurer, Smith was named clerk of the cau­ be filled. The ticket named was as your analogy. We might teach all The group nominated a com­ follows; Dale DeWpe; for trustees for two- cus. the birds not to eat cherries.—that year terms. Dorr Webb. Paul Hos­ plete ticket without the necessity o' For president. O. Fred Long; for would be the best method if it could mer, Jay Tuttle; for trustee for one spreading a ballot. The. nomina­ clerk, Colin T. Munro; 'jt treasur­ be done. We might also erert a bar­ er, George Place; for trustees for year, to complete unexpired term, tions were as follows: rier to keep the birds from the, cher­ George Hubert Wilson; for assessor. For president, Frank B. Smith; for• two-year terms, Grant Fcnstermachries. However, we do not consider a clerk. Colin T. Munro; for trea.iurer,, er. Harry Johnson and Dr. R. EL Ernest Balch. comparison between beverage al­ Mr. Wilsnn, Ed Purchls and A. L George Place; for trustees for two-■ White: for trustee for one year, to cohol and .cherries quite appropriate. Bennett were named as the party's year term, .Harry Crandall, J. Edwini complete term. Cecil Barrett; for’asI am sure a bird or a dog, or a horse village committee for the next year. Smith and £larence Welch; for trus: sessor, Harley B. Andrews. would know better than to drink al­ Ernest Mead, chairman of the Re­ tee for one year, to serve uncomplet­ cohol. I know a hog won't drink it ed term, Fred Warner; for assessor,, publican village committee, was un­ unless a taste for it is developed over animously named os chairman of the Eldon Day. a period of time. One thing that his The Prohibition committee an­• caucus and Colin T. Munro as clerk. always been difficult for me to un­ nounced Wednesday morning that Mr. Mead appointed Bruce M. Ran­ derstand Is why supposedly intelli­ Mr. Day had declined to accept the' dall and Maurice Purchls to act as Reproduced from a rather faded old photograph belonging to George gent people will rob their families of nomination for the office of assessor■ tellers. ; of route three, Nashville, this picture of the Nashville News staff the things every child should have- Lowell Mr. Long was unanimously nomiand that the party would not have al taken a little more than 50 years ago. Mr. Lowell, who worked material comforts, spiritual educa­ was candidate for that office on their■ nated as a candidate for re-election several years as a printer, is the youth seated at the right in front. tion, and parents worthy of respect, Next to him in the foreground was Chester Messimer, then serving as as president and Mr. Munro, Mr. ticket. —just to satisfy a self created crav­ Cole, eight-year-old son Rev. Corwin Biebighauser saidI Place, Mr. Fenstermacher, Dr. White ’s devil and later killed in an accident somewhere in the west of Michael Gerald B. Cole, was drowned Tuesday that the understanding at. and Mr Barrett also were nominated ing for something that will destroy printerserving with a cavalry unit of the Ut S. Army. Just back of these Thursday afternoon In about eight the caucus was that in case Mr. Mun­. by the entire vote .of the caucus. their own bodies and their own souls. while two. apparently seated on high stools, were Miss Georgia West, who feet of water in the mill race near ro and Mr. Place were’ nominated for• William A. Meyers was nominated as I knew an old Scotch Presbyter­ ian in Northern Minnesota about the later became Mrs. Charles Quick and who is no longer living, and Albert the Riverside Feed Mill. His body re-election on the Republican ticket, a candidate *to succeed himself as "Tip" Baird, who Is now a minister at Plainwell. Standing at the back was not located and recovered time there was so much propaganda are. until as proved to be the case, the Prohi-I trustee ’but refused to accept the at the left, Frank •'Pat ” Weber, now publisher of the Montmoren for "control" of the liquor traffic cy County Tribune at Atlanta, and the late Len W. Felghner, then ed­ nearly an hour and a half after he tition party would be willing that. nomination. Hairy _ _Johnson and rather than prohibition of it. who, on itor and publisher of the News. fell into the icy water and efforts to they might withdraw as Prohibition। Forrest Babcock then were nominat-/ one occasion burst out. "Control! revive him with a pulmotor were un­ candidates and run on the other tic­. ed for the office. Mr. Johnson win­ You might us well try to control successful. ket. but that they still would have ning the nomination. 11-8. HELL!" Two of Michael’s playmates, Mich­ the endorsement of the Prohibition. Ralph DeVine was nominated as a ael Borst and Donnie Cooley, were party. Both have indicated that they■ candidate for re-election as assessor ’ When one mentions prohibition all the only witnesses to the accident, would do this, as both originally■ but declined the nomination. L. EL the beer and whiskey "guzzlers" be­ which occurred about 4:45 p. m. The were elected on the Republican tic* gin to jump up and down and "hol­ " . Pratt and Harley B. Andrews then two came running into the Mill ket. were nominated. Mr. Andrews win­ ler" for "moderation" or "temper­ shouting that Michael had fallen in­ ning the nomination, 16-3. • ance." Why don’t we license otherBy unanimous vote Ernest Mead, to the water and hadn't come up. forms of rice on the grounds that C. O. Mason and C. E. Mater were . James Rizor, proprietor of the j people will indulge anyway ? We are mill, and John Shepard, an employee, re-elected as the R-cpublican village social beings. We believe in per­ An event that is expected to draw Incomplete returns' from solicitors committee. sonal liberty and we are convinced buyers to Nashville from miles Monday indicated Nashville’s com­ rushed to that side of the building that liberty must not be used to in­ around is the public auction of new munity chest drive is within a hun­ with the thought of possible rescue, fringe upon the liberty of another. and used farm implements, advertis­ dred dollars of its goal. Rev. Cor­ then a moment later, while John A wan in Nashville or any other ed for Saturday. Harold Lundstrum, win Biebighauser, who heads the telephoned the sheriff’s office Jim ran town can get drunk and shoot his who is promoting the sale, has driv­ drive, totaled the amounts repox ted across the street to Babcock's ser­ .wife. He can get drunk and run ov­ en hundreds of miles in the last two by his workers and found that just vice station to turn in a fire alarm. Coach Kenneth Kistner’s reserves er your child or my child. Two fel­ weeks publicizing the event and he under $600 has been either pledged The fire department was on the their game at Delton Friday ' lows get a few^drinks under the belt knows of at least several buyers who or collected. The quota had been set scene in scarcely more than a minute won but the Nashville varsity took 1 and one tries to shoot a whiskey are coming from Ohio and Indiana at $700, of which amount $500 is for and Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, night a 53 to 35 licking from a team they l accompanied by Conservation Officer ; glass off the head of the other. The . Lloyd J. Eaton will cry the sale, the Nashville Youth Council and er by a 1j beaten six weeks earlier William Hummel, arrived from Hast- had j result in each case is MURDER and which is scheduled to start at 11 a. $200 for the Salvation Army. 50-44 score. Delton ‘took ** the lead J Members of the local chapter of that murder ip chargeable to the m. Included in the list of items to Mr. Biebighauser states that There tugs in a scant tne minutes. early In the game. >«* 17 8 ” AtbuMlnT Uie backl»M bunt the mill a wins ot Farmer* ot America wore person, who jnShufectures and sells be sold will be at least half a dozen are a few business firms yet to be tb* bie* the Bmlll I quarter, ami held an edge all U>« the^bu.yFuture Saturday setting everything In DU11UIIIK UU11L IA4V UUM ---- : the booze and the citizens who per­ late model tractors, all sorts of farm contacted and that he also hopes for Uie . ... .... .... ■ -r urnv in • cnito tart that xrorinp rradinwut readiness for manic maple SVTUD syrup season. »P“e r>f mit the booze business to prosper. equipment, several trucks and auto­ additional contributions from various race and it was at the south end of i "W They washed all the sap pails, spiles this wing, where the water rushes was even in the second pexyod and I have been interested in the put­ mobiles and a number of miscellan­ lodges, clubs and other organiza­ out of the race, that Michael fell in. |H-10 in the third. The final quarter and sap storage tanks and put every­ ting of a Prohibition slate in the eous items such has electric refrig­ tions. . ' . His ccynpanions who remained on | saw Delton putting on the heat, for thing in readiness for the first tap­ field because I cannot support a per­ erator, electric brooder, power ce­ the bank, said hr had walked out on jpointe ** compared to Nash- ping. In addition to trees in town, son who drinks ■ The Prohibition ment mixer, tires, range, and many a plank that extended along the viUea eight Lawrence, Deltona a number of sugar bushes near town party in the state and nation has a others. building directly over the mill race. 11‘the-and speedy center accounted are to be worked on a percentage andJ ,। Mr. Lundstrum hopes to make this Local Couple Hit sound, constructive .program r~ basis. A few more bushes can be and his tracks were plainly risible 1 of te<Un S P°int*7 . —J , - regular event for a while, with a While Crossing Street prohibition of the manufacture and . handled on this basis. Anyone inter­ in a thin layer of chaff that covered i The VM<ity game box score: sale of alcohol for beverage purpos-jsale every»two weeks, ested may get in touch with A. A. fg ft pf the plank. Where this footing ends Ndshville es is one of its strong planks. We : — —-o— In Battle Creek 10 1 2 Reed. there is a stretch of perhaps five : Lahgham. f are attacfeing herewith a copy of the j As this community project starts 9 national platform for your informa- : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh EL McKelvey feet to the concrete wall along the Guy. f . its eighth 13------„-------season ,------ there ----- seems to be tion. We. of the local committee, were injured in Battle Creek Friday east side of the race. Floating com- Knoll, c . 0 plenty of enthusiasm, mainly because 0 0 cobs had eddied into this corner and!Newby, g are interested in good, clean, efficient when both Were struck by an auto­ 3 'Of the fact that now there is a very 2 village administration ■frith obedi­ mobile while crossing a street, xhey some people have theorized that' Shaw, g 2 0 5 4 definite purpose for the maple syrup Jenkins, g ... ence to existing law as it relates to were crossing Jackson street at the Michael must have thought the cobs 'Hess, 0 profits. A good season might pro0 0 g . ..... . were supported by ice and that he liberty without infringement on the 2 duce in excess of a thousand dollars. The Castleton-Maple Grove-Nash­ intersection of Southwest Capital could safely jump over to that spot. Maurer, c 0 rights of others to live in a commun­ ville be----------used toward .purchase fire board Wednesday night ap­ avenue when the car made a left­ At any rate the othgr two boys say Stockham, f — ---------- - of lights 0 0 y to ity where there is provision for the proved hand turn onto Jackson and struck 16 35 |on the new athletic field. the purchase of a new GMC 16 3 Totals L.... he jumped. When his body was supply of physical, mental and spir­ one and one-half ton truck chassis them. i As in other years, no will be fg ft pf „t j; tapped in town without trees Delton itual needs. Mrs. McKelvey was taken to Leila found it was not more than 40 feet the implied on which to mount the fire depart­ yom the point where he entered the Bourdo, f 1 o 2- 2 [consent of property owners. If you We are quite convinced that the ment's auxiliary water tank. Pur­ hospital, where she was found to Depth of the water, due to Stampfler, f . 1 o majority of people who trade in chase was made from the Ream Mo­ have suffered a dislocated shoulder water. 1 2*i Prefer not to have your trees tapped, high stage of the river, was about Lawrence, c .... 9 Nashville do not do so because they tor Sales of Hastings, which took in and severe bruises and bumps. She the tic a white string or cloth feet. 3 0 22 6 please Schley, g can buy a bottle of booze here. We trado the old Ford truck that has was discharged from the hospital eight around the trunks. Trees not so Rescue attempts were greatly ham ­ 6 3 Johncock, g ..._ take issue with your statement that served the purpose the last two Friday evening and returned to her pered by several Inches of ice that 0 j marked, if apparently healthy in ap0 it would be the "death warrant for years. Fire Chief Charles J. Betts, home in Nashville. Mr. McKelvey covered all the race except a stretch Gallagher, f 9 . ; pearance, will be tapped. .... 0 ~ nf e.-ri.n th*-------the town as *a thriving trading cen­ who recommended the purchase, ex­ also suffered bruises, especially on of about 15 feet at the opening of Sager g ......... Exact price of syrup year•----has 10 53 not yet been set, but this Totals 21 ter." There are many factors that plained that even If the old truck his left leg. a few orders the spillway. jncmuerB Members uj of the fire Nashville uic »»»«; 8—35 have been received already The driver of the automobile stop­ tne go into making a town a thriving had been fixed qp. the cost would from outin two boats and woht-! Delton 17 8 10 18—53 of-town residents. trading center. Nashville has some have been $500. For an additional ped at the scene but left without department, . . his . . name. -----Police,. however, ing from shore, broke up the ice with and lack some. We believe in unity $1,000, split three ways between the giving poles and cleared the channel. Nashville’s varsity and reserve when that unity can be accomplish­ townships and the village, the de­ secured the license number of' the pike Weighted gang-hooked draglines basketball teams both scored decisive ed without compromise with un­ partment now has a good efficient car and located the driver. were used from both boats but it was victories over Olivet Tuesday night righteousness and sin. We believe piece of equipment. about 6:15 before the body was dis­ in the last home event of the sea­ in the right of the majority to-govDelivery of the new truck was■ ■ j covered by Fire Chief Charles Betts son. In the opener the junior var­ em with due safeguards for the wel­ made Saturday and it is now ready CrCClC MOfl and Fireman Chet Winans. One full sity took an early lead and held It fare of the minorities. tn nV and onrl pumper• for operation, with tank bottle W oxygen was used with the all the way for a final score of 31-16. Sincerely. installed. pulmotor in the futile attempt at In the main go it was almost as easy, C. G. Biebighauser.. resuscitation. the final count being Nashville 57, Michael was bom in Nashville Olivet 33. LOCAL MEN ATTEND Jan. 4. 1941. His mother, the former With the deadline only ten days Coach Ralph Banfield used ten Mr. Editor: , Gladys Everts Meade, after her brief and both of the combinations off. close to 20 per cent of Castleton We believe it is about time that a REPUBLICAN CONVENTION j Carl Rice of Battle Creek has leas- marriage to Mr. Cole later married men seemed to click better than usual, township taxes remain unpaid. Town­ "lot of political activity in Nash­ Supervlsor J. M. Scott of Castle, ed the Main street store building ville" (as per editor’s article) is ton township and Ralph Pennock of owned by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burr Aldrich of Vermontville. She altho the opposition wasn’t quite ship Treasurer Nelson Brumm re­ died last year. equal to that of some other recent ports payments are lagging worse manifested. attended the Republican , Wilson and last occupied by FeldSince that time " ’ Michael ’ • *had —“* ‘been games. Alton Knoll rang up 13 than In any year since before the Yes. we should have the progress Maple Grove convention in Grand Rapids m pausch Food . and Center, plans and to plans tn living with his father and step- points and Bill Guv 12. war Mrs. Brumm will be at the of "Our Town" in mind, but we do state as Barry county delegates. open a modem food store next mother. He was a pupil in the secSecurity National bank to receive The varsity box score: not think that that progress will Saturday The convention elected Owen J. month. at Nashville-Kellogg ond grade tax payments Saturday and again come through the liquor dispensing (Pat) Nashville fg ft Pf Cleary of Ypsilanti as new Mr. Rice has had considerable ex­ school. the following Saturday. March 5. business. chairman and named a ticket perience in both meat and grocery his-------father- are Survivingbesides -------------That will be the final day for pay­ M, as you state, that making the state 2 0 5 the spring elections without much business. At one time he operated four half-brothers. Robert Meade of Joe Maurer .... locally. After that the records town bone dry would be the death for Guy 3 6 2 12 ment fuss. The candidates are: a meat and fancy grocery business in ... Detroit, Staff-Sergeant Kenneth will have to be turned over to the warrant for our town as a thriving 3 7 3 Langham -----For justices of the Michigan su­ connection with the t’ Dixie Market Meade _________ of Selfridge Field. Gerald county treasurer and penalties added. trading center, then it would be far preme .... 6 4 13 Judge Arthur Moore of and*. Godde’s bakery ry in downtown I Meade of Sacramento, Calif., and Knoll --------Also far behind normal, is the sale better to have "Our Town" dead and Pontiaccourt. 0 anil Charles W. Rigney of r his ; Creek. He disposed— of his Stockham *** ~ *-*Carroll Meade of Port Huron; of dog licenses. Next Tuesday. buried than to have this nefarious Sandusky; for state highway com­ Battle 6 3 0 Newby durj . to enter army service < I maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. business creeping into every conceiv­ missioner. Charles M. Ziegler .incum­ business 0 0 0 March 1, is the deadline for paying Floyd Everts of Nashville; the pater­ Julius Maurer/ dog tax and there are an estimated able place, constantly reaching out bent; for superintendent of public in­ ing the war. 3 2 JTenkina .......... nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. for more and more of our young struction, Dr. Lee M. Thurston, in­ 0 3 2 3 100 to 125 pooches in the township Cole of Nashville, and a number of Trevena .Y. 20 17 2i 57 .still without tags. Totals -----for member of the state______ _ NASHVILLE TO MEET aunts, uncles and cousins. It is a crying shame that people cumbent; pf t ------------0-----------Olivet • board of education, Stephen S. Nisbet ST. PHILIP'S IN the Sheriff Leon Doster called are obliged (or so it seems) to enter 5 6 | Phllathca Party Postponed— Fremont, incumbent: for regents DISTRICT TOURNEY News office Friday to say that he Loveless liquor stores to pay some of their of 0 0 ? I The Philathna class nartv. planned the University of Michigan. Mrs.1 Philathqa felt the quick response and wonderful Kidder bills. More and more grocery stores of 6 for Wednesday night.party, Drawings Tuesday night for pair­ cooperation of the Nashville fire de­ Vedder ------- Burridge Baits of Grosse Pointe March 2, at too are tempted, through the love of Vera 2 2 3 6 the home of Mrs. Fred Langham, has and Alfred B. Connable. Kala­ ings in the district basketball tour­ partment deserved special commen­ Harkness ........ Mammon, to enter this vile business. Park 0 3 0 ___ 0 nament at Charlotte next week re ­ Healey for members of state board been postponed' one weak, until dation. All except one member of "Attacking the liquor problem is mazoo; ........ 0 0 0 0 March 9. which controls M. S. sulted in pitting Nashville against the department were on hand and Hensen _____ ,' like trying to break the birds from of agriculture, 2 6 4 10 St. Philip’s of Battle Creek for the took active part in the operations. Ccqplln W. G. Armstrong, Niles. eating by removing one branch from C.» 0 first round of competition. The two Johnson ------Sarah. Jones, Rochester. both Funeral services were conducted one cherry tree," so says the editor. Mrs. 2 0 3 4 • teams will meet next Thursday night from the Hess funeral home at 2 Phillips_____ Mr. Editor, we hope Ln time to re­ Incumbents. 8 17 OO V. . at 7:00. At 9:00 Bellevue and Olivet o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Totals... move every' branch from every cher­ 19 ID 11 17—57 will play. Winners of the two games Rev. Corwin Biebighauser of the Nashville ry tree, cut down the trunk, dig up • will tangle in the district finals Sat­ Evangelical United Brethren church Olivet______ the roots and bum them. urday night. . of officiating and burial in Lakeview Due to numerous complaints i Mrs. Minnie Newkirk. Born-------to S-Sgt. and-----Mrs, Kenneth Other Game* Friday Night?-* -----------------t- — .------ ■.—• in the village, . dogs running at large _ ... Woodland beat Vermontville by; Meade Feb. 20 at ’Percy Jones hospi. . ■ J- J that i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappen .have cemetery. all dog owners are reminded thc narrow margin of 41-40, to re- |tal. Battle Creek, a son. weighing 6 this practice is in violation of both । purchased the Glenn Ainslle home on To Castleton Twp. Taxpayer*-— main tied with Delton for first place lbs.. 12 oz. He has been named KenRoyal Arch Masons— Saturday. March 5. is last day village ordinance and state law. Un- Lente street. Mr. Ainslie has re-enSpecial convocation Zion chapter in the EJ-B-I league. Bellevue won. : neth Floyd, jr. Mr. Cappen is taxes can be paid to me. Will be at less strict compliance is made to j listed in the army. No. 171 Friday night. Feb. 25. Roy­ 5D-30. over Olivet, and Dimondale [ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton are regulations, the council will be foreI service manager at the Thoma pple Security National bank Saturday. .parents of a son. bom Feb. 18 at al Arch degree will be conferred^on beat Portland. 36-35. Feb. 26. and Saturday. Mar. 5. Dog ----------- a----------Pennock hospital, Hastings, weighthree candidates. word impounding dogs and taking i ■ °--------tax deadline is March 1. You've got to have pepper! ing 6 lbs., 8 oz. He has been named Otto B. J. Lass. EL H. P. legal action against owners j Rev. Corwin Biebighauser has the Nelson Brumm. Treasurer, to be worth your salt. David William. Colin T. Munro, Secy. 36-c Nashville Village Council. I mumps—on both aides. Castleton Township. They Once Printed the News Three Political Parties Nominate Tickets for Village Election Mar. 14 River Tragedy Takes Life of 8-year«old Boy Farm Implement Auction Sale is Set for Saturday Community Chest Drive $100 Short Of $700 Goal Nashville Loses At Delton, 53-35, Beats Olivet, 57-33 Everything Set For Community Syrup Project Fire Board Buys New GMC Truck Preparing to Open Food Market Here Tax Payments Lagging Here, Says Treasurer New Arrivals �ing Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Don Reid spent the week-end at and with Mian Sylvia Peabody. R. N.. the Kaiser Master home in Pioneer, as the instructor. The class will Dimondale Ohio. meet each Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Portland . at the V. F. W. hall in Nashvifly. at Battle Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox is treasurer, and BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr leen. Linda Lou H., Evelyn, JoAnne, Olivet Ard Decker is chairman. I’ Nashville Webb last Sunday. Bobby K., Shirley Anne H.. Pauline. Heigh School. Hilda Bah*— with Mr. and Mrs. L., Nancy, Peggy. Lewis, Bellevue Cbariea Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Martens of. Our attendance lias dropped again Jimmie Milton. Barbara R., Tommy, Donna. Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. because of illness. Kay. Raymond We wish to thank Mr. Moore (Val­ MIm Ora Hinckley of Muskegon and Mrs. Fred .Warner. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord R.. Larry and Herbert have been ab- erie's father) for the booklets. The Lansing spent the week end with Constitution of the United States, Mrs. Rcickord's parents, Mr and Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has We are starting multiplication and Mrs. Carey for the booklets on Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Dinner been seriously ill at her home on problems now. We like them be ­ Mr. >uid Mrs. Carl Howell and fam­ State street, is slowly improving. The Story of Food Preservation. Saturday evening included cause they are different and fun to Such material adds information to guests ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Robert Howell and family at Bur­ our regular text and makes our stu­ Nancy Terry and Roberta Howell of Bur­ The New Low Pressure Perfect spelling teats were written dies much more interesting. lington. ■ lington were Saturday overnight Ervin, Gerald, Edith, Gordon. Tires, Everyone was present last Wed­ guests of their grandparents, Mr. and by Janice, Albert, Joann. Peter, Doug­ nesday for the first time In week’ Mrs. Carl Howell. Nobby Tires, and and family spent Sunday with Mr. las. Bobby. Buddy, Jack. Margaret, Several at our boys spent the Regular Tread Tires. and Mrs. Donald Drake and son at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrr. Adalbert, Bonnie. week end in the Scout camp. All re­ Dowling. Wo are enjoying the new books port a nice time. Some saw deer, and Maude Carpenter and Lawrence . — Also — were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. which Mr. Reed selected for us. They one camper thought he saw Home of Good Food Mr. and-Mra. George Troger, Nan­ and Mrs. Fred Warner. give us a good variety of stories. • BATTERIES cy and Johnny of Grand Rapids were FOR MOST CARS. Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and VARSITY SPECIAL SUNDAY ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Don Briedinger of Al­ The kindergartners, have two new Dalton —„ It will pay you to see us' DINNERS ma were Sunday guests of Mr. and friends added to their group: Patsy Woodland ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler called Mrs. Otto Christensen and Alice Ma­ Ann Townsend and .Wendell Segur. Vermontville before O’OU buy. steak, ) at The kindergartners are making fur­ on Mrs. Claude Jones Tuesday after­ ne. Middleville ALL niture for their doll house. They noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville . Sandwiches BOUBS are having fun writing their num ­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Fred Hanes, where she has been Sunfield convalescing since her recent opera- daughter Bonnie of Lansing spent the bers up to ten. RESERVES: Fountain Service week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorr Webb, Manager Middleville Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Phone 3071 Nashville Monday was a gala day for the Delton =4 Babcock. first grade. The gaily decorated val­ Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of entine box was well filled with a va­ S unh.-Id Battle Creek were Thursday lunch­ riety of valentines which caused Nashville eon guests of Mrs. Fred Ackett and much mirth and happiness for all. Vermontville attended the funeral of L. G. Cole at Mrs. Smith served refreshments and The ten high point boys in the the valentine nut cups added much league to date: Vermontville in the afternoon. to the festive occasion. Marilyn Sy­ g pts. av Dr. and Mrs. Dave Wight of Char­ monds, who celebrates her birthday Mast, Sunfield 10 202 20.2 lotte were Sunday evening guests of pn the 14 th, gave each child a bal­ Beardslce, Vermontville.. 10 193.19.3 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louis loon. Patsy Mead provided valentine Lawrence, Delton 12 18.9 225 ------------Webb And family of Ionia were also suckers for all. Other February Schenkel, Middleville .... 11 199 18.1 Sunday afternoon visitors of his par­ birthdays were: Janet Everett, Gor­ Knoll, Nashville 9 136 15.1 don Gardner, Gordon Gross and Jerry Cummings. Middleville ..11 99 9.9 ents. Smith. Mrs. Gardner contributed Schley, Delton 12 106 8.8 Bible Searcher class members and ice box cookies. We thank Mrs. 8.5 their families held a meeting with a Smith for jjer part, as well as oth­ Mull, Vermontville 10 85 Stambaugh, Sunfield 10 83 8.3 potluck supper in the E U. B. church ers who helped. .... 11 86----- ---------------„ 7.8 basement Friday evening, 34 being The Bluebirds have completed the Rector,. Delton present. A short program was en­ stories. Fun at the Farm and Fun (Woodland is not Included in high joyed. with Pets and Toys. Jerry Smith made a barn and toy animals and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr and Miss brought them to school. Donna Smith left Monday for Flor­ The Roses have be^n enjoying the ida. Mrs. Liebhauser will spend a stories in their Fun with Dick and the Milkmaid Molly Bargam Close-Out month or longer at Clearwater and Jane Stories. At last I Power Miss Smith will spend two weeks at Grade 2, Miss Morrison— IT Bradenton. , Just ’one Crosley Electric We have collected Indian stories! Range, brand new. but a 1948 Mrs. Caroline Barber of Lansing, and pictures from our library for our FITS model. Has fast rod type cook­ Mrs. Edith Stratton and Frank Bar­ Indian unit. ber of Richland, Louis Fumiss and W’e thank Michael Borst’s mother' “You’re cordially invited to come ing units, 7-way heat, clock, THE Mrs, J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids for the valentine cookies, and Stan-1 light, deep-well cooker, many and Louis Fumiss, jr., of Albion ley and Douglas D. for valentine' in and see other great features. Regular FEATURING called on Miss Minnie Fumiss Sun­ candy last Monday afternoon. SPEED day • ail-itwl afternoon. price $245.00, to close out at In science we learned about in­ Pure milk preparation at sects and useful plants and animals. far below cost — for Dr. and Mrs. W. Advance enter­ TO Stars in spelling went to Juuith, : IDEAL’S Dairy. tained Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Marvin, Donald C., David A.. David , children of Charlotte, Dr. T and * Mrs. *' _ q „ “ , Louise, Donald P., Kathleen F., , •ttochmeeti $150.00 THE Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton June B., Stanley B., Douglas D.', ■ ll-ieeton. Rapids and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton Loretta and Rosetta. of Mulliken at dinner Sunday in hon­ oliliry JOB We all miss Michael Cole. NICHOLAS or of the birthday of Dr. Alton We are happy to have Jayne Electrical Appliances Vance. Banks back with us after 22 days. Phone 5091 226 Main St. ! February birthdays to be celebrated I Friday arc: Judith E., Donna A. and NORTH VERMONTVILLE Luella R. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— MODEL D Since our assembly program cen­ Junior Dickinson’s children are en­ ters around "The Circus," our art work has evolved from the same tertaining the mumps. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent theme. Last Friday we made very clever clowns. the week end at home. We think our room picture is a very Mary and Rachel Viele spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Battle good group picture. Many children arc ordering them. Creek. The fallowing had a perfect score Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek and Richard Zemke and daughters last week: David. Janice. Jerry, Bar­ spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke's, bara P., Sharon S.. Cnthia, Donald. helping Edith Mae celebrate her Richard,' Darrell, Rita, Randy. Den­ nis, Marvin M., Patrick. Jimmy, Har­ ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. JLay Hawkins were old, Billy. Alfred and Anita. callers at Floyd Carroll's and Mr. Grade 4. Mrs. Roc— Those receiving perfect scores last and Mrs. Bret Bosworth’s near Grand Compare These week In spelling were: Phyllis Ack­ Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis­ ley, David Baxter. Gloria Brooks, ited Gilbert Dickinson ih a hospital Artha Burdick. Larry Carpenter. Ja­ Prices: at Battle Creek Sunday and Monday. net Erwin. Joan Everett. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Michael Tractor____ $160.00 children of Lansing visited Mrs. An­ Green. Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Cultivator (with depth nA Mae Schaub and children Sunday. Donald Mead, Valerie Moore, Calvin screw adjustment) 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Morgcnthaler, Clara Noddins, San­ and baby of Charlotte were dinner dra Purchls, Lucinda Smith, Janet Disk harrow Swiger and Gary Yarger. guests at Ray Hawkins' Saturday. (12 in. blades) .... 24.00 Larry’ C., Jack K., Michael G., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sickle bar (30 in.).... 54.00 Saturday everting at Ola Bosworth's Harold A. and Stejvart G. were the Cubs from our room who enjoyed the Lawn mower (24 in. near Kelly. week end at winter camp. power drive) 60.00 Tommy Chaffee and Janice Childs Seeder 20.00 are back in school again after a few Snow plow 16.50 weeks absence. SAVE UP TO 35% We made waving flags in art clans Many other reasonably last Week. IN HEATING COSTS priced attachments. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— with Home Guard Those receiving A’s on their mas­ INSULATION tery tests were: Alice Bascum,. PhilRosalie ip Beard, Thelma Decker, ” Elliston. Pauline Fleming, Paul Fueri, 4 inches deep. . . Non-settling, James Hynes, Molly Hands, Ellen fire and vermin resistant, easy Lambka, Kay Lawrence, Kay Mont­ to install. gomery, Neal Miller, Buddy Place, Catherine Shaver, Gladys Strodtbeck, The GAMBLE Store Mary Lou Symonds, Janice Thomp­ Phone 3531 Bob Ficher, Owner son. David Yarger. Vermontville, Michigan NASHVILLE Billy Maker is our health inspec­ tor, and Alice is desk inspector. We are making maps of Michigan for geography. Nolajane Wilcox is ill with the mumps. We hope she is much better now. Several of the girls have finished their knitted and crocheted pieces for handicraft. Several made mats and soap carvings. We have made very good advance­ ment in our reading levels this year. We compared our reading tests tak­ en in October with those taken last in Brief • SCHOOL NEWS • TIRES TIRES NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. HERE’S A NEW Garden Tractor WITH A NEW MULTIPLE SPEED TRANSMISSION IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY B&R Market Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Swift’s Branded Beef Round, Sirloin, Swiss or Small T-Bone STEAKS SIDE PORK 55Tb Heavy lb. 29c Fresh Pork NECK BONES GROUND BEEF 49 BACON Rind-on, Sliced lb. 49c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Fresh, Pure week. I gotta get busy! CuD—lock out the poor produc­ ers. Times have changed—you batter use of feed. That's im­ portant now. Pan-a-min supplies minerals a laying bird has to that are Xasy ineide. Doit with You have the hens—we can supply the Pan-B-nxin. We have other Dr. Hess Products, too, fix poultry and livestock. Pan-a-min supplies tonic* that stimulate appetite and FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 Nashville * Those getting perfect scores In spelling last week were Coralie Ban­ nister, Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bit­ good, Barbara DeCamp, Larry Ellis­ ton, Herbert Frith. Barbara Hyde, Pat Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, Da­ vid Otto, Ardyce Pennock, Douglas Southern, Bernard Stutz and Sandra Tro vena. , Richard Hamilton is absent from school with the mumps. Our group pictures turned out well and are available to anyone who wishes to order one. Our spelling wu much better this past weak. Only six of the 96 pu­ pils missed words. Those writing perfect tests are: Vivian, Linda Lou A., Donnie A., Barbara B„ Ellen, Bhiriie B. , Forrest, Clara Marie, Ronald C. , Jimmy D„ Joyce, Harry, Ronald F.. Russell, Raymond, Ar- BEEF RIBS Lean, Meaty PORK CHOPS »■> End »b-48c SAUSAGE Su™ ,"e it, 49c PURE LARD 21b. pkg. 33c 14 oz. Bottles CATSUP 2>»X5c Utility Brash FREE with 25 lb. Bag of — RED STAR FLOUR la<>9 Northern Spy SUGAR 10-* 89c APPLES 2>» 23c �Personal News Notes Wheeler iptnl Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family. iiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiminimuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiimniiiirimniiiiimiiii Mr. and Mra. Russell Partridge Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings spent J and sons visited relatives an<> friends called on Mrs. Ralph DeVinr Wed­ in Battle Creek over the week end. Friday with Mrs. Etta Baker. nesday afternoon. Miss Pearl HUI and -Linda Lou Mr. and Mra. Clayton Cook and Mr. and Mm Gale Keihl spent the family of Grand Ledge were Sunday Hart were in Hastings Saturday. week end with Mr.'and Mrs. Harry guests ot Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafpe Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart spent Kelso In SL Louis, Mo. and sons. Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of Carol, Nancy and Jack Garlinger Mrs. Clifford FuUer. Grund Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. of North Castleton were Sunday din­ ner guests of their grandparents, Mr. Mm. Fred Ackett, Donna Jean and and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. David spent Saturday with Fred Hinckley at Kalamo. Tuesday dinner guests of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Mra. A. A. Hoyt of Battle Creek. family moved to Richland Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock spent from the former Vem Bivens farm Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit now owned by Clarence Shaw. Fjnefrock at Woodland. spent from Friday until Tuesday with her mother, Mra. E S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkle of Mrs. Alice Hunt arrived home Sat­ , Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. urday after spending several weeks Free! Garlinger Sunday afternoon. PIMO TMIU with her son and family, the Carl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spiess of Hunts, at Charlotte. All Work Guaranteed. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Mae Lohr and Mr. . Chester Smith Sunday afternoon. JOE A. T. Palmer cf Battle Creek were ___ Hasting* Phone 3317 luncheon guests of Mrs. C. L. ' Mrs. G. W. Gribbin spent from Friday Palmer. Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. V. L. Roc and family at Centre­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves at Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery and son Donakl of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and fam­ ily were Thursday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mrs. Eva Guy. Callers the past week at the ReidCruso home were Miss Garnet Webb. Rev. B. J. Adcock. Mra. Robert Mar­ tin and Miss Mabie Sisson, all of Hastings. Mrs. Sylvester Schaneck and dau­ ghter Dorothy and Misa Mary Lou Schaneck of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Louis Fumiss and mother, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, of Grand Rapids .and Mrs. V. B. Fumiss were Friday din­ ner guests of Miss Minnie Furniss and Miss Frances Woodard. with Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. Quick Results at Low Cort—A News Want Acfrt The George Townsends, who have been living at Gladwin, are back in Nashville. Mr. Townsend has been transferred^ to Mt. Clemens and Mra. Townsend end their daughter Patsy are living Ln the apartment at the G. H. Wilson home. COMPLETE SERVICE ^ininiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiii^ You Get *TMaled Heat” = price our funeral services complete,— there are no extra? charges that might chum misundenitandlngs. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night = Gas; Coal-Wood or Combtaa— tton.. = NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances = 226 Main St. NaahviUo 5lllll!llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll» THESE ARE 1MOT SPECIAL PRICES! . . . . They are our regular every-day low prices, though they are so low that many would regard them as special. Mr- and Mra. Fred Langham were Saturday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham at East Lans­ ing. and attended the basketball game between State and Virginia. Ma and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons Were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCanip. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith and Mra. Thomas Mills and children of Potterville. First Aid for Ailing WASHING MACHINES .... If your washer is more than five- years old It has water where oil should be, and may be in need of various, minor postcard will bring us to your home for a reliable check-up on your washer. Guaranteed Service on all makes. PAUL BOUTWELL, CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville PAINTING and BUMPING Free Estimates. 6:00 x 16 Mud and Snow Tire, $15.25 i 6:50 x 16 CRISCO 3ib. can 93c CAMPBELL’S ST.' 2 cm 25c SOUPS DREFT . 28c 2 for 31c IVORY SOAP COFFEE SUNNY MORN 31b. $1.15 lb. 39c 2 for 19c PEAS GINGER SNAPS 2 »■ 43c MEAT VARIETIES 2 CAIS 33c LARBE BARS SWEET . STD. PACK ADELL ■ Io. 303 CAIS OXYDOL TIDE IVORY FLAKES 29cAH* A- u v FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 39c GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 15c NEW CABBAGE lb. 7c 216 SIZE Mud and Snow Tire. FLA. ORANGES 2 doz. 59c Guaranteed Against Road Hazard U. S. No. I $18.50 100% Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 PECK MICH. POTATOES WAXED BAGAS flaxes IVORY SNOW 59c lb. 5c RADISHES-HEAD LETTUCE-SNIACI-APPLES-CELE1T MANY OTHER ITEMS- BATTERIES OLEO MARLENE CANDY BARS 16 for 25c T.DONE STEAKS lb. 49c NB EXCESS BONE, TAIL OR FAT-JUST WELL TRIMMED -This is A Locker Item!Rosevale Center Cuts, De-Fatted CLUB FRANKS lb. 29c SLICED HAM lb. 79c ROSEVALE LUNCHEON LOAVES )39ib TOM’S CORNER. Every now and then the ques­ tion of delivery’ of a grocery order conies up. We have set up our business on a cash and carry basis, which is the lowest-cost type of operation, and our goods are pric­ ed accordingly. We have arrang­ ed with Horace Babcock to deliver grocery orders in cases where de­ livery is necessary, and the cus­ tomer is to pay him. Mr. Bab­ cock’s charge on the ordinary or­ der is 25 cents, and that is really cheap. On the other hand, that is more than the net profit I make on the average order, so you can see I can’t afford to pay delivery when I sell at the low prices I do. I believe the above arrangement is the solution, so everyone can buy at low prices and those receiving extra service pay a reasonable charge for It. Nationally Advertised Brand 20 pct. OFF LUBRICATION I CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2831 23C MILK IGA EVAPORATED TALL CANS 2 for 25 FIG BARS HERMAN’S I lb. PACKAGE 27c CIGARETTES pop brands cmoi $|,75 GERBERS BABY FOODS 3 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT ■ NABISCO 16c ALL BRANDS GUM 6 pkgs. 25c SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! PICKLE-PIMIENTO VEAL MACARONI-CHEESE LARGE BOLOGNA lb. MAKERS NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE POOD MARKET —TOM. �is in full ARTICLE 1. i AU the village documents, ir in the;thelr they were aaaeased hands of the recorder, except the court costs and sent back to work: ---------------------------Youth «.vrwu«.u council wwn., book, were burned mw. ..vu in th»; Th inree irom rec, inaiajis Indians from Baltimore Georg® William Parrott. 52. died disastrous fire qn Main street townskip, accompanied by three dir;. " nuisance'1 ,.unexpectedly of * heart attack at Wedneaday night. ty Indian squaws, made a nuisance on South .Main street last The Nme. equipment, mostly »U day Saturday on Ma Thursday night. rd from the fire, but badly messed BLre«lBoth Republican and Democratic The purposes of the Council shall up, has .been installed tn the build- I " parties have nominated complete but maybe be to coordinate the work of all so- big -just north of Wheeler's old store.. z 60 Yean Ago. village tickets for the election Mar. . * The Order of Foresters is Nash- 13. Republican ticket: for president, then waited in vain for the check villc community, vfiiose object is the Three husky young men of Finrnsh 8 growing fraternal or- A. F. Dull; for cterk. Colin T. Mun­ —rtf-art inn named John Tnhn Sero, AnanXnsn_____ than ___ 40 jrx the man had promised would be mail­ health, happiness and well being of extraction, g-jmization at present, more ro; for treasurer. Gladys Milter; -for ed from headquarters in Detroit. So ias Ezark and Ate. Beatana tHHimumiiimumuiHiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiK h‘Ve ncw members having been added trustees Dr. F. G. Pultx, Dorr Webb, today, even if a patent medicine man anomic, mental, moral, and physical been working at Olds sawmill snce;Blncc j With Washington’!! birthday out of had ten dollar bills In both hands, he standards of the .youth of the com- the first of the year. Beatana I. the: McC^ of <3^^ 1B author Theo Bera, Frank Caley, Bruce Ranthe way, the next event of import­ couldn't get one of those anatomy munity Without destroying the identhreeTT? and chie- backer of the bill now be- Democratic ticket: for president, A. ance will be Easter, which will fall pictures in the Nashville News. *u-vocabuUryla ----- --------- - limit fOre the state legislaturo. ----making tity of any existing service. anxlUhand4 hla on the extremely late date of April ed to about a dozen words. So when y,, manufacture and sale of clgar- E. Dull; for cleric, George Vande­ ~i 24 this year. venter; for. treasurer. Pauline Ly­ ARTICLE m. the Those long, sweeping fenders on S’T'-T'"' “5 u>«ind I® Michigan. The bill kins; for trustees, L. W. Baxter, Wil­ some of the new model cars are nice Saturday night and Jailed for.calls for a line of *1M upon convic- liam Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Sol Board of Directors. There are indications, ’says Curtis to look at but they're going to booat drunkenness. It created ' a bit ot a * * ’ !! * tion of violators E. Wagner, astute resident of the collision insurance rates wr all of Hlewvt The I'na enol nezcklnro bower-1 4,z,«s*A«r_ F _ . _e, VanOrsdal has opened a line _ Varney, Victor Brumm; for assessor, The activities of the council shall ___ , problem. reel problem, near-south aide, that this will be. a us. Arthur Hill. "Warp” Olin, who had a pre­ be managed by a board of directors er. came Monday morning when the I Nashville lost a basketball game very had year for potato buga. view at the new Dodge line, says consisting of. one representative to Woodland Friday night by. the is putting .'emovable fen­ from each organization, elected an­ woods court. Beatana, with his:q_.|»u "*rain ntrA«>t An expert on acoustics has figured Chrysler score of 22-20. Nashville's line-up ders on their new models. But with nually from their respective groups. limited vocabulary, finally u:- convinced i I*11-' common council has auuionz- was Higdon and Betts,- forward#; out the noisiness of a subway train some other makes a smashed fender the court that ho and his friends had y,, erK.UoB of , ,teeJ rower, ARTICLE IV. as compared to a boiler factory. means refinishing practically all one Bean, center; Varney and Eaton, _ ■■■.................... n ; higher than surrounding buildings, guards. Riders on subway trains, which are side of the car. Officers. n m.nrtirr, ,or th® frnncrtino Maple street, just off Main the loudest means of locomotion on transaction of .it! all 00 upon whlch hung . „ street, Btarm One of these times some smart The officers of the Council shall be today's market, have to listen to 88 manufacturer will produce a car ’ jbell. to be rung in case of fire. decibels of racket, he says. People with hard rubber fenders. Wonder a president, a vice-president, a sec­ ------------------Lyman Baxter of Kalamo has gone who stand on the platform station if the calcium chloride on Barry retary, and a treasurer, to be chosen ARTICLE VUI. to Ohio to work. platform while a subway train thun­ by the board of directors, who shall If You Want H. E. Downing cried a sale over Committees. ders by. hear 95 decibels of noise. county roads eats thru rubber. hold office for one year and shall have the powers and duties usually He goes on to explain that the din on Section 1. The board shall ap­ near Grand Ledge Friday that ran RESULTS, over $9,000. It took all day and Adrian Pufpaff thinks News Ads inherent in like officers of similar the inside of a good active boiler point an executive committee, a finfactory measures about 120 decibels. are good business—an opinion which organizations. one committee, and such other com­ Home was so hoarse by night that Altho lacking a noise measurer, we is shared by this department He mittees as it may see flL It shall he had to order his supper in a whis­ Just Call Us for ARTICLE V. would estimate that our kids pro-, sure enough has gotten good, fast also determine the number of mem­ per. duce at least 150 decibels on the one results on the ads he has run ' and bers of each committee. Not less Your Next Finance. morning of the week when we might one of them, offering a home build­ than half the members of each com­ ing site for sale, brought a regular ■ The Work of the Council shall be mittee shall be members of the board sleep late. Ralph H Olin, local Willys Knight supported from funds raised by pub ­ But for real high decibel volume flock of calls. John Hamp bought of directors. » . dealer, announces the price of the you should listen to about four ta­ the property, which is the site of the lic subscription, community chest, or Section 2. Executive Committee. standard sedan has been reduced to bles of bridge players of the gentler ,old farmhouse on Casgrove road, a other means, which may be adopted We have the experience . . . 11.695. fob. Toledo. The executive committee shall have by the board of directors. The little way west of the Pufpaff place. We have the equipment .... H. D. Wotring, the Rexall drug­ It is one of the most beautiful loca­ funds so raised shall be used in the charge of the routine business of the This qualifier us to repair all inside the village limits and if support of youth activities, so far as organization in the intervals between ■gist. has secured the services of R. makes and types of household Several daily newspapers, including tions the Hamps plan to build there they possible, of- Nashville community as sessions of the board, shall advise S. Porter as a watch repairman. appliances. , the Battle Creek Enquirer and News, have The nine winners in the music may be determined by the board of officers and generally shall represent our blessing. VACUUM CLEANERS It shall not, however, memory contest sponsored by the Now if somebody with fifty dol- directors. Its funds shall be in the the board. WASHING MACHINES will just get out and buy the hands of the treasurer, who shall have authority to adopt any major Woman’s Literary club, are Vada GAS A ELEC. STOVES Straw, Helen Brumm. Louise Wot ­ Adrian has advertised for sale give accurate record and prompt policies and the limits of its author- ' ELECTRIC MOTORS and Virginia Lake, from the this week, everybody will be happy. payment of such funds at the re­ ity may be further defined and re­ ring ELECTRIC TOASTERS, Etc. fifth and sixth grades; Helen Fur­ quest of the board of directors. ” No stricted by action of the board. Everything Electrical Repaired. niss, Faye Willoughby, Madelaine Section 3. • Finance Committee. : A few local residents who remem­ funds shall be paid out except by Cali us for an Estimate. The treasurer shall be ex-officio a Hicks and Abbie Mix, from, the sev-i bered were reminded by Michael der of the board of directors. enth and eighth grades. for your No-Exclusion member of the finance committee. It ' Cole's tragic death last Thursday of ALL WORK GUARANTEED! ARTICLE VI. Plans arc well under way for or- I shall have, charge of raising funds the heroice rescue Michael himself AUTO INSURANCE for the work of the organization, the ganlzation of a Nashville Commun- I N'ICHOLAS made of another little boy just last Salaries. ity club. At a meeting Friday night ; auditing of the accounts of the and General Insurance. month. Five-year-old Donnie Lee, No salaries or mileage shall be W. Pennock was named tempo- I Electrical Appliances son of Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee, paid to any officer or director of the treasurer, the recommendation of fis- 'C. rary president and Len W. Feighner stepped off the bank onto the river Council, except that the director of cal poicies to the board and gencr- temporary secretary. Phone 5091 A committee' ice and Immediately broke thru. youth activities shall receive such ally the usual powers and work of of seven, appointed to line up the j 226 Main Nashville Michael, who was on the river bank, salary as may "be determined by the like committees in other organiza- 'membership, consists of W. G. Hyde, quickly edged out onto the ice and board on the event of such officer tions. Hastings got hold of Donnie, who had gone in being appointed. . ARTICLE LX. Office 2751 Res., 2558 StlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLJP AND SAVEillillllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllLup to h‘s armpits.' ^Michael pulled him out, helped him ashore and rush­ Amendment. ARTICLE Vn. ’ ed him home, where his mother gave These by-laws my be at any time Meetings. him a hqt bath and put him to bed: COMMUNITY CALENDAR amended by the board of directors Young Donnie Cooley, a witness of Section 1. Annual meeting of the upon the affirmative vote of a major­ that rescue, happened to be one of board of directors shall be held on ity of the members: but notice of Of Coming Events — All IV Michael’s two playmates who saw the second day in October of each the proposed amendment must be him plunge to his death In the Icy year or at such other time in Octo­ given not less than one week prior waters last Thursday afternoon. ber as may be determined by the to the presentation of the proposed board. The board shall meet month­ amendment. ly at such time and place as it shall Feb. 23—Builders .Class Carry-in supper, 6:30, Community House.. Joe Evans, biggest real estate determine and shall hold such spe­ dealer in Hardendorf addition, which Feb. 25—WSCS of the Methodist church at the community house, Playboy — A glib woman-chaser sometimes is labelled "Evansville,” cial meetings as may be called by 2:3O -p. m. Saturday acquired one more piece of the president or secretary or any with a top hat, white lies and tales. property in that area. He bought three members of the board. Feb. 28—Lions club at the home of Mrs. Mary White, 7 p. m. Overweight Glamor Girl — A wo­ Section 2. Notice of meetings of lot No. 74 on Gregg street from C. March 2—WLC Guest Night at the community house, 6:45 p. m. O. Mason. Joe says that if the vil­ the board shall be given by mail, man who is no longer her old sylph. lage will extend water and sewer fa­ by phone, or orally to each member Forger — A fellow who gives a less than twenty-four hours prior March 14—Village Election. cilities to that part of town, all those not check a bad name. to the meeting. vacant lots will be used as home Section 3. A majority of the sites. What are we waiting for? It ’ s amazing how much good you members of the board shall constitute can do if ^you don't care who gets the credit • Capt Brandt McIntyre, who was mentioned in the News last week in urday morning, October 2nd. at ten regard to his part in piloting planes o’clock. The ceremony took place at Your Best Buy — MILK! in “Operation Hay Lift," also was the home of the bride and was large­ pictured in the‘Feb. 4 issue of Life ly attended. ’ magazine. The Life pictures, show­ C. E. MATER As the groom approached the al­ It’s Nutritious— It’s Delicious! jpi ng bales pf tar, he was the cynosure of all eyes. ing Brandt's plane dropping hay, were the ones taken by the Blushing prettily, he replied to the The clothes you wear re­ Monitor photographer mentioned in questions of the clergyman in low. . . . Just Nasally Good! Real Estate the News. but firm tones. He was charmingly flect your personality. The clad in a three-piece suit consisting City and Farm Home from a trip to the west. of coat, vest and pants. J. & H. DRY CLEANERS The coat coast by way of the southwest. BillI of some dark wool material was drapProperty help you maintain that Beedle sorrowfully reports that in his1 ed prettily about the shoulders and thousands of miles driving he foundI tastefully gathered under the arms. smart appearance with no other roads as bad as in Barry A pretty story was current among county. '~’ephonr the guests that the coat was the Office: modern methods of clean­ We doubt that there are two other same one worn by his father and E NELSON BRUMM __________ 110 Main St 3711 Phone 2451 ___ ing and pressing. We clean counties in the United States with grandfather on their weddings days. l^itmuuiiuiniiiiiniiiii..... .. and save innnnnHiuiuiuiuiiiiiiinitui populations comparable to those of Mr. Morgan would neither affirm nor men’s suits, coats, sweat­ Barry and Eaton, whose county deny this sentimental touch. Vest scats are not connected by paved was sleeveless and met in front. It ers and slacks and make roads. We pay extra high taxes per was gracefully fashioned with poc­ capita but we still have to be mud- kets, and at the back was held to­ minor repairs* at your re­ ders. ■ gether by a itrap and buckle of Self quest. Try us today. material. EUeanore Graham came across the The groom’s pants were of the following in the Plymouth (Ohio) same dark wool material and were Advertiser: suspended from the waist, falling in "After reading al! the weddings a straight line almost to the floor. d & H playing up the brides, this reporter The severe simplicity of the gar­ 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. wonders: "Why not write up the ments was relieved by his right pan­ 1&41 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. Zri?y CLEANERS groom?” talet which was caught up about four 2-4-f f 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. Mr. Leger James Morgan, son of inches from the floor by a Boston 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morgan of Brighton, worn underneath, reveal­ 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Toronto. O.. became the bridegroom ing just an artistic glimpse of brown 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. of Miss Laura Patti Kincamon. SUI­ hose worn right above genuine leath­ 1948 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. er, laced with lacings of the same color. The effect was very chic. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Beneath the vest, the groom wore blue galluses attached to the pants 1947 Oldsmobile 68 Club Coupe. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. fore and aft and presented a very Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh graceful curve over each shoulder 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. and under which was encircle with a collar over which was a delicate saw­ 1946 Ford 1^4 T Truck. 1938 Pontiac 6 Club Coupe. edge, and around the collar cravat was loosely knotted, so that it rode How's Your 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan., up under his left ear, with a studied effect of carelessness, which marked 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1936 Ford Sedan. supreme artistry in dress. Listening Time? The groomsman’s costume was es- I 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. sentially like the groom's, and as the I Bwk Hawaii and I vers in Bale* line with his liatening time around two stood at the altar, a hush of I 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe. awed admiration enveloped the audi- I here, the gang reminds him by ence. t Neither Mr. Morgan nor the I standing up and stomping.” groomsman wore a hat. i whether BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Front where I sit, that’s a good As the bnde led the groom from • I the nuptialfl, it was noted that she 1 wore orange blossoms — From thej Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Buck plunges right into the dit­ to theirs, too—whether it’s decidA very fine gesture, which should, suddenly they all stand up and j not be hidden under a bushel, was! Mart stomping their feet like it (that of Mrs. Gate H. Keihl. who won ’ I the J10 first prize given last ChriSt-; of mellow beer or cider. Life's more ! mas-time by the Lions club in the inter esting that way, and hang it if I!m flabbergasted. But Buck home decoration contest. Mrs. •nly looked sheepish and explains, ! Keihl has returned the ten dollar?, to the club with a note asking that the money be used for some worthwhile Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service purpose for the good of the commun­ ity. .When you get to thinking of the things & gal can buy with ten 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE bucks you have to purely admire her Ctprriihl, 19K, UiuuJ SUUf Of coarse, dallies to be known as the Naahdlte big CsancU. ARTICLE H Backstreet | Barometer I REPAIR JOB See Me E. R. LAWRENCE T DORA = 1 Nashville Dairy Values in Used Cars Surine. Motor Sales �the « UH, R«cej»fion Honors I ENTERTAINED ffllUTHEVS Madalyn erf Hastings visited Mr. end Oount>' »'”■ i Mr*. -Byron DeGraw and family Sun­ Members of the Clover Dr*.' ctax. Daughter's Marriage “ COfnmittee member*, the year- ( day evening. ! of the E. U. B. church entertained outnned and ^' eral; The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 19 Phileathea ladies from the Metho­ propM*1 Sam • dist church, «1*6 three other guests, Mater was the scene of a very pretty ' 1*aahvU^» and Mrs. Harold reception Saturday evening, held for — ~and i Mrs. Douglas Rickie and Mr. Ha>Un*B- ha'e been appoint- 'Evangefical United Brethren Church at their .February meeting held fn their daughter Patty Adell, who very children of Lansing called on Mra. the church basement. The hostesses program committee. Mrs. ’ Corwin G. Bleblghautt'r, Pastor. recently was married to Wm. Galla’ ---Jennie Conley and her slater, Mrs. were Helen Balch, Rose Smith and Chas. Norns. Mra. Monroe LeAch. i Sunday services: ' ’ house was decorated with Davis, 'Monday afternoon. Audrey Appelman. The business “** |Hasting*. Mra. Dale Cbnklin. Belle-: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. of spring flowers and varmeeting was omitted. Mr*. Biebig­ a. m., ounuay Sunday scnooi. schooL jvue, Mrs. Clare Norris, Bellevue.! 11: 00 «ious igements of gladioli and luated Into the order, and our new Mrs. Howard Stanton. hauser had charge of devotlonals. Hastings; 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships, __ Ubagery Price of Auburn membere are Sue Reher The program'committee was Hilda make up the camp committee. 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. . greeted the guest* at the trolt,- Mr. and Mr*. Claude Jurgen­ Green. Donna Babcock and Lucile Mrs. Howard Stanton was elected! Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30, Bahs and Marquita Mate, and the Heights Banirter Tin, wu the Orot Initia­ chairman of S. E. district. The oththeme was '•School Davs." Prize* door and invited them to go up­ sen of Grosse Point spent the week and junior groups, tory work by the new officers and era previously elected are Mrs. Geo. were won by Melissa Showalter in stairs where Pat McVey aAd Kathryn end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. . was very wen doo. The attractive Eddy. Delton. S. W. district: Mr*. the geography lesson, Iva Martin in Kramp of Pontiac showed the guests Munro. ' 8L Oyril UnthoHc Church. new floor length skirts for the staff William Cridler. Middleville, N W. the spelling contest, and Gertrude where to lay off their wraps, after NMbvWe. Palmer in the arithmetic lesson. A which they went to the Hobby Room cU.X^ * <he "r'mOny “• district; Mra. Sam Smith. Nashville* Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a few scholars had to be called to the where Roberta Shaw and LouLhc Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and N. JE. district. Mra Dori* Deming teacher's desk for talking in class Intyre had charge of the gifts. Miss Valerie Edmonds were a week of-the county Red Cross was a guest Churchand misbehavior. An added feature Mra. Mater and Mrs. Gallagher ago Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Charlotte and also from Grand Rap­ and explained the proposed regional was a song by Bessie Brawn, with welcomed the guests in the library.. and Mrs. Bill Nichols ' and family. blood bank project Probate Judge music furnished by Ada Scott, which Peggy Mater had charge of the reg­ The dinner honored the third birth­ Following the meeting light re­ Philip Mitchell will be the speaker NaabMUa: was very much enjoyed, considering istering of the guests. Sandra Pur­ day of Suellen Nichols. freshmenU were served by May for the March meeting. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the applause. chia gave the guests gifts from the I Smith. IsabeU, McDonald, Maude Church school, 11:15 a. m. ' About thirty Form Bureau ladies The hostesses served ice cream bride and groom. Furmss and Hasel Higdon of the county accepted the invitation Laymen’s Sunday will be observed and"ladies cake. toThe trays were prettily at the Sunday of morning service. This Patty . Adell and Bill greeted I the Kalamazoo county Virooa The decorated with valentine hearts and friends and relatives in the Music ' attend their February meeting at is a customary annual event. their County Center building. The service will be under the leadership favors on heart shaped lace doilies Room. Patty Adell wore a teal blue Monthly Meeting of WSCS— Mother Bank of W. K. Kellogg of Mr. Ray Thompson, who is Charge made by Audrey Appelman.. All re­ dress with dropped skirt, slit sleeves finished witn tiny covered buttons. I Friday, Feb. 25, the WSCS will school, directed by Mrs. Lewis Speil- Lay Leader. In cooperation with the ported a very good evening. ... Win, Run-inhibitor I and a very large gold buckle at the : meet in the community house A denner of Hickory Comers, was a Barryville church the services will be conducted by five laymen from waist. Her corsage was white rose» deaaert luncheon will be served at feature of the program. • ScMHtfiflcalfy Formulated each church. Mr. Ennis Fleming buds with small white flowers twined ‘ 1:30 p. m. by members of the pro­ • HmHgnar Boilmf-Poinf OQ/ will be at the organ, and Mr. Paul in. Her only jewelry was her en- j gram committee. There will be a GALLON O# V gagament and wedding ring on her welcoming service for new members . .. And Other Special Notices .. . February 16th the Nashville Wo­ Boutwell will be soloist. left hand and a black onyx ring set conducted by Mra Dean, president man’s Literary club held their meet­ Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. with a diamond on her right hand. I Hawal* win be pre­ ing at Putnam library. Mrs. Mont­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. In the dining room the table was | sented with moving pictures Haw- gomery conducted a brief business Obituaries of 200 words or less stretched to its full capacity and was Mian mudc win be fumlrtied by session, then turned the meeting ov­ published free; words in excess covered with a lace cloth. The beau­ Church of the Nazarene. F^?“Jd. Av‘V' * mo« conU** invi­ er to Mrs. Coy Brumm, who was of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ ' Bev. Lome Lee. tiful six layer cake made in three tation la extended u, m wanen of hostess for the day. The GAMBLE Store uary poetry, one cent per word. tiers centered the table. * The orna­ Sunday school at 10:00. Support the church, and gueata will be wel­ Miss Roberta Shaw, one of our Cards of Thanks In mcmoriuni ment that adorned the top was the come to come and enjoy thia pro­ popular high school musicians, ren­ your favorite ‘'campaigner." and othea notices under this head­ same one used by Patty Adell ’ s par' gram. ■ » Morning worship at 11:00, dered two vocal numbers, '‘I’ll See ing. one cent per word with a <mts. On cither aide of the cake • NtPS at 6:45. You Again" and "I Don’t Know." were large white tapers adorned with : Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Both were enjoyed and very much lace and ribbon rosettes. Cranberry Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30. appreciated by the large number W. L. C. Guest Night— . vines encircled the cake. Men’s prayer meeting Thursday at In Memorium— present. She was accompanied at Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights Marshall—In loving memory of our 10:00 a. m. This is primarily for The Woman’s Literary club Guest the piano by Mr. Fleming. beloved husband, father and grand­ and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre had charge Night will be held — Wednesday ..ENxx.couuv eveneven-1 Mrs- Brumm then introduced Mrs. those working nights. Midweek prayer, and praise Thurs­ father, Harvey Marshall, who passed of the dining room. Assisting them ing, March 2, e at* the ths communitv wmmunity' Carhn ----------------of Hastings — who talked on were Mrs. Ward Hynes of Charlotte away Feb. 28, 1947. r-ix. Rasev of rx...'"Lamps, She had day at 7:30. house. Miss Marie Detroit I "LarnPs- New New and and Old." Old.’ Serving "Not gone from memory nor from and Mrs. Charles McVey. will be the guest speaker and Mra. |I quite a c display -7 which "h"”- she had refurwas by Joan Hess, Bonnie Jean love, . Nashville Baptist Church. Clarence Mater will be toastmaster •1 bished and made very attractive. Dahm. Patty Olsen, Mrs. Ermund But to our Father’s home above. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. artistic and had a numDinner will be served at 6:45 p m She is very ---------------------------Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Free from all sorrow, care and pain; Strong and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead. Reservations should be made by Fri-I ber of ,ovc,y hand painted lamps and Mrs. Art Long was at the coffee Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Our loss is his eternal gain." day, Feb. 25. Mrs. Fred Camp Mrs •shades which she had done. urn, and Mrs. Leon Partridge at the Sadly missed by his wife. Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. Ivan Babcock “r" George Place, Mrs. Ernest ------- ‘ ice cream service. All assisting p children and grandchildren. 1BESCS1FTI0HS Maple Grove Bible Church . Mead and Mrs. John Martens served may be contacted for tickets. wore corsages of daffodils, while the j (Wilcox Church) j delicious cookies and tea. bride’s mother wore gladioli and f |O*rd of Thanks— Marvin Potter, Pastor ? Guest Night will be held March 2 WRAPPED UP In every pres­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ’ We wish to thank our relatives and daffodils, and the bridegroom s moth-1 I at the community house. Ladies of cription we fill is Training, In­ 11: 00 a. nr. Morning worship. ! friends for the many acts of kind­ er wore red roses. i the WSCS of the Methodist church Guests were from South Bend.' tegrity and Accuracy. You 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. ness, letters, cards and beautiful । will serve the banquet. The speaker Ind., Chicago, III., Flint. Jackson.: can bring your doctor’s pres­ Joetrort.-Auturo-HeiK^ will be a former Nashville resident, WM. MARTIN cription here for filling, with Maple Grove E. U. B. Churcbee. . Miss Marie Rasey. She has climbed confidence that every order is Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. j the ladder to success, and is a well ,or h*» k“d “d montville and Nashville. Vtr' folImVed exactly and that pure Auctioneer North Church; comforting words. known educator. Members are urg­ Patty Adell and Bill left Sunday and fresh drugs are used. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. J. J. Willits ed to make reservations for themfor their new home at 2302 Kenwood, 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon p and family. I selves and any guests they plan to Call or See Me for Kalamazoo. j bring, by JJ'eb. 25th. Contact any by the pastor. South Church: । member of the committee. Mrs. Joe Card of Thank*— SPECIAL RATES. Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday schooL J, I---------------। Bell, Mrs. Ivan Babcock or Mrs. Fred wish to extend in/ my 8IWSIUI grateful Glenn Wood and Mr. and Mrs. W. j Camp. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The,thank* .tnanns to the Bible Searchers class, R. Neuenschwander of Detroit spent Call at my expense. pastor preachtog. ---- and... v-------- ----------(the Willing Workers the — Clover the week end with Mr. and Mrs. By­ । Garden Club— Leaf class, all of the E. U. B. ron DeGraw and Mrs. Helen Sullivan. DRUG STORE Nashville 5046 The Nashville Garden dub will church, the Garden club and the Phi- Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and — Phone 2201 — । meet ai NORTH IRISH STREET at me the nome home oi of Mrs. C. L. Pallathea doss of the M. E. church, for George, jr„ of Battle Creek also jmer March 1st at 2 p. m. all the beautiful flowers, cards and were present for dinner Sunday. Prances L. Childs ____________________ .good things to eat; also Mr. and Mra. ’ j Fred Hanes for their care when I The Howard Weiler sale Wednes- came from the hospital. Your kind* day was well attended and even’-iness will long be remembered. thing sold well. p Mrs. Claude Jones. $ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of L. r ~ ’ * Detroit came for the Weiler sale and;of *Jiank!i— to look after the interest of their' 7® express our sincere farm. They stayed with their broth- nn^ bearttelt thanks to our friends er. Andrew Dooling, and wife. •and neighbors for the kindness and* sympathy shown at the death of our ON ALL FALL DRESSES Friends are receiving invitations • beloved husband and father, Newton to the wedding of Ray Dooling and!Powers. We especially wish to1 tn —.... Chester —------. thank Rev. Winegar for his com-1 Emily at---Trenton, .. N. J. Porting message; also those who of- ' Good Selection of Gabardines and Crepes Mr. Quick received word of the fered spiral bouquets of flowers, and In the past 22 years Chrysler Engineers have pioneered, death of his sister in Lansing. They furnished cars, and those who assist­ developed or initiated a greater number of noteworthy en­ in most regular sizes. . will attend the funeral. ed in-other kind ways during our re­ gineering features than any other corps of Engineers in the Lon Walker has moved on the cent bereavement. c ‘ The Powers family. 1 Janies Boyles farm. Automobile Industry. NANmrnXB PTTmAN Mmas Gnrod Chtef r^xri Kring of tiac was present Monday warrfnJ her official visit with NkahvfiU Temp*e No. 79 The wL ceded by a debcious harr?*dinner L-r vrd to the officer* of Uw t«np|J a few of the member, at th? of Mary White h a. i . CHURCH NOTES ANTI-FKEEZE CARD of THANKS Me KERCHER CHRYSLER ENGINEERING 20% REDUCTION “Firsts” Morris Lenik will stay onthe Obituary— farm this summer and help Mother Newton Eugene Powers was born | and Dad. July 5, 1901, in Kalamo township. and departed this life early Wednes­ Gayle Harvey is moving on the day morning, Feb. 16. 1949, at the j Walter Childs farm, where the Jas. age of 47 years and seven months.! Harvey family lived. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Powers and had spent his entire Lyda Roscnfelter spent Wednes­ cil life in the vicinity of Vermontville. day afternoon with Mrs. Weiler. On Nov. 28, 1931, he was united in : marriage to Doris Wright To this union were bom four children, Clay-! BARNES-MASON ton, Betty, Richard, and Lyle William who passed away at the age of four Mra. Harlon Mason. months. Other immediate survivor* 1 ■■ are1children i .ii- Asides his widow and ---- .------------ Kenneth’■ of I o< Charlotte Chand was taken Saturday night to the and Wendell of*'**" Pomona, Calif.; two Elm street hospital in Battle Creek. sisters, Mrs. Ethel Shepard of Lans­ Mr. and Sirs. Keith Kittinger anil ing and Mrs. Erma Campbell o 1 Brenda of Jackson spent the week Birchwood, Tenn. Newton was a devoted husband and 1 end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ father. He had a friendly happy di*- , rence Greenfield were Sunday dinnei position, and was always ready to help his many friends. He loved his guests. home, and will be; sadly missed. | । ■■■-»■ i<> ..... . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hainer Will Entertain— ‘ The I Go You Go birthday club Mrs. Arnold Arquette attended the wedding of a nephew. James Shan- will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank eck, and Miss Shirley Martens at Haines Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. ' Hastings Wednesday evening at the for a 7 o’clock potluck supper. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and , I A reception followed immediately after at the Welcome Grange. A family of Delton called on their aunt, j large crowd was present, and the Mrs. Ina Millard, Sunday afternoon. | newlyweds received many lovely gifts. Coffee, cake and ice cream were served. Just Received a Shipment of NEW SPRING HOUSE DRESSES in Large Sizes — 42 to 52 We Give Gold Premium Stamps I Munro's Groceteria Shurfine Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 21c Shurfine Whole Kernel Corn--------...........can 21c Creamnut Peanut Butter-------------... 1 lb. jar 35c Minute Tapioca................. ............... ......... pkg. 19c Powdered Sugar---- -------------------- 1 lb. pkg. 13c Michigan Navy Beans . .. ................ . ...... 2 lbs. 25c ....... 6 for 27c Elmdale Peas...... a—--------- -------- — ___ 2 cans 25c Elmdale Flour. Raker’s Shredded Cocoanut .. Yellow Onions .............. .......... 251b. bag $1.69 pkg. 19c lb. 4c .... Ib. 5c cacu Mead L-ettuce------ _ ________ .............. 5 lb. bag 47c Gold Medal Flour .. ............. Pillflbury Flour---- ______ s______ 10 lb. bag 89c Happy Host Coffee lb. 30c Keyko Margarine DelMonte Seedleaa Raisins T. J. Mason and Elizabeth Curtiss accompanied Mra. Harlon Mason to Newton Poweis’ funeral Friday at Pray funeral hbme in Charlotte. Our sympathy is extended to the widow and children. Newton had always lived in and around this neighbor­ hood. Pkg- 17c RUBBER STAMPS ■ Mr*. Beal Kelly visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, last ! Sam Cutcher has been walking with crutchvs for two or three weeks alter injuring a bone in his foot. He is on the gain now. Indirectly Lighted Instrument Panel. Amol* Steel. Safety Styled Body Interiors. Rubber Insulated Body Mount- Full Flow OU Filter. Two-Tone Upholstering. Fluid Drive. Hand Brake Warning Signal. Rotor Type Oil Pump. Electric Windshield Wiper. Counter-Balanced Trunk Lid. Safety Rim Wheel*. Defroster Vents Built in Below Windshield. By-Pass Thermostat . for Cool­ ing System. Automatic Underdr^ve Trans­ mission. Streamlined Station Wagon. Electric Gasoline Gauge on In­ strument Panel. Superfinish. « Chair Height Seats. Power Operated Convertible Top. Tajiered Leaf Springs. Rubber InsuiaU*d Steering Gear. Full Width Doors (No dog leg) White Wall Wheel Ring*. Sway Bar. AGAIN — You Get the Good Things First from Chrysler Corporation. FIRST SHOWING of the New Chrysler Automobiles FRIDAY, MARCH 11 Mrs. Harlon Mason reports that she has had bluebirds, cardinals and robins around her place for two weeks now. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster were called early Monday morning to the home erf his parents near Lake Odes­ sa, as his father, Sealy Lancaster, •was very ill. Full Pre*mi re Lubrication for r moderate priced cars. High Compression Engine. Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakes. Crankshaft Vibration Diunjier (Rubber and Steel Type). Rubber Cored Spring Shackles. Oil Filter. Carburetor Air Cleaner. Small Diameter Road Wheels. , Engine Heat Indicator on In­ strument Panel. Down-Draft Carburetor. Standardized (Tin-C<wited) Al­ uminum Pistons. Floating Power. Balanced Car Weight Roller Bearing Universal Joints. All-Steel Bodies. Helical Gears Thruout TransmisMion. Exhaust Valve Insert*. Safety Signal Light on Instru­ ment Panel. Automatic Over-Drive Transmis-sion. . . . and the New Plymouth on FRIDAY, MARCH 18. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sixes and Styles of Type. Nashville News Worth Waiting For! ThomappleMotorCo.,Inc. Phone 4721 NaUivUle minimu �Mln m .ln Pennock. The home of Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker wax the scene o. a aurpriae birthdav narty given Saturday eve in h mor of their son John’s 18th birth­ day, by the youth of the Maple L*®f Grange of Maple Grove. He receiv- WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Phono 3571—Day or Night. now’s Your Furnace Send in this coupon for a FREE furnace check-up. LENNOX KAEC1IELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St., IlaatingK Phone 2228 r™CUP THE COUPON” » ► £ Kaechele Furnace Service, $12 W. Grand St, Hastings, Mich. your FREE inspection and check-up Addreu ~ < ed many nice gifts ’ Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr and Mra. D. E. Brownfield en­ tertained as Monday dinner guests Mx. and Mrs. Robert McGowen of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum enter­ tained as guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Chas Mead. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Louise received word that their cou­ sin. Dr. Kenneth McIntyre of Hast­ ings had passed away Sunday noon, following a heart attack. Mr. and Mra. Orman-Russen enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Henry Russell and Judith of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. James Weyer of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks. Orman and Addi­ son of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Nashville. Carol. Nancy and Jack Garlinger 'were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and -Mra. Free! Garlinger of Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were in Hastings Friday to see the latter's brother, Frank Hawkins, who is ill, land found him slowly improving. . । Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker attended a 500 club party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Friday eve. Rogr Bahs returned home Tuesday from a trip he took in company with other boys through the west Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter­ tained as Saturday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and fam­ ily of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Smith and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Vernon were in Grand Rapids Sunday to see Lloyd Linsea, who is in Blod­ gett hospital, following a relapse, and found him improving. Mra. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. Fay Fish­ er and Rex were Thursday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and family in Belle­ vue. Enroute home . they called on Mr. and Mra. Gil Linsea of Ver­ montville. Mra. Kathryn Kelley Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and Ann of Dowling were Sunday afternoon guests tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Youngs were Tuesday eve-guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face. Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr entertain­ ed its Sunday dinner guests Mr. and J.Mrs. Archie McConnell and Peggy of j Morgan. Everett Benson and friend of Bath were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., was the scene of a birthday dinner Sunday given in "honor of the .February birth dates of J. M. Scott, | sr.. J. M. Scott, jr„ Barry Scott and RADIO AND APPLIANCE REPAIR —Guaranteed Radio work. Complete stock Radio Tubes. —Fractional H. P. Motor Repair Service. —Electric Irons and Toasters Repaired. —All Small Appliances Repaired and Serviced. RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE Nashville BARGAIN! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO -J—J—J—i—J—J—J—J—J—J—‘--J—J—J— — PICK-UP AND DELIVERY — 224 Main St. land Mr, victor Fumlae no capably The Nashvffie News plant te weO equipped with machinery aad assist us with jhe program. Don materials for producing Fine Printing Avery also gave us some Hawaiian music on his guitar. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek announce the arrival of ryville Sunday as it is Laymen’si a baby girl Saturday, Feb. 19, weigh­ Sunday and our group will go to> ing 7 lbs, 9 8-4 oz., at the CommunNashville. Some- of our group are to> ity hospital. She arrived on the 36th wedding anniversary of her mateihal participate Ln the services there. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Our WSCS met with Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton Thursday. Our Bill Swift reached home Tuesday attendance was small, but our pro­ ceeds were $15.85. We had an inter- after a two-months trip through the estiBg program on Hawaii, and were west. He and the other boys had a Mra. Sherman happy to have Mrs. Laurence Hecker wonderful time. Swift spent Saturday with Mr. and Gene Rcising. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Don Hill in Hastings, and Mr. Mrs. J. M. Scott, jr.. and family, Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and three aons . and Mra. Philip Scott and Barry. Mr. of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests and Mr». Gene Reislng of Woodland. of the Swifts. Mr. And Mrs. Hubert-Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Robt Mead of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mead of children were Sunday afternoon callMarysville, Mr. anti Mrs. Gerald era of the Kenneth Kelseys of'Coats Grove. Hubert’s condition is better, Mead of Sacramento, Calif., Miss Mabie Mead of Flint are at the home which is good news to his many of Arthur Mead and Mra. Edith friends. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and chil­ Smith, being called here by the 'acci­ dental death of Master Michael Cole. dren of Nashville were Sunday din­ The funeral was held Tuesday after­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. noon at the Hess funeral home, with Day. The latter called on Mra..Elsie Tucker Sunday eve. Mrs. Tucker 1 burial in Lakeview cemetery.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll and fam­ observed her 88th birthday on Sunily entertained as Sunday dinner day. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme and the guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdon. Mra. O. O. Mater attended the John Lawrences. were Sunday eve "You’ll discover as you trow older, my boy, that in our businesi landscape lecture and movle^ given dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry we’re got to have the jump on the rest of them and that’s why 1 by Joseph T. Cox of MSC ' at the Parker and family. read the telephone directory Yellow Pages.** Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse and Cenetral school auditorium in Hast­ Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue were ings Wednesday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers of the Fred Mrs. Thomas Maker was very pleasantly surprised Thursday eve Shipps. The Wells Reiglers of Hastings1 when Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dempsey and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin arrived, and Jerry Miller were Sunday dinner bringing with them a veiy beautiful guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and birthday .cake. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, jr., Nancy Jo and Mr. and Mra. David and family of Dimondale were Sun­ Ellis and son Duane of Kalamazoo day eve supper guests in' the-home of- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Our LOSS Is Your GAIN! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Duane Day and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler family were Sunday dinner guests in were also Sunday eve lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and the home of Mrs. Elmer Herman, Er­ We have a quantity of Mixed Egg and Lump children were Sunday dinner guests nest and Earner, of Kalamo. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was in Battle of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and Creek Thursday afternoon to attend family. It was a birthday dinner for Coal — This Coal was to have sold for $ 1 5.75 a beauty counsellor’s training class Russell and Burr, whose birthdays were the 17th and 22nd respectively. held in the YWCA building. per ton, but due to a mixture of slate which Mrs. Edwin Deakins, Mrs. O. O. Yes. they were both 38. Men do not Mater. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. mind hr.ving their ages told. Or, do Frank Snore. Mrs. Henry Semrau. they? we can not remove entirely, we will deliver it Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and hjrs. Royce Demond attended the Good Cheer club which was held children were Sunday dinner guests to you for— Friday afternoon in the home of of the Albert Bensons at Carson City. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vernon enter­ $10.00 per Ton. tained as Saturday supper guests daughters and Earl Demaray were Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Law­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The latter obrence. We will sort out all the slate as well as we can. Mr. and Mra. D. E. Brownfield en­ seryed their 36th wedding annlvertertained as Sunday supper guests sary on Monday, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Mae Apsey Mr. and Mrs. EmFred Brumm were Sunday dinner orf Apsey of S. bastings. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long Sunday afternoon guests in the home in Vicksburg and helped Jeanne cele­ brate her birthday. of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and two of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wise of Lans­ ing were Saturday afternoon and ev­ the children are having the mumps. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. L. A. ening guests in the home of Mr. and Phone 21541 Phone 3461 Day were in Charlotte Monday and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger are called on Mrs. J. J. Willits. NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE The Barryville WSCS will meet entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of Milan. Mr and next week Thursday for dinner with Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were Sunday ar- Mrs. Burr Fassett. ternoon guests there also. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing. Mrs. Mildred Flowers and children of Springport. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ tertained as Sunday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Demond. sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Demond, jr., and Let us show you how to save up, to $30.00 per ton on family were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Maker and your Poultry Feed. family, were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chute and Ja­ We have some interesting data on Feeds and Feeding . net of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton. Joyce records right here in our own locality. and Jerry of Hastings were Wednes­ day eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Several feeders have come in for the facts showing them Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman how to save upwards of $30.00 per ton on their feed costs. . and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. It is a pleasure to explain and see all doubt removed. Gerald Stewart of Leslie. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Quite a few of our customers have taken advantage of were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Gladys M. Belson the FREE MINERAL OFFER. Have you got yours? Hastings. BARRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day Phone 5421 BABY CHICK PBICES LOWER! ALL FEED PRICES LOWER! lowest! Deluxe \&lue! BetterResults... FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE HILL TOP PUR-MOR for disinfecting brooder hous­ es, and K. M. for drinking water, and a full line of other remedies for colds, etc. Electric Brooders and all other supplies. Full line FIELD SEEDS, FARM MACHINERY FENCING, STEEL POSTS and BARB WIRE in Stock AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 5 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 1-2 mi. south of Vermontville on blacktop, or 9 mi. west of Charlotte on M79 to Comeback Comers, then 1 1-2 mi. north. 7 cows, 4 young cattie, John Deere “B” tractor with plow and cult, 40 heavy Barred Rock hens, 5 milk cans, bicycle, good line other farm items, house­ hold goods. Cd. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. I* Steinhauer R. R. Arnold. Clerks. $203,25 . Hare's faster, easier cooking at low cost.This new FrigldalrcTlectric Range has all the basic features of many ranges much higher priced . . . Radiantube 5-Speed Cooking Units... large Even-Heat Oven .... Thermlzer Deep-Well Cooker .. . oil-porcelain cabinet with addreslsHng porcelain top, and many other features you should come In and see. Consumers Power Co HASTINGS Get our Prices PHONE 2305 to AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 4 at 1 :M o’clock. 9 ml. west of Charlotte on M-79 to Vermontville blacktop, then 1 1-2 north, or 2 1-2 south of Vermontville. c7 cows, 3 heavy horses, John Deere "H" tractor with cult, and plow, corn and grain bind­ ers. rake, mower, loader, spreader, new elee. cream sep.’ good line other farm tools, 200 bu. corn, 50 bu. oats, 9 tons baled hay. 5 tons loose hav, 1500 lbs. 2-12-6 fert, houaehold BERT DAL*. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerkfl. | NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 r*W*W**4*^**«*W****»**W*W****W*W**^*W*W*W*W******J»e***** N. E. CASTLETON �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. FEB. 24. 1949 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hswblits The Dorcas society, which wasiheld last Thursday at the Voorhees [home, was weir attended. Proceeds, 879.00. . j Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer were ‘Sunday afternoon camera of Mr. and Nashville [Mra. William Hawblitx. M. A. YOUNG Iimura&ce Mr. and Mra. Loe Ball. and family of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ ily ahd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were also there on Sunday. Mra. Bernice Brtx>k» and son Du­ ane and daughter Olive of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and sons. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz accompa­ nied Mrs. Henry Flannery and Mrs. June Nesbe| to Grand Rapids last Thursday to visit Mrs. Duncan at the Osteopathic hospital. Mrs. Leon Tallman of Belding spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and Mra. Rose Miller of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, Ernie Skidmore. It was in honor of the Davises' and Skidmores’ wedding an­ niversaries. Mr. and Mra. Paul Otis of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and family attended a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, jr.. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Ida Nicewander were in Battle Creek Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland near Clarksville. ----------------------------------------- I! Maple Leaf Grange- No. 940 will dny of hearing, in the Nashvfija |' meet in regular session at the old ।. Grange hall Saturday night. Feb. 26. culalcd in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. A very good program for the everiJudge of "Probate. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Var-Denburg ' Ing will be put on by Dr. Walton and 34-36 spent Thursday evening with Mr.!his son from Hastings. Birthday and Mrs. Earl Linsley. [supper. Committee: Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and' Ctflasple,' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ twins of Hickory Corners spent Sun- • blitz. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Holday with Mra. Ford’s parents, Mr. comb. Refreshments: cake, jello, _and j ■»< _ Harold -u Jones. v___ -’ ■■ndu8rh»< sandwiches anrf and rviffM. coffee. Mra. Lecturer, Margaret Smith. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and BUI. M Old. Crippled Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Order for PubUcattoo— State of Michigan, the Probate Darrold Beam and children of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and the probate office tn the city of Hast­ PHONE Scott of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. ings in said county, on the 3rd day Lloyd Linsley and Bill were Sunday of February. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, IONIA guests of the Earl Liaaleys. Sunday afternoon callers at the Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harold Jones home were Mr. and Len W. Feighner, Deceased. 400 Mrs. Harold Jonea, jr., and daughter File No. 11,229. and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. Vada M. Kane having filed in said Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter of Battle Creek were. Fri­ court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for day dinner guests of the J. Jones. Cattle Horses Mr. and Mrs. William Link, jr., of the allowance thereof and for the near Bellevue spent Sunday aiter- assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate; noon at the Ray Dingman home. It is ordered, that the 7th day of Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle­ vue and her son Carl of Battle Creek March, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex­ Lee Mapes one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham enter­ amining and allowing said account tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Mrs. Wesley Kirkham and daughter, S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkham, Mr. and notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three Mrs. Clifford Lake. Mrs. Jennie Lake, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Burton Kirkham and Bob Scanlon of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. Kirkham of Edmore, and Mr. and -Mildred Rhodes attended the Exten­ Mrs. Shay of Bellevue.. This was a sion Leaders meeting at Hastings on surprise birthday dinner for ' Mr. Friday, the subject being Cleaning Kirkham's sister, Mrs. Laura Shay, Rugs and Upholstery. and nephew, Wesley Kirkham. Miss Betty Harris has the mumps. Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt was called FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Dinner guests Sunday at George to Bahfield Sunday morning by the Ball's were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ball and family of Plainwell and Mr. Coffman. Hogs $1 cwt. Cows $4 Horses $4 and Mra. Keith Ball and family. Call­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward oJnes enter­ ers in the afternoon were Mr. and tained Sunday at a birthday dinner We buy Hides and Calfskins. Mrs. Clifton Meyers of Glenwood, for their daughter. Dianne Kay's, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banks of Bat­ sixth birthday. Mrs. William Bab­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ori Gilles­ cock, sr.. of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. pie of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ Wilford Nelson and son Dickie of son Labadic and Bob. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Chris CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Tuesday Mrs. Bessie Marco andI Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were dinner' Babcock, jr., of Battle Creek. Diguests of Mra. Doris Borst in Battle■ anne had a nice birthday cake. Creek, and Thursday they weref Mrs. William Babcock, sr.. of Belguests of Mrs. Celia Marshall near• levue spent Thursday and Friday ; Hastings, with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesemani Jones, and family. Attention I were Sunday F ’ : visitors — of Mr. and l ----------- o----------•awrence Finefrock in Wood- Boy Scout Note*— (Mrs. Lawrence The meeting to order l«nd. - _ was - called ------------------I Rev. and Mrs. Tosch were guests by Doug Yarger. Patrol leader, Thurs| for supper of Mr. and Mrs. Harry day. Feb. 17, at the Horace Powers Babcock; prayer meeting later in the! residence. Those present were Doug Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled . evening. Their guests Sunday after-I Yarger, Oliver Downing. Eugene Farm Animals noon wore Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bab-’Fisher. Mike Appelman, Keith Mccock of Battle Creek. ' Kimrfiey, Wayne Roush and Joe PowCail Collect —- 35936, Kalamazoo The LAS will serve potluck dinner. era. We opened the meeting with I Thursday, March 3, at the home of! the Scout law and the Scout oath. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Proefrock. north. We organized our Patrol team. We of Dowling. sang songs, and ended the meeting with the Scoutmaster's benediction. '° Joe Powers, Scribe. I A'dam had one consolation when he • fell. Fifteen or twenty of his ac-। quaintanccs didn't s’aml on the oppo- ' ♦Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z^Z**** I site side of the street and laugh [ j their, heads off. .... ----- T MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley 'We Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD or ALIVE!! STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS FARM IMPLEMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1949 Commencing at 11:00 a. m. At Nashville, Michigan (25 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66) . At the Quonset on South Main Street. Three good eating places with reasonable prices just a block away. - NEW and USED IMPLEMENTS — 1948 Ford Furgeson Tractor, with plows, over-sized tires and over-drive. ■1942 John Deere “A" Tractor, with power lift, starter and lights. 1945 John Deere “B" Tractor, with power lift, starter and lights. ■ 1942 W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractoi, with two-row cultiva­ tor and one 16-inch plow (Oliver Radex). 1946 I'/.-ton Truck and Rack, first class condition. Ann Arbor Pick-up Baler, in excellent condition. 1943 Allis Chalmers -'60" Combine — very good. 1938 John Deere “A” Tractor, with lights, starter and , powertrol. New John Deere 13-hoe Drill with power lift, on rubber. 1937 John Deere "B" Tractor, with cultivator and plow. 1940 Ford Furgeson Tractor—new plow aau cultivator. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery—good rubber. 1939 Ford Pick-up. Minneapolis-Moline 14-in. 2-bottom Plow, nearly new. John Deere Three-Bottom Plow, on rubber; powertrol. 2 John Deere Tractor Cultivators; power lift. John Deere 8-foot Field Cultivator; powertrol. Massey-Harris 6-foot Mower; tractor hitch. International Weeder. One good Hay Loader. I. H. C. Side Delivery Rake. I. H. C. Single-row Cultivator—horse drawn. BN I. H. C. Tractor, plow and cultivator. John Deere 5-foot Tractor Mower. John Deere 7-foot Power Mower. THESE and MANY OTHERS LISTED TOO LATE TO ADVERTISE, INCLUDING SEVERAL AUTOMOBILES. __ MISCELLANEOUS' ITEMS — Coronado Electric Refrigerator, 7.2 cu. ft, with 37 lb. deep freeze; nearly new. White Enamel Coal and Wood Range, excellent condition. Cement Mixer and one-third h. p. motor, nearly new. One brand new 250-gal. Pressure System. Electric Chick Brooder, 500-chick size. Two 6:00x16 six-ply Tires, nearly new. One-quarter horse power Motor. MODEL TOY TRACTORS — Five leading makes; lots of them; to be sold at auction, regardless of price. T.Annes__ Electric Irons, Electric Toasters and other new household items will be sold. For More Information Call HAROLD LUNDSTRUM, Phone 4126, Naabville, or LLOYD J. EATON, Phone 2142 or 2189, Vermontville. DARLING &. COMPANY BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310. Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware 4n Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hdurs. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Byes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 A A j X x LOOK HOW OUR SEALED BEAMS SHOW UP THAT FELLOW! X It YES, THEY’RE SAFER FOR BOTH DRIVER AND PEDESTRIAN ARE YOUR ^LIGHTS RIGHT? E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and X W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. ll Office In Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A A A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by^ Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. ♦ Your safety and the safety of others depends on your headlights! Are they all functioning — and properly adjusted? We carry Seal­ ed Beam units in practically all sizes, for headlights, spotlights and fog lamps. Drive in for quick free installation. X Spruce-up Your Car DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 with New Seat Covers! Beautifully tailored seat covers in your choice of Nylon, Plastic or Woven Fibre, with Vinyl leather trim .... priced at ' $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95 ANTI-FREEZE—By quart, gallon or barrel We Give GOLD PREMIUM Stamps O. O. MATES, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Babcock’s Texaco Service INSURANCE The Friendly Texaco .Service Station on North Main Street Ot Ml Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts., NaahriEs PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �== Interpreting the News ♦ NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* Baby sitting. Phone 4151. . 36-c For Rent—Furnished apartment with private entrance; all utilities paid, i - Mrs. Jack Greer, 509 Sherman St. I BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Cal’,- write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC Meadowbrook Branch. GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Phone 814 lotte every Monday . and Hastings For Rent — Small house on East: Charlotte, Michigan. Gregg St Inquire . of . Gaylord J every Friday. 29-tfc WM. BITGOOD Gardner. 36-p ! Ph. 4455 8 mi. south of Nashville. (For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard 38-tfc I and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Wanted I Village of Nashville; see Ralph Custom Butchering — A good clean I Olin. 35-tfc job in a clean slaughter house. CASH FOR SCRAP — I always pay Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ highest market price for scrap 'iron | gan at Thomapple lake. Phone MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES. and metals. See me first. Fay 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Fisher, 519 Durkee St, Nashville. 24-tfc |j Sap Buckets, 14-quart, 25 or less. 63c. RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaI 25 or more, 60c straight. ora cleaned, repaired and recored. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North ' Syrup Cans. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 2905. 36-tfc Thermometers. Hoga $1.50 per cwt According to size and condition. \ KEIHL HARDWARE Morgan General Store Now Open, Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. with a line of Groceries. Clothing, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Gasoline, Oil and Freezone. Mis­ 28-tfc cellaneous Sale now going on. Ar­ chie McConnell, route 1. Nashville. 35-36}) Wanted — Farm listings as follows: For Sale — First cutting of brome and alfalfa hay. also clover. Rus­ 40, 80. 160, 240, 320; have buyers WATCH REPAIRING sell Mead, phone 4038, 4 mi. west desiring farms of the above. Garof Naahville., 36-p —Skilled workmanship. mire Realty Co., 206 West Bidwell, —Mort modem equipment. Battle Creek. 35-36c THERE'S A DIFFERENCE in —Free estimates gladly given. grease jobs and we aim to make FOX JEWELRY every one done in our place the For Sale Phone 5331 Nashville kind that rates A-l. We’d surely like to do your next oil change and 36-c For Sale, or Trade for young cattle grease job. Hinckley’s Mobil Ser­ •* Mcxlel A Ford truck with hy­ vice Station. South Main at Full­ NOTICE—Several people have bor­ draulic dump box. or flat rack er Street 36-c rowed chairs from the funeral with sides. Pennock Concrete Pro­ home and forgotten to return them. ducts, phone 2791.36-c We are in need of chairs and would FARM SUPPLIES appreciate your attention in re­ REGISTERED turning them. Ralph V. Hess. - Bale Ties. HEREFORD BULLS 36-c Round and Square Dancing at the Vermontville Opera House S&turday night. Feb. 26. Music by the Thornapple Valley Boys. 36-p , For Sale. Royal Rupert and White Thorn Breeding of serviceable age.. HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS Nashville, Mich. Nashville Telephone 4016 or 4011. —Wheelbarrow Rubber Tired. — 30-inch Cordwood Saw. KEIHL HARDWARE 36-c Notice—We are selling half of our Shorthorn cattle, T. B. and Bangs tested, individual slip, all vaccinat­ For Sale—Battery radio, $5.00; fence ed when calves; and 6 Chester control, battery operated, $5.00; White and O. I. C. brood sows, due boy’s bicycle, $5,00; 1 1-2 h. p. 34-37c about March 20. At Hastings Live­ gasoline motor, $5.00; *two — car — stock Sale, Friday, February 25. starters, both for $5.00; two car Last Call—Running boards and fen­ Charles Mason, Jack Elliston. generators, both for $5.00; 20 pres­ ders. 87-38 dievrolfct. Get them now — maybe no more. Fenders j sure tanks, $1.00 each; Kimball and running boards, 39-40; also { piano, $35.00; walking plow, $5.00; 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory j DeLaval cream separator, $5.00; £llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll|t new 6-ft. house jack, $8.00; Farmparts and none other Bennett's = See the Beautiful New = all BN tractor,, just overhauled, Garage, phone 4861, Nashville. with two-row cultivator and 16-in.* 31-tfc =2 1949 Coolerator = plow, all for $500.00. Byron Clue­ MOLASSES—We have liquid stock key, phone 2129, Nashville. 36-c FARM FREEZER molasses in 100 lb. and 50 lb. con­ tainers. Also Flavex, molasses Ln Best buy on the market today. dry form for feed mixing. “ OUR customers buy Fina Foam again Economical big 15*4 cu. ft size beneficial in winter feding. Rivand again. It cleans rugs like new. erside Fee^l Mill. ' 32-Uc Christensen’s Furniture. 36-c $495.00 WOOD—We have some excellent ' quality dry wood, mostly white -NICHOLAS MINNEAPOLISr MOLINE ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed Electrical Appliances FARM TOOLS Mill, phone 4741.17-tfc Nashville —7-foot Double Disk. iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF POULTRY SUPPLIES -13-7 Grain Drill. —Mowing Machines. Brooder Stoves. ' ‘—Hammer Mill.. Feeders. Founts. —Spring Tooth Harows. DRIVE IN FOR KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE COMPLETE SERVICE —Standard Oil, Products, —Atlas Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. —Anti-Freeze. BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Fueri J? South Main at Church St. 36-c 36-c BABY CHICKS—Plane your orders For Sale—ABC electric washer, com­ now for those husky Super Quality pletely reconditioned and all O. K. U. S. Approved White Rocks. Rhode Just $34.95 if sold this week. Island Reds, U. S. Certified Large Nicholas Electrical Appliances. 226 Leghorns. All from selected PullMain St. Phone 5091. 36-c or um Passed breeding stock. Hat­ ches every week. Call 3132 or For Sale — Two kap pons, one 3x4 write Marshall Poultry Farm & ft., one 3x6 ft Smokestack about Hatchery, Route 2, Naahville. 6 ft. high. Also baled straw for 36-tfc sale. Carl Moon, two and onemiles east of Nashville on the For Sale—Piano; kerosene cook stove blacktop. 36-p with built-in oven; man’s blue top­ coat, gray suit and brown suit all size 38; folding baby buggy. Mrs. For Sale or Trade—1929 Studebak­ Bill Babcock, phone 5032. 36-c er brougham, with five good tires. Will sell for $50 or trade for live­ stock. Adrian Pufpaff. phone 2551. 36-c TIME TO ORDER For Sale -Loose mixed hay. Robert Cutcher, 2 mi. south 2 mi. east, 1-2 mi. south of Nashville. 36-37p Seed Oats CLINTON'S and EATON'S, grown from certified seed last year. Seed Com. ' We handle WISCONSIN HYBRIDS, and OHIO M15, also Open Pollinated varieties. » Grass Seeds Wje will have a complete stock at prices that are right. Fertilizers Get your order in NOW to insure getting what you want this spring. LET HINCKLEY WASH YOUR CAR! A good thorough job, in­ side and out. for $1.25. Drive m at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street. 36-c For Sale—Hand made mittens, bootees, novelty chairs and sets. Mra. Flora Cruso 419 St. Phone 4666. ’ baby chair Reed 36-c For Sale—"Baus upright piano, new­ ly reconditioned and tuned. Mrs. Jack Green, 509 Sherman St., phone 4471. 36-c Baby Chicks See us about your Baby Chick order. help you. We believe we can Wayne Chick Starter Start your baby chicks the WAYNE WAY for best returns. Riverside Feed Mill 1>4T International, short wheel base. 17 in. tired, KB 5 Truck. 1936 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan with 1939 Dodge engine. 1948 Austin 4 door demonstrator. Butler stock tanks. 10-38 tractor tire chains. Tractor mounted buzz rigs. Tractor mounted drag saws. Tractor mounted post hole digger. JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ only question ba? Michigan Press Aa'n. Writer PHONE 3231 For Rent trol LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. one 3531 Vermontville Get up close and we’ll whisper it Let's examine the wording. Legisla­ te you. I tors point out thrX Lhe sales tax. en­ A "scandiJous waste of public acted in 1933 to raise around $40 funds" has been going on in Mich- i millions, produced $185 millions in igan. [1948. Liquor tax, cigarette tax, use These words are taken from a res-: tax and other levies added $83 milolution adonted by the Stale Senate' lions. Then the gasoline and weight at Lansing 'the other day. A major-, tax brought in upwards of $74 mil*, ity of Senators agreed thft this. lions. The giand total, contributed "scandalous waste" was due to in-!by taxpayers, was $342 millions — -— creased spending . by governmental i more than third p* a billion dolunits in Michigan eince 1M2, this UrsI .And ho you arrive Bt this conclu­ first year of our participation in World War n. They proposed that sion: something should be done about it' "The over-sll Increase in the cost And what is Lilis solution 7 . An in­ of government is 81 per cent from 1942 to 1947. vestigation I. ‘The increase in coat of govern­ This startling inaction aptly illus­ trates the frustration that prevails ment in other states during the past throughout the legislature today on five years has been from 25 Xo 401 the grim topic of taxes. Governor per cent . . . Pennsylvania, 12 per G. Mennen Williams has proposed cent; New York, 30 per cent; and .that the legislature enact a tax on Ohio, 225 per cent. "The state should make some ef­ corporation profits and thereby avert a deficit in the state treasury. Such fort' to find out the causes of the a deficit, he warns, is inevitable be­ tremendous waste and correct same cause 76 per cent of the sales tax for the purpose of determining whe­ revenues are being diverted by con­ ther it is not possible to reduce ex­ stitutional amendment back to local penses so that the levying of addi­ governments — schools, townships, tional taxes will not be necessary.” The State Senate resolution pro­ cities and counties. Now it is no news to record that poses to accomplish this by appoint­ legislators do not like new taxes. ing a committee, a good tried-andIf Even the Williams' formula-of tax­ tiuq method for buck passing. ing "big business" is not welcomed. anything comes out of this latest in­ The governor's solution neatly side­ vestigation, a lot of Lansing observ­ steps the agony of having to go back ers will be greatly surprised. As we have pointed out before, home and face the angry voters should a direct consumer tax be im­ many Michigan citizens entertain the posed. An indirect tax has its vir- belief that the state of state govern­ tucs — the chief of which is that ment is. top-heavy; that millions of the citizen does not know when thp dollars could be saved by weeding tax is being paid, since it is hidden out needless bureaus, and firing lazy This suspicion of ineffic­ in the consumer Tprice and hence un­ workers. iency and an added by-product — identified. The corporation profit tax, which corruption — inspired the 1946 land­ would be paid chiefly by some 22 big slide that swept Kim Sigler into of­ corporations, will be tolerated at the fice as the crusading reformer who best by the Republican legislature would change it all. It seems logical to point out that ONLY if no alternative can be found. Hence the legislature’s inclination, it was during the 1943-44 period of as illustrated by the Senate resolu- Republican rule at Lansing that the created the veterans* tions, to discover this magical alter­ legislature native — something which would not trust fund of $50 milions — money add to the taxpayer’s bill and yet saved during the war out of booming would bridge the widening gap in the tax revenues. A state building pro­ gram was also launched. state budget. The Senate resolution is a reflec­ If there has been an "alarming tion of this kind of wishful thinking. waste of public funds” since 1942, where was the legislature all this time? And why didn't the Republi­ can governors do something about I | If Real Estate For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family fiat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St 1-tfc For Sale—Modem six-room home at 227 South Main St.. Nashville. Virgil Laurent. Call after 5 p. m. 36-tfc For Sale—One lot in Hardendorf ad­ dition in the village of Nashville. Mrs. Grace Crawford, Merrill, Michigan.36-38c i REAL ESTATE. Very well located 7 room home, close • to school, fully insulated, modem ' bath and kitchen, new fixtures. This home is In exceptionally good 1 condition, and for quick sale car-1 peting and Venetian blinds includ­ ed in moderate sale price. • $2000 required; balance same as rent. Good 6 room home, furnace bath, modem kitchen, very well located, ,close to school, $4800, 25 per cent down. , 100 a of level land, no stones, good 7 room home, full basement, new furnace, 20a of wheat in; fair out-1 buildings. $8750, 1-2 down. (76-. on highway, good buildings; wants larger farm, or will trade. $6800. 75a, makes a wonderful home and - stdek farm, buildings far above average, excellent basement bam, new roof, $6300. 178a, fine stock farm, basement bam with new roof, 2 good homes, $10500. 152a with a fine 1200-bucket sugar bush, one 6 room fully modem­ home, one 7 room square brick, semi-modem. This Is an excellent farm, Miami loam type of soil. Getting close to syrup time; better sec us on a special price on this fine farin. No reasonable offer refused on sale of 7 room home, gas and e:ectricity, good basement bam 9a _of good garden soil; best of terms.’ 23a in town, 17a upland. 6a muck; owner California bound; nice home close in. CURTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR Nashville, phone 3401. •* 36-c Hastings Livestock Sales Company FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Time ’ Thursday— "Miracle of the Bells" Fri.'and SaU Feb. 25-26 "Black Eagle. Story' Hit No. 2 . "Smugglers Cove” with LeoGorcey and the “Bowery Boys." Sun. and Mon.. Feb. 27-28 Suh- shows continuous from 3 pm. nc™°. • Coroners Creek SCOTT ^CHAPMAN ctoaa sally tD«» randouu MACKEADY • EILERS • BDCHAMAN | • FRIDAY, FEB 18 = Calves: good and choice $25-34.25 S culls and common $14*25 = Sheep ---------------- $7.75-9 = Lambs $19-22.25 = Steers and heifers $16.25-21.80 = Cowa_Z.$13.25-16.50 = BuUS<.$16-21.80 = v . $20-21 = Heavy____ $17.50-19. = Roughs $15-17.30)5 Feeder pigs $10-26.75 = Horses ....... ... $2M9 f Expect to have several a dairy cows and heifers.. = Friday, Feb. 25. - Tue.. Wed., Thu., Mar. 1-2-3 axoesr ncMKOLOfi' J tor toetts Jj ooms o»r F moor MATTI H SONS Of n<l MOHUil See the new Ol REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION! AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MARCH % 1 mill, north of Vermontville. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side; 11 brood sows, due in April; 10 feeder pigs; 220 Leghorn hens; 1000 bu. of oats; 800 bu. of com. The following new tools: L H. C. M tractor complete; V. A. C. Case trac­ tor complete; 3-14 Inch bottom Little Genius plow on rubber; L tf. C. ~13-hoe drill, power lift; I. H. C. side rake; Allis Chalmers combine, 5 ft.; 10 ft on and grain box on rubber; all new since July, 1947; also Case com picker; 2 roll Rosenthal busker; 7 ft. General Electric refrigrator, and miscellaneous articles. ARTHUR TODD. Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. Art. Crook and Art. Earning- ft for yourself. $410.00 Christensen's Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less’ PHONE 5021 h SASHVUIE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-03-03.pdf 6640dda8f43f63a6bf23e6034d1884f5 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Same Unlucky Spot • 17 year, or paying for automobile insurance and never needing it, Dun Dowsett finally is collecting. But he isn’t very happy about it. In January, coming into town from the west. Don's car was sideswiped by a truck, after which 4t left the pavement, sheared off Ernest Gol­ den's mailbox and came to rest just inches from a telephone pole. Sunday night the Dowsetts' son John was coming into town from the west when the car went into a skid at that same spot, left the Pave­ ment, missed Goldens’ mailbox by two inches and wrapped itself around the nearby telephone pole. Altho looking* just like a car that had been wrapped around a telephone pole, the car. a 1948 Plymouth sedan, was being driven this week while awaiting repairs estimated at $300 to $400. The Dowsetts should come to town by way of Vermontville. Sv J'amau JraMan in ZXJarry and (OaTon -Goaniidi. Jineo 7£73 VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 Tigers End Season I With Decisive Win Over Sunfield 5c Copy NUMBER 37 Business Firms to Sponsor Free Children's Matinees First Free Show at Playing their last regularly, sched­ uled game of the season at Sunfield Flo Theatre Mar. 12 Friday night. Nashville's basketball team battled nip and tuck thru three As a good will gesture. 30 Nash- . periods and then won, ■ 55-46,• in the ville business firms have madp ar­ last three minutes of the final quar­ rangements with the Flo theatre for ter. a Free matinee movie every Sat­ Coach Kenneth Kistner’s junior Public opening of bids for resur­ urday , for children 12 years of age varsity also won-their game, by a facing Nashville"s Main street .thin and under. First tree show is sched­ score of 41-33 David Lofdahl. with summer are to be opened in Lansing uled for Saturday, March 12, start­ six points, led the scoring for Nash­ next Tuesday. The local project will ing at 2:00 p. m. ville, while King of Sunfield account­ After discussing the possibility of consist of .393 of a mile of bitumin­ ed for 12 points. ous concrete resurface course on the individual places of business In the varsity game the two teams M-66 from a point just south of handing out a certain number of tic­ were evenly matched thru most of kets each week, it was decided it Quaker brook extending north to the the contest and the score was tied at village hall. In other words, it will would be better just to open the the end of each of the first three theatre doors and admit the boys and include all the old brick pavement quarters. Alton Knoll was high and in addition a short stretch be­ girls without tickets. The firms scorer for the locals, with 14 points. tween the Quaker brook bridge and sponsoring the event will pay the Ralph Hess, jr., and • Ken Newby the comer of South Main and Fuller theatre a flat sum each week on the each made 10 points and the other streets, which now has some depres­ basis of a full house. Several mer­ The 1949 March of Dimes produc­ three Nashville players who got into sions and bumps. That will be lev­ chants have said that if the idea the game, Bill Guy, Bill Jenkins and ed $3,133.62 in Barry county. The eled up and resurfaced and the old goes over big and that erne show is Barry chapter of the National Foun­ Don Langham, each tossed in seven brick pavement, from the railroad not enough 'to Lr-ke care of the at­ dation for Infantile Paralysis has points. crossing on north to where it ends in tendance, they will arrange for a free Box score of varsity game: made public its complete report of front of the village hall, will be re­ morning matinee also. Nashville ** * ' ft pf t the drive, showing a net of $2,771.66 William Gregg of the Flo theatre surfaced from curb to curb. 3 * 3 " after deduction of $361.96 for sup­ Guy The state highway department will announces that the feature picture 2 Hess 10 5 plies and other expenses. for the first free matinee March 12 stand the cost of paving 25 feet in 2 St&ndirig in a wrecked stock car, these cattle seem as contented Itemized contributions show indi­ Knoll the center of the street and the vil­ will be Roy Rogers in color in “Eyes 2 10 ns they were out in a pasture. Two crew members were injured viduals from Nashville mailed in Newby of Texas.” lage will bear the cost of the rest. 3 when the stock train collided with a freight train at a crossover Of $62.60. Nashville coin boxes yielded Jenkins The business firms and individual* According to the highway depart­ Langham . 1 0 the Santa Fe and Indiana Harbor Belt Railroads in Chicago. $68.70 and the Nashville-Kellogg sponsoring the free shows are: ment. completion date for the pro ­ Totals ... 23 9 20 55 school gave $75.87, for a local total ject will be on or before September BAR. Market. Sunfield fg ft pf t of $207.17. Other listings include 15, 1949. Village Street Commission­ Babcock's Texaco Service. 2 7 4 .11 Maple Leaf Grange $10, the Juvenile Mast „ er Ralph Olin, however, says repre­ Bannister's Grill. .. 0 2 2 Grange $5, Barryville school $6 and Huyck sentatives of the department have in ­ The Blue Inn. . 3 3 13 Mayo school $7.20. Largest contri­ Stambaugh . dicated the job will likely be com­ Burdick's Tavern. Levan 4 13 bution listed was $321.51 from em­ pleted far in advance of that date. Christensen’s Furniture. 0 0 0 0 ployees of the E. W. Bliss company Foltz Sealed bids are being received at the Dahlquist Stores. Inc. Dodge 0 0 0 in Hastings. . same time for four other projects of Diamante's Confectionery. Baughman . 0 2 similar nature in the city of Char­ Fumiss & Douse. Delhi 3 W.L.C. Again Heads lotte and in Eaton county extending Township Caucus— The Gamble Store. AungsL 0 0 2 out of Charlotte, and it is quite pos­ Green Welding & Machine Co. Notice is hereby given that a Re­ I Hosey .................................. . 0 0 0 Campaign Locally; sible that one contractor will get all Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. publican township caucus for the Totals 17 12 18 46 the projects and do them at the' Hl—Speed Station. purpose of placing in nomination Quota is $578 Score by quarters: same time. J. A. H. Cleaners. candidates for township offices of the Nashville 15 10 11 19—55 Keihl Hardware. The annual membership drive of Township of Castleton. County of Sunfield 15 10 11 10-46 Lee's Cut Rate. Barry, State of Michigan, and for the Free throws misSed: Nashville, 10; . the American Red Cross is now un­ Main Tavern. purpose of transacting such other Sunfield, 11. * der way in Barry county and will Maker's I. G. A. Store. continue thru March 15. In Nash­ business as may properly come be­ Jack Rodgers of Battle Creek has McKercher Drug Store. ville. the Woman's Literary club leased the store building next door fore it, will be held at the Masonic Mi-Lady Shop. again will conduct th6 drive and north of Mi-Lady Shop on Main Temple on Saturday, the 12th day of ■| TALK of the TOWN Munro's Groceteria. Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, presi­ street and plans to open a restaurant March, 1949, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. dent of the club, plans to hand out there soon. He has already moved in By Order of Republican Committee. Nashville Dairy. to her workers Wednesday complete restaurant equipment, in­ 37-38c Clifford Rich advertises in this Is­ supplies The casketed remains of Pvt The Nashville News. evening. cluding tables and booths, which he sue of the News a farm auction to be Lloyd L. Joppie, who was killed in Nicholas Electrical Appliances. The village of Nashville has been Official Call for Caucus— held at his farm four miles south of given a quota of $578 this year. Last had used in a restaurant he formerly action Dec. 5, 1943, will arrive in Randall Lumber A Coal Co. To the electors of the Democratic Nashville Saturday afternoon. ‘Wm. years quota' was $724 and contribu­ operated in Battle Creek. Riverside Feed Mill­ The building, which was last oc- Nashville Thursday afternoon ac­ party. Township - of Maple Grove. 1 Martin will be the auctioneer. Security National Bank. tions fell somewhat short of the goal. pled by Mi-Lady Shop, is owned by companied by a military guard. Ser­ County of Barry, State of Michigan. I vices will be held at the Hess funeral South End Service. Charles Diamante but was leased Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones have You are hereby notified that in ac-1 home at 2 o’clock Saturday after­ Thompson’s Store. last year to the Beedle Brothers cordance with Sec?25.' Chapter VIZ? bought the former John Msson farm with the Rev. Dorothy Hayter when they planned making it a part noon. Part Three of the Michigan Election of 100 acres, just north of Maple Charlotte officiating and military of a new double-store set-up for the of Law. as amended, a caucus of the Grove Center. rites by members of the local V. F. business they later sold to the Dahlelectors of the aforesaid party, of Post. Burial will be in Lake­ quist Stores. Inc. Until the expira­ W. Roy Garlinger was one of the few aforesaid Township, will be hejd at cemetery. tion of their lease. Mr. Rodgers will view Maple Grove Center Grange Hall in loca' maple syrup producers who Private Joppie entered army, ser­ be sub-letting from them. said township, on Thursday,-the 10th capitalized on the brief run last vice March 5, 1943, just nine months Mr. Rodgers has stated that he day of March. 1949, starting at 2:00 week. Tom Maker's I. G. A. Store Richard Guy, 32, of Saddlebag lake plans to Utilize the .basement of the to the day before he was killed in ac­ o'clock p. m., for the purpose of bought some of his syrup and offered was tion at Salerno, ItAly. He was serv­ killed shortly after 4 p. m. Tues. pi , _ _ __ _______________ _ building, which was attractively reit for sale Saturday at $5.95 a gal ­ nominating candidates for the sever­ when his tractor overturned on i modeled by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fur- ing with the 142nd regiment of the Glen Brower, manager of the Hast­ al township offices to be voted for at lon. figuring, Tom said, that trans­ day the road southeast of Woodland. He ! nigs during their occupancy, as a 36th Division. the biennial Township Election. Mon­ ients might grab some. A few did. was Private Joppie was only 19 years ings branch of the Consumers Power a brother of Paul Guy of Nash- ,dining room for private parties. day, April 4. 1949, namely: old when he'was killed.. He was the company, and M. P. Bacon of the ville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Supervisor. Township Clerk. Town­ son of/Rev. and Mrs. Martin Joppie. company, were guests of the Nash­ Mr. Guy and his wife Mary had ship Treasurer. Township Highway children moved last week from North driven who formerly lived near Vermont­ ville Lions club at their meeting to nis mother’s farm, which Ctommissioner, 2 Justices of the State street to the D. L. Marshall he works, ville and now live near Saranac. Monday evening. Mr. Brower intro­ Boy Scout News a mile east and a mile and Peace, full term. 4 years. 1 member house on Sherman street. Surviving besides the parents are duced Mr. Bacon, who told some­ a half south of Woodland, and were Board of Review, full term. 4 years. The meeting was opened by giving four brothers. Clayton of Battle. thing of the company's plans for ex­ A. A. Reed, superintendent of attempting to start a tractor. With ,the Scout law and oath. Those pres­ Creek, Kenneth of Muskegon, Roy panded service facilities. He ex­ Constables., Overseer of Highways his wife driving the car, towing the Nashvile-Kcllogg schools, is in St. IJor each road district. were Leon Leedy, M. Hummel, D. and Vance of Saranac; three sisters. plained that new power'plants will they had started down the ent Also for the election of a Town­ Louis. Mo., this week attending the tractor,when Yarger. M. Appclman. Gene Fisher, Mrs. Eva Moser of Battle Creek. be largely steam plants because they a Woodland school bus J. ship Committee of said party for the national convention of school super­ road Wilson. C. Rizor. Jerry Long. G. Mrs. Velma McElvaine of Nashville are not only less costly as to initial came along. Mrs. Guy stopped and . ensuing year, and for the transaction intendents. aiicrhtiv ;Mead, F. Winans. Dick Winans. B. and Elsie of Saranac: and his pater­ construction but also produce more the towed tractor skidded slightly 1 of such other business as may prop­ thev i Down‘n*" J’ Powera We broke UP nal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine kilowatts of electricity per dollar of to a stop. When V? " investment, and can be so located" erly come before the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Ledbetter of sideways t -2. .»«Un Patrol comers and practiced Joppie of Sunfield. started up again the pull of the fowl that transmission losses are held to Signed: Ernest E Gray. Monon. Infi., who formerly operated rope toppled the tractor over. ’ | various subjects. We discussed the a minimum. Chairman Township Committee the Flo theatre here, were in Nash­ I Scout Leaders ’ Round Table, and COUNSELLOR TO ADVISE Mrs. Guy says she hardly knows ; Mr. Bacon also touched on the fact of said Party. ville Tuesday afternoon. Together what ON INTANGIBLE TAX happened She saw saw her iter hushua- '»• she 1 “ that, In spite of greatly increased By Older of Twp- Committee­ with their son and daughter-in-law, oana band thrown Into air ana and cue the ' c . W'.. "7ISLtS into th.cue air „ ..... u' I. W. Homan of the Michigan operating costs, electric rates of the Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ledbetter, they tractortnrown William H. Schantz. toppling and she stopped the | the aater^s partment of Revenue will be at the Consumers Power company have not 37-38c Clerk. now own and operate the Howard car. HU head had been gwdSdw-hen [‘Io" -Troop Scnbe. Gorton Mend, court house in Hastings from 9 to 5 been increased in 27 years. The theatre at Monon. the tractor struck him and he lived• . on March 14 for the purpose of as­ company has applied for permission only about five minutes. Official Call for Caucus— <•sisting taxpayers in the preparation to increase revenues thru a monthly Mr. Guy is survived by his wife, Eagle Patrol Notes— To the electors of the Republican FARM BUREAU PLANS of their intangible tax returns, boost of 30 to 75 cents for small to The meeting was opened Wednes' Mary; his mother. Mrs. Daisy Guy, party, Township of Maple Grove, ANNUAL FAMILY NIGHT which are due not later than March large users. widow of the late James Guy; two day. Feb. 23. with the Scout oath, 31. 1949. County of Barry. State of Michigan. law, and pledge to the flag. We tied Family Night, an annual affair of sisters. Mrs. Gail (Geraldine) Bever knots, You are hereby notified that in ac­ Intangible property subject to the and discussed our Patrol pro ­ and Mrs. John, jr„ (Iris) Blocker, cordance with Sec. 25. Chapter VII. the Barry County Farm Bureau, will We have a new member. He is: tax includes all mortgages, land con­ Dote* from Your Part Three of the Michigan Election be March 8 at Hastings M. E. both of Hastings; four brothers, ject tracts, accounts, cash, postal Marvin Hummel. We closed the savingsbank Law. as amended, a caucus of the church social rooms at 7:15. Wal­ Ralph of Woodland, Paul of Nash­ meeting accounts and notes receiv­ AGRICULTURAL FIELD MM with refreshments and the ville. Jack of Vermontville and Linelectors of the aforesaid party, of do Phillips of Decatur, former mem­ ’s benediction. Friday, 'able. corporate stocks, corporate aforesaid township, will be held at ber of the State Farm Bureau board derL serving in the U. S. Army and Scoutmaster and other similar types of Sarnool Solpr Feb. 18. we beat the Panther Patrol bonds Maple Grove Center Grange Hall in for 20 years, and now chairman of now in Austria. U. S. bonds, including war in a game of basketball. The score property. not Funeral arrangements had We are having as guest speaker, a said township on Saturday, the 12th the Michigan Association of Farm bonds, are exempt from the tax and was 26 to 6. — Joe Powers. Scribe of day'of March. 1949. starting at 2:00 Co-operatives. will be the speaker. been completed Wednesday. the tax on deposits in Michigan man from the Michigan Orchard Eagle Patrol. The Mothers’ Band of W. K. Kel­ o’clock p. m.. tor the purpose of banks and building ancT loan associa­ Supply Co., in our Veterans’ class nominating candidates for the sever­ logg school and the Hastings High tions will be paid directly by the Thursday night. He will show a film and talk on "Irrigation and al township offices to be voted for at School Girls’ Sextette will furnish banks or associations. There are two reasons why people Card party Saturday night, March don’t mind their own business. Some the biennial Township Election. Mon­ the music. In addition to assisting taxpayers Drainage.” If anyone is particularly 5, at old Grange Hall. Committee: The county membership commit ­ day, April 4, 1949, namely: haven't any business and some have­ In preparing returns, Mr. Homan interested, he will be welcomed as a Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining, Mr. Supervisor. Township Clerk. Town­ tee, with Ferris Quick as chairman, will be glad to advise any person visitor. n't any minds. Now is the time to be checking ship Treasurer. Township Highway are making the arrangements. All and Mrs. William Schantz. Mr. and concerning his liability, if any, under your equipment for worn-out parts Commissioner, 2 Justices of the Farm Bureau members and their Mrs. Orville Pursell. Refreshments: the Intangibles Tax act. cookies, sandwiches and coffee. The Peace, full term, 4 years, 1 Member families are Invited to attend the One thing is sure: Everybody who to avoid break-downs in the field at the busiest time. Board of Review, full term, 4 years. potluck supper and program follow­ public is Invited. dies in Arkansas can be sure of go­ Services for Infant— Constables, Overseer of Highways, ing. Lecturer. Margaret-Smith. ing to a better land. Another job for the winter time, Prayer sendees were held from the for each road district. Ward Chapel at Vermontville Thurs­ and it is an important one, is plan­ Also for the election of a Town­ ning your work for the coining sea­ day afternoon at 3 p. m.. for the in­ ship Committee of said party for the fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley son as best you can. It is a job that ensuing year, and for the transaction Frith of Vermontville, who died can mostly be done inside where it of such other business as may prop­ Sunday evening, two days after erly come before the meeting. If at any time I can be of assist­ birth at the H. G. B. hospital in Char­ ' Signed: Alston E. Penfold. lotte. Surviving besides the parents ance to anyone, just call on me and Chairman Township Committee are one brother, Larry Alton; the I will help to the best of my ability. / of said Party. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. By Order of Township Committee. ■W. H. Burnett of Albion; and the William H. Schantz. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oh, For A Farmer's Lite! 37-38c Clerk. E. Dean Frith of Nashville; and two ■'Casey" Jarrard tells about a great-grandmothers. Interment was man from Chicago who visited in Woodlawn eftnetery. one of his neighbors this winter, Jerry Meade returned to Sacra­ trying to buy a few gallons of mento. Calif., Friday morning. Mrs. maple syrup at a bargain price. LOCAL PYTHIAN LODGE Meade remained for a longer visit Finding that the farmer haa-noth­ HOST TO DISTRICT with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Ivy lodge No. 37. Knights of Py­ ing to sell, the Chicagoan won­ thias. will be host at a district meet­ dered out loud hov.- in the world ing here Tuesday night, March 8. a farmer could make a living. ••Well, air," said the native, Lodge will open at 8 o'clock and there will be work in the third rank. Rep­ "you see that feller out there by the barn. He works for me by resentatives from al! other the month ar I I haven't paid him the district are expected. only a part of hia wages since the Born Saturday. Feb. 26. at Hurley war. In another year I’ll have to World Day of Prayer— hospital. Flint, a 5 lb.. 3 oz. son to deed the farm to him for back Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Neil. Mrs. World Day of Prayer will be held - pay and then I’m going to work It look* just like a convertible, but the Kaiser "Virginian”—newest Kaiser-Frazer model—actually has an O'Neil is the former Miss Marie Slb- all-steel safety top under its padded, satiny covering of nylon. This newest K-F model was announced this [March 4 with Union sendees at the ‘ for him till I get it back." otean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week by Winans Garage, local Kaiser-Frazer dealer. Methodist church at 1:30 p. m. John Stbotean of Nashville. March of Dimes Nets $2,771.66 In Barry County Bids Asked for Re-surfacing of Main Street ■ Annual Red Cross Drive is Launched in County This Week Battle Creek Man To Open New Restaurant Here Richard Guy Killed Tuesday in Tractor Accident Military Services Planned Here for Pvt. Lloyd Joppie Consumers Power At Lions Meeting New Arrivals �Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural New* in Brief Mr. and Mr... Gerald M«*d of SacMr. and Mrs. Ray Gutcheaa, who have lived near Woodland. have mov­ ed to route 2, Vermontville. Rva W. Newton of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. James Stimson of spent the past week at the home of Miller. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. her brother, Aubrey Murray, and wife. « Cliff Rich several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Steffens of Norman Johnson and son Richard Vassar spent Saturday night and Gail Lykins home. Sunday callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bab­ ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and cock. two daughters of Detroit ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family of Clarksville were recent • SCHOOL NEWS • Turn It into cash with (Woodland ... ; Sunfield___ Nashville ...» j Vermontville - « —* 3 o District Tournament. Charlotte— Thursday, March 3, | Class C. 7:00, Nashville va 81. Philips. 9;00, Olivet vi Bellevue. Friday. March 4. Class B. 7.-00, Eaton Rapids vs. Lakeview. 9:00, Hastings vs. Char­ lotte. Finals on Saturday, March 5. b News Ad. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food j are very interesting to watch. We I are sorry you have the mumps, Ann. Hrllrt School. Hilda »*«■SPECIAL SUNDAY I We enjoyed Mrs. Mark's fifth Wlth only 30 children present last grade assembly last week. It was DINNERS Friday, we had the best spelling teat very nice. . we have written this year — 26 per­ Those getting A’s in spelling were AT fect papers, and one child got 100 Alice Baseurn. Philip. Beard, Thelma for the first time this year in spell­ Decker. Mary Jane Dowsett, Douglas HOURS ing. __________ Names are: .Danny, Joyce, RayDeCamp, Rosalie Elliston. Paul Fu\ Class D. 7:00, Sunfield vs. Wood­ mond R-. Douglas B., Margaret, Bet-»cri, Dennis France, Jerry Fowler, land. Vermontville plays winner at Fountain Service ty S., Jack, Betty B., Mary Ann, [ Don Garrett, .Molly Hands, Kay Law- 9.00. S971 ‘ Naahvllle Bonnie S.. Buddy, Adelbert, Edith, I rence, David Lee, Ellen Lambka, Class C. 7.00, Delton vs. Cale­ Gordon, Gerald, Ervin, Johnny S.» BiUy Maker. Pat Maurer, Neal Mil- donia. 9:00. Middleville vs. Lake O. Cousins. Bonnie. H., Joann, Albert, Janice, Jer, Kay Montgomery, Martha PovRaymond G., Herbert, Buddy, Mich- j era. Buddy Place, Gladys Strodtbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of ael, Peter._________________________ Catherine Shaver. Mary Lou fc> Brighten Up Your Hammond. Ind., spent several days For art work we made free hand ’ monds. Janice Thompson. David Yarwith the latter’s brother, Otto Dahm, drawings of signs of spring we had ger, LeRoy Ziegier,, David Vining, Home With and family. noticed. We made some very good ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! Grade 5-B, Mrs. Marti— drawings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead Those having perfect scores in We enjoyed th® February grade and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.‘ Palmer left | assembly spelling last week were Clarence programs very much. Sunday morning by auto for a vacsWe.still have children absent be­ Belles, Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bit­ tion in Florida. cause of illness. Larry Price and good, Lorry Elliston. Duane GardMr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray have re­ Bott, 'Bdl have the lokrtet fever, nor. Barter* Hyde. Paley Lund■nd nay Kay Hickey had ner her uiniio tonsils re- strum. Janet Marehall. Larry —Henicaey nan ----- ■ — - — ----—; — turned to Detroit after being here ana IT" VeV- Ftcx Furehl* Ardycc Pennock. . last week week. the past week to help care for the moved hurt We had our February birthday C*™1 Rouah. Douglaa Southern.' former's mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. FOR CHILDREN ONLY party on Monday. Janet Babcock. Bonnie Sherman. Bernard Stulx Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Michael Straub and Raymond Roush -Sandra Trevena. Larry Ward and Linda Lou and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bat at tho birthday table. Mrs. For- David Otto. Laurent drove to Vicksburg Sunday rest Babcock and Mr*. George Richard Hamilton la absent from I and spent the afternoon with Rev. Straub made the cakea. Mm. Bab- »*ool with the mump,. We mlaa I and Mrs. Harold Krieg and family. cock brought the cakes and paddle'I pops for refreshments. / Wt wcre pleased to have some of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and fam­ At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE । the mothers come to our assembly ily were Sunday dinner guests of Grade 1, Miss Corey— I program on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch, in honor We enjoyed the Washington prow« have 9 new’ library books : Starting Saturday, March 12 of Mrs. Nichols’ birthday. In the gram put on by Mrs. Mark’s fifth which wc may keep for two weeks, afternoon they all called on Mr. and grade Tuesday morning. Grade 6. Miss (Wey— at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Beggs at Marshall. The Vermontville first grade visit-1 Those writing perfect tests in our room Tuesday after the as- i spelling last Friday were Vivian, Miss Jeanne Beebe of Battle Creek ed upmhlv Thi>V li'f-rri formpr rlriRKRpttv K ’ -llr-.n Chirlin T->. Rnnnlrl r* was a week end guest of Mr. and sembly. They were former class­ Betty, Ellen, Shirlie B„ Ronald C.. Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family. mates of Danny Childs, who entered Frederick. Arleen, Jo Anne, Shirley We always maintain one . Anne, Peggy* Donna and Randy. Friday evening the Pennocks and our school In December. of the largest stocks of We appreciate Miss Morrison's Nancy Howard, Jimmie L. and YOU DON’T NEED A TICKET .... THE FOLLOWING their guest attended the NashvilleSunfield basketball game at Sunfield. kindness in inviting us in Friday Forest were absent last week. Nan­ Wall Paper to be found in NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY morning tu see some interesting film cy, Forrest and Howard are still ab­ this vicinity, and have an strips. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neasc of Nash­ sent. PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: ville, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Flory The Friday afternoon art period We enjoyed the assembly put on ; exceptionally fine selection and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert produced some decorative kites. by Mrs. Mark's fifth grade. t t of 1949 patterns for any Kidder and family of Hastings were We are finding Miss Caley's radio ' Maker’s I. G. A. Store. Green Welding &. Machine Co. guests Sunday afternoon at the Grades 1 and 2. Miss Morrison— useful as well as enjoyable. We Its- • kind of room in the house. Main Tavern. Bannister's Grill. In science, we learned how to ten to “Know Your America" at nine , home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. make and care for an aquarium. o ’ clock from WJR, the VVLS school | Diamante** Confectionery. McKercher Drug Store. Just bring in your room 1 Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm-entertain­ Douglas Day brought his Pinoc­ program at 2:15, and part of the I The Blue Inn. Mi-Lady Shop. ed at a kitchen shower Sunday after­ chio book, and Kathleen Fisher time to the school program' from measurements and see how noon in honor of Mrs. .William Galla­ brought 6 records from her Pinoc­ East Lansing. Furols* A Douse. Hi-Speed Station. reasonable you can buy gher. a recent bride. 'The group en­ chio album Friday morning. We vis­ Keihl Hardware. Baocock's Texaco Service. joyed several contests. After Patty ited Miss Carey’s room to see three Varsitj Club— Wall Paper here at home. had opened her many useful gifts, film strips. -The Tin Soldier, Red Rid­ The second annual Sweater Swing .' B. A IL Market. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. ice cream and cake were served by ing Hood, and Little Black .Bear. will be held on Friday, March 11, at Wall Paper Steamer Burdick ’ s Tavern. the hostess. Dahlqnlst Stores, Inc. Price. 50c t For our Indian study, we learned the school auditorium. for Rent songs, and heand "Red Plume, or couple. Cakes and sandwiches for I Thompson’s Store. • "Lee’s Cut Rate. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson en­ two Gift refreshments. of Cbm.” tertained Sunday in honor of the theStars The Gamble Store. J. A II. Cleaners. spelling went to these 83rd birthday of Grandpa D. L. Mar­ boys and in girls: Douglas D., Donald Final E. B. (. Standings— The Nashville News. South End Service. shall. Guests present were Mr. and C., Won Lost Kathleen, Donald S., Loretta, “ Mrs. Clarence Spidcl' and family of .Rosetta, Delton ........ ” 8 2 Christensen’s Furniture. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Donna, Jayne, Pat, Louise, Woodland Your Friendly Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson1 Man-in, Marie, 8 2 June, David C., Da­ Vermontville.. Nicholas Electrical Appliances. Randall Lumber A Coal Co. of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vid A., and Stanley. 6 Rexall Drug Store shall Belson and family and Mr. and Middleville 6 Munro ’ s Groceteria. Riverside Feed M1U. Phone 2581 F. read her hook, Cinder, Nashville . . Mrs Howard Bolo and baby of Hast­ to Kathleen 3 us Thursday afternoon. Security National Bank. Nashville Dairy. ings. . 9 We thank Lois Fisher’s mother Sunfield Reserves: for a nice birthday party Friday af­ Delton ...... 3 Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfli ternoon. She served us frosted cakes and candy. BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR WALL PAPER FREE MATINEE Every Saturday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiil Furniss & Douse Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— Our assembly program. Spangle Land,1 will be presented Friday at 9:45. ------There are eleven ’ absent ‘ this Monday, and if these children con­ tinue to be absent it may become ne­ cessary to postpone IL We enjoyed the aspmbly program put on by Mrs. Mark's room. Jeanne had a birthday Feb. 22 so she treated us to candy. .Thank you, Jeanne. The following had a perfect score last week: Betty, David, Janice, Bar­ bara P.. Cynthia, Rita, Larry, Den­ nis and Patrick. . Molly the Milk Maid, says: “I want you to know by every known test, Why IDEAL DAIRY'S milk is al way’s the best!' Those getting perfect scores in spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ ley, Harold Ackett, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick. Larry Carpenter, Ja­ net Erwin, Joan Everett Nellie Gardner, Glen GarHnger, Janet Gar-1 linger, Stewart Alan Graham. Jud­ ith Green, Michael Green, Ardis Har- | ris, Patty Hoffman. Valeric Moore, 1 Calvin Morgenthaler, Donald Nash, । Clara Noddins, Lucinda Smith. Ja-' net Swiger, Janet Welker. Gary Yar­ ger, and Ronald McKelvey. We have been enjoying the book, Willow Whistle, for morning opening the last few weeks. Thelma Decker was chosen health inspector and Roy Hoffman desk in-| spector. Ann Kinne brought us some tad- j ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii— poles in a fish jar last week. They j IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY THEFRE HERE-7NE GREAT NEW "SHOPMASTER” \ • its last, rrs accurah Small Cf JNAr ^95 • always remains level, and the saw blade tift*. Complete with cross-cut and rip blade, mitre gauge, motor mount, saw guard and rip fence. THE GAMBLE STORE BOB FISHER, Owner Ib. Young Pork, Ib. Lean-Nice lb. lb. lb. 32c 32c 32c 38c 49c BACON Armours Any Size Piece ib. 39c GROUND BEEF Lean Fresh ib. 49c 2 lb. LOAF CHEESE Swifts Brookfield 79c BEEF RIBS Branded Beef ib. 35c RING BOLOGNA (Mighty Handy Too! to Have) Large Cans “With this ww, lumber being cut is always In an easy position. The fable Nashville Pork Hocks Pork Liver Salt Pork Pork Roast Sirloin Steak z CHEESE CUTTERS IDfAl FOR AMATEUR OR EXPERT O RU6CED CONSTRUCTION Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS 2-LB. LOAF Tilting Arbor Saws 4IUM TILTS FULL 4S° B&R Market each 25c PET MILK 2 for 27c We Now Have A Complete Line Of Larsens Fresh-like 2 Large Cans CANNED VEGETABLES Kidney Beans 23c SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89C Its A Real Money Saver each 17c Fresh Ground ib. 39c COFFEE Ereafast Maid Coca Wheats SWIFTNING 3 lb. can 83c �ant XAMtviujt mew* nmtanAV, mamch I, im« E. J. Munch of Charlotte spent the Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam week end with Mr. and Mrs Gale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Keihl. and Mrs. Norman Howell. iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. J. C. Fumias of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. and Mra. Carl Huwe and I Mre. Joe Hurd of Delton spent spent' from Friday until Monday family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ack­ daughter Marian spent Sunday even- I Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emesl with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. ett. and daughter Marlene spent Sun­ Ing in Grand Rapids. i Balch. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and and family', the dinner honoring the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell arvisited Mr. and Mrs. Charles birthdays of Deanna Shaffer and Wednesday in Battle Creek with Mr. 1 rived home Monday after spending ■Larry McVey, jr. and Garry Mike at Bat­ Marlene Ackett. ■ and Mrs. Ora Bivens. I several weeks in California. tle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens visited Mrs. Stella Hall of Battle Creek is Mrs. Roy Knoll and Mrs. Geo. C. spending several days with her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and fam­ Taft attended a birthday dinner Sat­ ^lllllllllllllllllllllll!llUllllllllllinilUIIIJ£ ily in Richland Sunday afternoon. ter, Mrs. Ina DeBolt urday evening for the former's son Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and Earl. A delicious turkey dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family, spent Sunday with Mr. and was enjoyed, with Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Robert Griesch and family in Mrs. Taft • furnishing the birthday Earl Patterson at Alma. cake and other trimmings. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Mrs. Chas. Pixley near Delton. E, Combination Ranges E -Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Horace E Electric; Natural or Bottled — Mrs. Lucille Wertman of Ionia Babcock. PIANOTUNING E Gas; Coal-Wood or Combina— — spent from Thursday until Sunday 20 Yean Experience. E tiun. — Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stanton and with Mr. ahd Mrs. Gale Keihl. All Work Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Clem .Kidder arrived, NICHOLAS Mr. and Mrs. .Hubert Long and home Saturday afternoon after JOE BI I X = Electrical Appliances = family were Sunday dinner guests of spending the past thiee weeks in Phone 3317 Hastings = 226 Main st. Nashville E Mt. and Mrs. Robert • Noddins and Florida. |7llllllllllllllllllllliillilllllllllli|llilllilllir family. Mrs. Belle Mix and grandson, Joe Mix, of Hastings spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family of Lacey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffmire. and Mrs. Lottie Hoffmire at Wheeler Saturday. Jesse Robart of Edmore spent the week end with Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard. On Sunday they were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley near Delton. Personal News Notes Quick Result* at Low Coat—A News Want Adv? JbJ COMPLETE । SERVICE Here to serve you to the best of our ability. Here to assure you of respect. Here to advise you about the cost of the ceremony. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hesa and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. • /GA wMt/ou to tfa &EST/n ’1^ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamil­ ton and Mr. and Mt^. H. B. Sackett were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. A birthday party was held Sunday for David L. Marshall at the home of Maurice Belson, Hastings. Guests included his daughter, Mrs. Percie Belson. and her husband. Orla Bel- ’ son. four grandchildren and their families. Chicken dinner was served, I with ice cream and cake in the af­ ternoon. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and Mrs. Dan Garlingcr returned from their western trip Friday night, after spending the winter in Phoenix. Artz.. Santa Ana and ^Baldwin Park. Calif., and East Stanwood, Wash. They enjoyed their trip very much, going by way of the Southern Pacific and returning over the Northern Pa­ cific. Joan of Arc I.G.A.— Pints SALAD DRESSING Ruelle Siloed PEACHES 69c Pel or Carnation YAWLLA MILK zMl. «^29c . . . DAY OR NIGHT ■ ~ 29c No. I can 10c Marlene OLEO Yours for SERVICE ■ PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman Ib. 23c : u ■ ■ inline 5021 Na»hvlllo ■ PAINTING and BUMPING Free Estimates. 6:00 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires $15.25 COFFEE X’lb 39c I.G.A. GOLDEN 5 Ib. JAR SYRUP 47c ARMOUR’S STAR Corned Beef 49c Tom’s Corner Johnny (Red) Lawrence has come to work with us, beginning this week, in the Grocery Dept. We look for improvement in the appearance of the grocery shelves as a result. We have a limited quantity of several Soap Powders and Flakes that do not sell very fast around here, namely, Perk, Chiffon and' Automatic. We are closing these out at 20c a box while they last. Sweri, Chipso and Fels-Naptha Chips go at 25c a box while they last. These are good soaps at worth-while savings. Houseclean­ ing time is fast approaching, so now is the time to buy. More new equipment ordered for Meat and. Produce Depts.. We’ll tell you more about it later, and when we get done, while we won’t have the fanciest store in the coun­ ty, we will have the most truly modern one.' —TOM. KEROSENE 17c gal. LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Chef Boy-ar-dee SPAGHETTI DINNER pkg. VOl» Regular Blue Ribbon All Flavors ICE CREAM qt. 39c Gallon S 1.49 27c can ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 79c FROZEN PEAS 2 pkgs. 39c Octi "M/eat "Dept. Rosefish Fillets Ib. 35c Cod, Haddock, Whitefish, Shrimp, Fresh Smelt, 36c 43c 49c 69c 25c TREE! can 37c Guaranteed Against Read Hazard MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 Plata macaroni in buttered •firring occ«iion*!ly. Sarvai * &------------------------- ...J ARMOUR'S 6:50 x 16 100% Paraffine Base Ii0i salt COLD SEAL - GOOD QUALITY Mud and Snow Tires $18.50 CREAMED MACARONI Tall Cans 3 for 39c BIRDSEYE FROZEN CONCENTRATED FURNITURE C5'.» Our aim is to bring you the best values in Lenten Foods to be found anywhere! CHEESE Food 21b. box 73c LG.A. JELLIT S[ 3 pkgs. 17c l. ■ CHRISTENSEN’S ! IGR Del Monte RED JOCKEYE I.G.A. —•Electrical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial, i —OU Burner Service. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn jobs. No job too large or too small.» No. 2 Cans KIDNEY BEANS 2 for 29c Spinach package 25c Pascal Celery stalk 29c MainePotatoes IOIbs.55c Idaho Potatoes 10lbs.69c SweetPotatoes 2 lbs. 25c Spy Apples 3 lbs. 39c Yellow Onions 8 lbs. 29c New Potatoes 5 lbs. .39c CheeseMi,d Longhorn lb, 39c Ring Bologna Ib. 39c Fresh Pork Liver Ib. 27c Cooked, Ready to Eat, 8-10, 10-12 Ib. HAMS Whole or Shank Half Ib. 61c Completely Skinned! Armour’s Star Boiled Ham A SPECIAL! Ib. 49c Maker’s 1 JL NASHV/LLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �were Wednesi the prettiest girt in Michigan, and offers the winner an automobile, & Mrs. Leslie Adams were Mr. and "He had prthdoualy Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. At which election the following to having contributv | the exposition, and two weeks of en­ Gerald Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. tiquency of a miner." village officers are to be elected, viz: Rapids. ed to‘the Maple sugar is coming in plenti ­ Maynard McClelland and baby of tertainment in the city. x'hat----kind of a miner; Didn’t oaj Mrs. Frank Bennett is seriously Lil Hastings. Clerk; 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 fully. Downing A Allen shipped maybe a gold digger. Trustees for 2 years; 1 Trustee for 1 1500 lbs. of sugar Wednesday, and and has been taken to Blodgett hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx were Hardy and Ainsworth are also buy­ pital. Grand Rapids. >1 Considering the huge sums qj ing- and shipping Large amounts. Don Price and Alton Joppie, stu­ Belt Rotative ■'money spent by the government for The Lyceum is runing full blast dents at the Holiness Bible school at Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton re­ •! Instructing adults Ln about every­ Election Revision of 1M1 — No. 410 with b. fina attendance at each meet­ Owojiso, were home last week, and > thing from pigeon raising to earthing. Subject for next Monday night■ have now gone to Cedar Creek to turned Saturday from a three weeks trip to Florida. They were, accom­ : Worm farming, it seems someone is "Resolved, that the signs of. the hold a scries of meetings. Section 1. On the day of any elec ­ 1 Mrs. Clem Kidder ; would get around to arranging a: tion polls shall be opened at seven times indicate the speedy overthrow The Nashville basketball teams panied by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank course in maintenance and repair of, o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be of the American Republic." played at Hastings Friday night, and of Nashville. ^nniiiiuuiiuuuiiinimiuiuiiuuiiuiis■ bathroom toilets. At a conservative continued open until 8 o'clock in the Old Dr. Chapin of Maple Grove both the boys’ and girls' ciuints were Spidel looked after the Stanton home in their absence. As you reach for a Kleenex and estimate there are a. couple of mil­ afternoon: provided, that in town­ broke his leg Wednesday while try­ defeated. consider the bleakness of March lion minor repair jobs in that line ships Rev. and Mrs. O. Toach of Clover­ the board of inspectors of elec­ Ing to load a log on his sleighs, and •weather In Michigan, you may envy awaiting the services of plumbers. dale were afternoon callers one day the leg may have to be amputated. tion may, in its discretion, adjourn Earl Schulze, who has been enjoying And an overworked plumber, busy last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dr. Chapin is an old man. 100 years the polls -attwelve o ’ clock noon, for the warm, sunshiny winter weather with such profitable jobs install­ Caroline Brooks, aged near­ Havblitz. and that the township old, and says he has been married ly Mrs. of southern Florida. He is working ing new plumbing, certainly can’t be one hour, 100, passed away at her home on in townships and the legisla­ seven times. at C-ral Gables riding academy near blamed too much for disliking the board A maple tree on the S. Nicewan- the South Bide Saturday. tive body-in cities and villages may, - Miami, instructing pupils in the idea of dropping everything to go by resolution, provide that the polls der farm northwest of town was cut Oil leases on more than 1200 acres A release from the University of English style of riding and the care and repair some old piece of plumb­ last week and the body of it produc­ of land in northwest Barry county Michigan news service announces ' of horse and tack. He plans to head ing. He can’t ta blamed too-much, shall be opened at six o'clock in the ed 15 cords of wood. have been filed . in the register of that 46 students of the University's forenoon and may also provide that back for Nashville in a few weeks, maybe, but he sure gets talked about deeds office. college of engineering finished the polls shall be kept open not later however in some of the homes where the the C. Bill Sherwood of Hastings has first semester with "all A" report than eight o’clock in the evening of things run over, or don’t re-fill with the taken over the fire and auto insur­ cards. Included in the list is Richsame day. Every qualified elec ­ Harry White has entered the em ­ ance business of Will L. Gibson. Sunday, March 6, marks the be- water like they should, or simply tor present and in line at the polls at ploy of A. 8. Mitchell. drip all the time. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth cele­ ginning of Lent. hour prescribed for the closing Miss Nellie Feighner of Hastings brated their golden wedding with an Nashville. Man and boy, for nigh onto a quar­ the thereof shall be allowed to ’ vote. is the new clerk at the post office. ter of a/epntury we've been fussing anniversary and reception at the The polls of said election will open Will Hyde has gone to Battle Evangelical church. Leave It to a preacher to correct around with the inside mechanisms us on the date of Easter. The cor­ of the water compartments bf this at 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon there­ Creek to take a position in the rect date this year is April 17, and type of bathroom fixture. For many after as may be. and will remain op­ Chilson meat market en until 8 o'clock p. m., Eastern If You Want The Misses Zemke are opening a years we have pretty thoroughly un­ Standard Time, on said day of elec­ WEST MAPLE GROVE dressmaking establishment first door derstood the principle by which the tion. RESULTS, north of Dr. W. H. Young's office. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz thing operates. Several times Ln all Dated this 28th day of February, Prof. C. B. Benham, the world’s those years we have successfully' ad­ most eminent phrenologist, anthro­ justed one of the so and so’s well The Moore. PTA will be held at the Just Call Colin T. Munro. pologist, hypnotist and magnetic school house Saturday evening. Mar. enough that it would work properly ,, __ Clerk of said Village. In th* r-nrl Io<-OoC healer, will give a lecture at the op­ 5. A program is being prepared. Pot­ for na tirnnlr week or turn two. Rill But In the .end, era nouse. after installing maybe a neW float luck supper. for your No-Exclusion REGISTRATION NOTICE L. Jones of Grand is UIOUU Ledge LA-UgC 13 in ill Dp.. >. riarp and a new ball stopper, we've had to ■ Rev. and. Mrs. Clare Tosch, Mrs. town this week organizing a lodge of Frieda LI... Mnmhnii AUTO INSURANCE admit defeat and wait for the plumb- For Biennial Spring Election Mon­ the .,1.^'. „.d Modem Woodmen of Amenca. Frteda Marshall and Lee Wonser day. April 4. 1M9. t were callers recently n. xr— A n cauera rccenuy on Mr. mr. and ana and General Insurance. We have the experience . . . If the federal or state government To the qualified electors of the will arrange for a six-weeks night township of Castleton (Precincts We have the equipment .... remain there through . the jolly r)QZcn club on Thursday af-1 This qualifies us to repair all school course in this highly special­ Nos-^l and 2), County of Barry, t makes and types of household ized skill, we will be first in line to State of Michigan. nR -i temoon- Ten members were present. School nntAA notes — — Frod Fred l-nntr Long w was enroll. ; appliances. Callers last week on John Smith, Notice is hereby given that in con­ Hastings VACUUM CLEANERS formity with the "Michigan Election WASHING MACHINES Office 2751 Res., 2558 The News’ Robin editor has been Law,” I. the undersigned Clerk, will, GAS A ELEC. STOVES informed he can take his choice of upon any day, except Sunday and a . \tmafnaRe license has been issued ELECTRIC MOTORS being laid off or of doubling as Snake legal holiday, the day of any regular to Charles . Lynn and Miss L’Nora daughter. Mrs. Vera Price, also of ELECTRIC TOASTERS, Battle Creek, and on Sunday Mr. and and Political editor for the balance or special election or primary elec­ Scothorne. Mrs. Clarence Squier. and son Gene Everything Electrical Repaired. of the spring season. While fiddling tion, receive for registration the of Battle Creek. Other recent call­ Call us for an Estimate. around town ever since Ground Hog name of any legal voter in said town­ Day and getting wind of only one ship. city or village not already reg­ Management of the Michigan In­ ers were Clyde Walton, Mrs. Grover ALL WORK GUARANTEED! robin, said species of bird has been istered who may apply to me per­ dustrial Exposition, which will be Welker and son Loyn. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Pro­ held in Detroit'in May. is seeking literally circling above his head. sonally for such registration. NICHOLAS Jack were Ln Battle Creek Monday And while the Inefficient fellow has vided, however, that I can receive no on business. been resting on the laurel^ of having names for registration during the Electrical Appliances time intervening between the twen ­ reported one little old robin in Mrs. REGISTRATION NOTICE. I Phone 5091 i Mrs. .worth Green, in honor of Frank Haines’ beck yard, Mrs. Har- tieth day before any regular, special 226 Main Nashville Mon- Worth’s birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. lon Mason comes up with the news or official primary election and the For Biennial Spring Election, 1949. day. April 4, 1949Harry Green and Ruth of Bellevue, I that she has had bluebirds, cardinals day of such election. To the qualified electors of the and robins around her place since! Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence. 211 Middle St.. Township of Maple Grove, County of £IUimilllllllllllllllllllll||||||||tcUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf the second weelc fh February. Barry, State of Michigan: Nashville, on' Notice is hereby given that in con­ After reading last week about a Tuesday. March 15, 1949—Last Day formity the "Michigan Election displaced family from Europe arriv­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ Law.” Lwith COMMUNITY CALENDAR the undersigned Clerk, will ection. as provided by Sec. 3. Chap ­ ing in Battle Creek on their way to any day. except Sunday and a a new home near Bronson, we got to ter 3. Part II. P. A. 306. 1929, and upon — Of Coming Events legal holiday, the day of any regular wishing something could be worked Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P. A. or election or primary elec­ out to bring a family or two here. 1939, Act 31. T. A. 1941, and Act tion,special receive for registration the 291, P. A. 1945, from 8 o’clock a. m. Thousands of fine, intelligent people MUD 7»RO^ name of any legal voter in said in Europe are praying for a chance until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day Township already registered who G/?OUAfD Losr" to come to America, and our too- for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ may applynot March 3—W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Caroline Johnson, 2:00 p. m. to me personally for such cumbersome immigration laws per­ istration and registering such of the registration. Provided, however, mit quite a few of them to come, qualified electors in said township, that I can receive March S-N«*hville va St Philip’, in DUtrtct Bnaketball Toumano names for reg ­ city or. village as shall properly ap ­ provided a home and occupation can ment at Charlotte. istration during the time Intervening be arranged for them here. Would­ ply therefor. The name of no person but an ac­ between the twentieth day before The soil on your blouse n't it be fine if a community like March 4—World Day of Prayer Union Service at 1:30 p. m., Meth­ any regular, special or official pri ­ tual resident of the precinct at the ours could adopt a displaced family odist Church. might look like mud on a and help them get started on a new time of registration, and entitled un­ mary election and the day of such fence, but all is not lost. life? On the long lists are skilled der the constitution, if remaining election. March 14—Village Election. Notice is hereby given that I will such resident, to vote at the next formers, mechanics and men and Call 2411 and tell the J. & women of no ends of skills and pro­ election, shall be entered in the reg­ be at my residence, Route No. 2, H. DRY CLEANERS your fessions. We who take America istration book. Tuesday, March 15, 1949—Last Day Henry F. Remington. pretty much for granted, might got troubles. You’ll be com­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ Township Clerk. a new appreciation of our blessings 37-38c ection, as provided by Sec. 3. Chap­ forted and amazed when in the course of watching such un­ ter 3, Part H. P. A. 306, 1929, and derprivileged people enjoy their first you see the results of our Celebrates 86th Birthday— . Sec. 1.' Chapter — ‘3, ----• Pert---II, P. A. Your Best Buy--- MILK! tastes of Mfe in these United States. — ~ P. A. 1941, and Act A family gathering honoring the 1939, Act• 31, skill in spotting your 86th birthday of, Mrs. Jennie Nelson 291 P. A. 1945. blouso and giving it the Bob Fueri says he has met the or­ was held Sunday .at the home of Mr. From 8 oc'lock _ It's Nutritions — It’s Delicious! iginal skinner — a man of that name and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Dinner o’clock p. m. on each said day for smartest finish you ever who skinned him out of the price of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon­ the purpose of reviewing the regis­ saw on our buff irom a bum check. ey of Dearborn. M. T. Karcher and tration and registering such of the . Just Naturally Good! Some years ago there was a man son. Martin, jr., of Pontiac. H. G. qualified electors in said Township as in Battle Creek whose initials, by a Kafoher and son Rex and Mr. and shall properly apply therefor. notable coincidence, were N. S. F. Mrs. Clark Sherman of Lake Odessa, The name of no person but an ac- [, And, according to people who had Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing, Mr. tual resident of tne precinct at the ! cashed checks for him, his usually and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of time of registration, and entitled un- ; VP.y CLEANERS came back from the bank with his Augusta, and Mrs. Libbie Mosey. Af­ der the constitution, if remaining: initials marked thereon. ■ 24/1 ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. tfuch resident, to vote at the next el- j Jack Nelson and sons of Decatur. ection. shall be entered in the regis- ■ NASHVILLE — MICH. Postmaster Ed. Kraft, who will DI., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson tration book. NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 retire at the end of this month, has and son of Lansing. William H. Schantz,' j no idea of deserting Nashville. .When Township Clerk. S7-3SC '.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniincup and save iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiii? aaked if he and Mrs. Kraft might „ emigrate to California or some such “ sunny clime, Fd. answered simply, "Nashville is our home.” You could take a thousand words and not be able to say It any better. | Backstreet Barometer | See Me REPAIR E.R. LAWRENCE AUNT DORA d & H Nashville Dairy with WINDSTORM INSURANCE ► 4 •­ Insure ’■ The Oldest and Largest TODAY ■ Insurance Company of W i t b A * its Kind in Michigan MICHIGAN , MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SES Things & Stuff— Denny Yarger, Vern Wheeler und Leonard Kane played on a Battle Creek Industrial league basketball team in a game at Union City last Thursday night They lost. . . . Rex PurchLs, our Battle Creek paper boy, is about as fine a carrier as everi covered the route. . . . Driving intoi town one morning recently, v'e came I up behind a car bearing license num­ ber 6666. . . . Fred Waring, now 48 year old. has directed a band since he was 16. He has Written almost 100 songs. . . . Oldest weekly news­ paper in existence in this county Ls the Maryland Gazette, established in 1727 and still published in Annapo­ lis. .. . Up in Vermont, according to reports, they've been making maple syrup and sugar quite furiously since the last week in January. . . . An east-end resident affixing a stamp on an envelope addressed to the Collector of Internal Revenue this morning startled several postnffice patrons »by declaring loudly, "Any expert in the Treasury depart­ ment who says you can support a kid on $600 a year is crazy in the , head." . . . We thought some of in­ terviewing all the candidates for vil­ lage offices and getting statements ’ concerning their platforms. On sec- ! ond thought it didn’t seem like much I of an idea. . . . Pity the poor dogs, who are not yet licensed for 1949.1 jit’s a dog's life for them if some' j thing isn’t done soon............ Betcha (President Truman's "earthy expres­ sion" was nothing compared to the things he said when the newspapers reported it and started the wave of criticism he now has to contend with, . . . Consensus of opinion seems to be that March arrived in a rather sheepish manner. Values in 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1947 Dodge 1^ T. Chassis and Cab. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1939 G. M. -G 3-4 T. Express. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1938 Pontiac 6 Chib Coupe. 1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Coupe. 1938 Ford Sedan. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE �-i' CARD of THANKS Home Nursing ... Aad Otter Seedal Notice, . . . POETS' COJtNE* BoO«t— Boost your nation, boost your state,. Boost the men who made them great. I Boost your town and boost your' 'friend; Boost the church that you attend, s. I Boost the places meant for learning; I Keep the wheels of progress turning.! Boost the club to which you go; Boost your lodge and picture show. | Boost the goods you are a selling; Boost the place in which . you're dwelling. Do not be a chronic khocker, Or a grouchy progress blocker. Boost the people ’round you living. Boost the spirit of their giving; Boost for every worthy movement. Boost for every good improvement. Boost and boost, don't be a- quitter; It will only make you bitter. Boost, and lift, and push, and fight For your town with all your might. And you'll have a better town Than if you just sit and frown. Boost or shut up like a clam. Boost your town and. be a man. —W. O. D. Brumm entertained the group. The' • UUe of Chargta— an article to luuon on Cleaning Ru<« and Fural- r.van,rtua.l Called BrelSraa Church Specials! torn <Hv»n hv „ . G. Bieblgbauner, _ .. *_ Obltuane, w S00 word, or laaa ture »>■* wu given by Mn: Mrs. Tmncik Francis Kr,iKai- , Corwin 1’_aKtor. missionary tn Africa. A* a project ser and Mrs. Ard Decker. Attend­ published free; words in excess Miller's Bulk Ice Cream. for th* month o< March, each mem- ance and dues regulations were rot- i Sunday services: of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ 10: 00. a m.. Worship. uary poetry, one cent per word. ed upon by the group. Because of Vanilla, gallon $1.55 11: 00 a m., Sunday school two dollars to be applied toward the the lesson dates at Hastings next Cards of Thanks. In memorium 6: 90 p. m.. Fellowships. Cftrcle’s quarterly quota The next month, a trip la being considered by Half gallon. 82c and other notices under this bead­ 7: 30 p. m„ Evening worship. meeting will be held April 5 at the the group for the March meeting. ing. one cent per word with a (plus tax) Thursday, Midweek sen-ices, 7:30. minimum charge of 50 cent*. community bourn. where ths project Mrs. Brumm served delicious refresh­ for April will be put under way. It ments in observance of Washing­ adult and junior groups. Dolly Varden Roll ..... 75c was, voted to put on the luncheon for ton’s birthday. Card of Thanks— 8t. Cyril (MthoUc Church. Butterscotch Ripple, the County Federation of Women’s May we take this method of thank­ Club® May 17, aa the project for May. Engagvcneat Announced— pint brick 25c ing our neighbors and friends for The Circle requested the privilege of Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. their many expressions of sympathy Mrand Mrs. Cecil Cappon have Drumsticks _____ 10c buying tiie church bulletins for Eas­ announced the engagement- of their in our bereavement We wish also ter Sunday. Bunko was played, and to extend special thanks to members Tfce Methodist Ctor*. Arion Lucille Sherman, to a delicious dcaaert and coffee were daughter, of the Nashville Fire Department, Charles Oughton, Minister. Robert R. Fueri, jr., son of Mr. and served by the hosteases. p The Family of Michael Cole. Assorted Cream Easter Mrs: Robert R. Fueri of route one, Nashville: Nashville. Mr. Fueri Is associated Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Eggs and Chocolate Marsh­ WSG8 Qeaaert Lendwoswith his father in operating the Church school, 11:15 a. m. NORTH VERMONTVILLE mallow Bunnies . 10c Friday evening. March 4. there The program committee were host- Standard Service station on South Mrs. Ray Mawkins ecaea at a deaqert luncheon served to Main street. No date has been set will be a church Family Night with potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. The the 22 women present for the regular for the wedding. ----------- o-..-.. ■ supper will be followed by an ad­ monthly meeting of the W. S. C. S. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin return­ dress by a returned missionary, the Friday in the community house. Entertains Bridge Club— Tuesday evening from a 12,600­ The pictures of Hawaii, shown by a Mrs. Charles McVey entertained Rev. William Chappell of the Belgian ed X .4 representative of the Lock Film Co. her bridge club Wednesday after­ Congo, Africa. His message will be mile trip covering some of Mexico, Thursday supper guests of Mr. | Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Ari­ of Kalamazoo, were interesting. Mrs. noon. Two tables of bridge' were in of interest to all. The public is New DRUG STORE zona, California, Tennesssee, Ken­ and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Mr. and ' L. Hecker explained the lesson. Don play and prizes were awarded to most cordially invited to come. tucky, Mississippi. Missouri, Kansas. Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Mid­ — Phone 2201 — . Avery played two numbers on his Mrs. Otto Christensen and Mrs. Barryville: dleville. A Saturday dinner guest ' Illinois and Indiana. Church school. 10:30 a. m. Hawaiian guitar, which we enjoyed. Stewart Lofdahl. i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ was Milo Shaw of Middleville. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Dean conducted the business tained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cassel­ meeting and Mrs. C. L. Palmer gave man of Lansing, a Reo travelling Nashville Baptist Church. the devotionals. The March meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and representative, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. will be Guest Night with carry-in family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers Claude Hatfield Saturday. supper. • and family of Marshall, Mr. and Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root and Mrs. Veryl Young and family of Bat­ Sermon, “The Safety of the Un­ children of Coats Grove were visi­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Thane known Path." tors at Carter Brumm’s Sunday. Adolescent — A youngster in his Young of Hastings were Sunday din­ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Wm. Lake has not been so well early nicoteens. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo They that wait upon the Lord shall lately. Young. The birthday of Mrs. Milo repew their strength. They shall Mr. and Mrs. G. E. King of De­ Young was honored. run and not be weary; they shall troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. walk and not faint. Isa. 40:3k Claude Hatfield Sunday. ............................ DESIGNED FOR SPRING i: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Guests the past week at the home Church of the Nazxrene. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Rev. Lome Lee. attended open house in Lansing Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens of Battle Sundajf school at 10:00. Support day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Creek, Ed Greenfield and daughter. Hicks, in honor of the 75th birthday Mrs. Carl Loft, of Marshall, Mrs. your favorite “campaigner." Morning worship at 11:00. of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Maud Clara Ketcham Brown of Hastings. NYPS at 6:45. Hecock. 103 registered. They visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of York­ Gay new prints in a galaxy of ten dif­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. ed Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins in ville, Miss Lovisa Everts, Jack Ara­ Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30. the evening, and Mrs. Hawkins call­ sim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and Men's prayer meeting Thursday at ed on Mrs. Belle Lemmon at the daughter Susan, S-Sgt. and Mrs. ferent styles .... sizes 1 2 to 52........ WRECKER SERVICE This is primarily for Home hospital. 1219 Kalamazoo St. Kenneth Meade, all of Detroit, Mr. 10:00 a. m. OFFICIAL AAA Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were and Mrs. Jerry Meade of Sacramen­ those working nights. Garage and Road Service Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ in Charlotte Monday on business. to. Calif... Mr. and Mrs. Carroll priced at $2.79 and higher. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent the Meade of Port Huron and Mr. and day at 7:30. Winans Garage week end in Saline with the Elwin Mrs. Clyde Goodman and family of Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Maple Grove Bible Church Strait family. Assyria. Phone 3571—Day or Night. ’ • •’ ' 'll (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Marvin Potter, Pastor Pontiac and Frederick Hatfield of Irvin Trevena was a Thursday sup­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Lansing spent the week end with 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hatfield. Hllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllliillllllllllllllllb per guest of Kendall Guy. 7:30 p. m- Evangelistic service. Mrs. Agnes Struble of Ypsilanti ; --------------- We Give Gold Premium Stamps --------------- X = CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS = Mottoes for All Trades— brought Mrs. Lizzie Lake to her' Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. home in Vermontville Saturday and 1 E IN TABLE LAMPS E Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ' For milkmen: Chalk it up. * Dana Irvin. = Beautiful Marbleized Base and E North Church: For cooks: In onion there is Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. E lovely silk shades, in choice of = strength. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon , For butchers: Whole hog or none. E gold or Dubonnet red. E Laural Chapter to Meet— For barbers: Two heads are better by the pastor. Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will = Regular 514.95 value, E than one. South Church: hold its regular meeting Tuesday ev­ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. For saloon keepers: Love me. love Reduced to $10.95. 12 a. m., Worship service. The ening. March 8, at 8 p. m. my grog. Phyllis Skedgell, W. M. pastor preaching. —From Woods Magazine. E NICHOLAS MeKERCHER House Dresses MI-LADY SHOP E Electrical Appliances E E 226 Main St. > Nashville = niiiiiiiimiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold were in Battle Creek Bunday to visit Carl McMannis. Robert Knapp drove his grand­ father, Bert Bower, to Fremont, Ohio, Sunday to visit about a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffner and sons Harold and Clyde are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania Clyde, a corporal in the army, is home on fur­ lough from Alaska. Mrs. Victor Schantz has been on the sick list the past week. We arc all sorry to see the Jack Ellistons move away but wish them all the luck in the world in their new home south of Woodland. Re-upholster, Re-build, Re-style Your Old Furniture! . . . add years to its life, at a much less cost than new. ... A complete line of fabrics. . . . Free esti­ mates and Delivery Service. L. J. SMITH, UPHOLSTERING Eagle Point, Jordan Lake Write Route 1, Woodland Phone 5012, Lake Odessa Munro’s Groceteria EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES Potted Meat................................ can 10c Sweet Peppers--------- quart jar 39c Hot Peppers --J■:-------------- quart jar 29c Cabbage____ .......__________ ......----- - —.... U>. 5c Grapefruit_________________ '— 6 for 27c Calif. Oranges. 200 size--------------- ----- dozen 59c Michigan Navy Beans ................. '............. 2 lbs. 25c W. C. T. U. to Meet— Mrs. Caroline Johnson will enter­ tain the WCTU at her home Thurs­ day. March 3, at 2 p. m. Earl Flook of Battle Creek, ac­ companied by his father, Austin Flook. made a business trip to Cross­ ville. Tenn., the latter part of last week. Letter* from Rcadtri Found in Our Mailbox Nashville, Feb. 26. Friend Editor: I notice some discussion in the News about the .advisability of pro­ hibiting liquor in Nashville. May I add a few thoughts? Few people will claim there is anything good about the liquor traf­ fic. The only claims in its favor are: (1) That prohibition interferes with personal liberty; (2) That moder­ ate drinking is not harmful; (3) That local prohibition injures a town financially, and cannot be enforced. Prohibition is a mandatory law.. All such laws interfere with the lib­ erty of anyone to do what is harmful to others. Even so-called "moder­ ate" drinking is harmful to the drinker and to society in general. It upsets the normal balance of mind and body. No one can even under the slightest influence of alcohol or any other narcotic endure as much or do as much or as well as he could without it. So. as the beverage li­ quor traffic always does harm, it should be prohibited on the same grounds that we prohibit murder, larceny, rape, or even personal or verbal assault. As to finances, I never knew of a town that was hurt financially by prohibition. If a few lawless people are so foolish as to transfer their trade or residence elsewhere on ac­ count of it, they can well be spared. The right kind of people will come in and take their places, making the town better off both morally and fin­ ancially. as well as safer f/om acci­ dents such as those caused by even slightly intoxicated drivers. But. as has been said by others, the important point is that liquor dealing is WRONG, and it never pays to do wrong. A prohibition party in power can enforce liquor prohibition as well as any other mandatory law, a* has been repeatedly demonstrated. B. C. Hoyt. Pillsbury Flour ........................... 10 lb. bag 89c Minute Tapioca :—------ --------- ---- - pkg. 19c Powdered Sugar--------------------------- & pkg. 13c Baker’s Cocoanut..... .......c------------------- pkg. 19c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup ----------------- can 15c Shredded Wheat ---------- --- pkg. 16c Soap Powders, all popular brands ----- :......... 27c Elmdale Brooms — --------------------------- $1.09 Mop Sticks---------------------------------------- 25c Creamnut Peanut Butter............. 1 lb. jar 3%: C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: HO Main St. Telephone 3711 AUCTION SALE I .A’ill sell at auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Eaton Rapids on M-99, west to second 4 corners, south first place, or second place north of Charleswprth, or 2 miles south of Spicerville, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10 commencing at 10:00 a. m., the following d^sdribed property: 31 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 31 DAIRY Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, freshened Nov. 15, 1948. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred back artifi' cially, freshened Nov. 1, 1948. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened Dec. 1, 1948. * Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened Feb. 18, 1949. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 1. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 1. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened Feb. 15, 1949. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, freshened Feb. 19, 1949. Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, bred. Holstein heifer, 16 months old, bred. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. BEEF Registered Angus bull No. 53 (weight 2000 lbs.—gentle). Angus bull calf No. 52, eligible to register. Registered Angus heifer, No. 59. Registered Angus heifer. No. 51. Registered Angus heifer, No. 57. Grade Angus heifer, No. 54. Grade Angus heifer, No. 56. Grade Angus heifer, No. 63. Grade Angus heifer, No. 61. (14 months old). 5 grade Angus steers (approximately 1000 lbs. each). Grade Angus steer (wt. 600 lbs.) Angus heifer, 4 months old. Angus bull, 2 months old. 3 Angus calves, 3 wks. old (heifers). Auctioneers’ Note: Exceptional herd of cows with Size and Quality — Pure Bred. MILKING EQUIPMENT. POULTRY EQUIPMENT. ELECTRIC MOTORS. FEED, STRAW, GRAIN. Complete line of Farm Tools. New Holland field baler ( new in 1948). John Deere No. 12A combine (with mo­ tor—nearly new). John Deere belt pick-up (for No. 12A Deere combine). New Idea corn picker (2-row on rubber). John Deere No. 5 power mower (7 ft. cut —on rubber). TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. International B tractor with 2-row cultiva­ tor. Rebuilt with new rubber. Case (Model S. C.) 4 wheel industrial and orchard type tractor on rubber, new in 1942. Gladdenhouse front end manure loader. Bulldozer blade. Charmlyan hydraulic power take-off pump for above loader. Large quantity farm tools not listed. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. TERMS—CASH, unless satisfactory arrangements made with Owner, previous to Sale date. No goods removed until settled for. WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. DAN LINEHAN, Auctioneer Phone 945 and 143. AL LINEHAN, Sr., Auctioneer. FRANK W. FIFER, Clerk. KENNEIH WILLIAMS, Cashier, Natl Bank of Eaton Rapids �'I = .t, ‘fig led thiu her kites*, trlppe.1 ovhe dog. fell and broke her arm. what we want to know is what BARR WILLE Mrs. L. A. Day MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lindley ind Mr» The WSCS rrwli with lh<- Burr FuaetU thia Thursday for dinner. Center tuaa M1b»* Katherine Jon*. Wnndn ; sunu«y amucr Blotner and Loretta Osborn of Battle wa-ro-« OUNG Creek spent Sunday afternoon and1 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett took her were supper guests of Katherine's mother. Mrs. Coffman, to a hospital There were quite a few from our «UJQ IfcUHiy. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, in Grand Rapids Thursday, where church who attended the combined Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes joined »be wW undergo surgery this week service at Nashville Sunday. Rus-' ill wiUJ U»e mumpa. Jerry aad Rog­ sell Mead. Karl Pufpaff. Bust Faa- er have had tneni ana Jerry u bswsc other members of the family at the Thursday, aetl. Wendell and Stuart Day assist­ in uchool. iw* Boo u» wmung hu home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ ed with the program. We en'oyed turn, n will be gratuying when Lne tens in the Evans district Friday ev­ ening for supper. the service very much, and especially mumps leave our community. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley the lovely organ music by Ennis Fleming and the beautifully render­ nice.y <rom her recent operation, entertained at dinner for -the birth-; ed "Old Rugged Cross’' by Paul Bout- ounoay callers were Mr. mid Mm. days in February and March of. the I The guests were Mr. and• Clarence bnaw and Roberta and Miae family. Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and Mr. and Norma Winans of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stimson of Hammond. Ind., Mrs. Harold Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. Emma Waters and Mrs. Anna Send in thia coupon for Mrs. Richard Duncan, all of Battle Belle Linsley of Bellevue, Mr. and a FRLE furnace check-up. Creek. ■ . Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Donald, Bernard lAr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and and Gerald of the Evans district. children were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott LENNOX — EVERY DAY — of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rarningham of of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd South Vermontville. Oils Gun Greases Lansley and Bill and Lulu, Betty and KAEC1IELE Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Junior Linsley. Transmission Greases sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of Hast­ FURNACE SERVICE We have about everything you could need for any type her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fill­ ings spent Thursday with Mr. and 512 W. Grand 8L, Hastings r SALT ingham of Wayland. ’ Mrs. Chas VanDenburg. Phone 222* of new construction or remodeling. While many prices 100 lb. sacks Glen Pufpaff has returned home Mrs. Lloyd Linsley am! Bill at ­ are higher than pre-war levels, some items ha ' CUF THE COUPCK— from a several weeks sojourn in tended a kitchen shower at the home Plain and Mineral. in price, and many shrewd people are planning » Karch. lo Furnari) Service, « Florida. of Miss Bonnie Dahm In Nashville Also Block Salt. ► 512 W. Grand St, j remodel in 1949. ’ O. D. Fassett was the guest of Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Patty Ma­ Hastings. Mich. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ ter Gallagher. 5-gallon and 2-gallon vue from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans Probably you have ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were district entertained the Evans-Mayo Cans. Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. birthday club Tuesday for dinner. Maybe you can make them Joe Hickey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and come true — for less than Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stimson of Hamnesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer you.think. We’ll be glad to FARMERS GAS & OIL GO. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb figure with you on your re­ Addrtu were Sunday afternoon callers. Dorr Webb Honager Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and modeling plans. No obliga­ children were Sunday callers of the tion, of course. Sager Millers. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Fri­ THURSDAY. MARCH 10 day dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. at 1:00 o’clock. Frank Day of South Hastings, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and There will be Located 4 miles south of Mrs. Lester Beach of South Vermont- i US-16 and M-66 or 5 miles vllle. some new homes north of the intersection of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and ; M-43 and M-66. the first place son Bill, Gordon Gardner. Mr. and J built in Nashville east on the Henderson road. Mrs. Louie Webb and children of! Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis this year! 10 cows, fresh or due within in NEW and USED and family of Hickory Comers, Miss I 10 days; two reg. Guernseys, 3 Sue Rasey of North Nashville, Wil! • yrs.: three Holsteins. 3 yrs.; 5 Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of • other cows;-two heifers; 1947 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ’ 12 A 6-ft. John Deere combine Leading authorities advise: While some costs still are of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and with motor and recleaner; ex­ high, there is little promise of any great change in the next family at a birthday dinner honoring i tra good home made tractor, few years, and families who are financially able to do so, birthdays of Bill Swift and Mias ■ New and Used MAYTAG WASHERS; also the 1946 GMC motor; 1944 1-row Sue Rasey. may well proceed with their plans for new building in 1949. Case com picker; 1948 Cub In­ DRYERS. ternational tractor complete ... If you have been planning a new home *— or are in the with cult., plow, and mower; mood to make plans, we’ll be glad to lend all possible as­ BARNES-MASON 13-hole John Deere Van Brunt LEWYT VACUUM CLEANERS. sistance in the way of estimates, help with house plans and tractor drill; 1948 John Deere Mrs. Harlon Mason. contracting . . . and, we can supply you with every last one H tractor manure spreader on 3 Used CREAM SEPARATORS, as good as rubber; 1948 2-16 inch Little of the building needs for your new home, at the most rea­ Last week's callers of T. J. Mason Genius IHC tractor plows; sonable prices. • new. and the Clifton Masons were Mr. complete line of tools; 1200 and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte, of com; 10 tons of sil­ See us for good as new Farm Machinery, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton, Mr. and crates age; 13 tons of hay; and mis­ Mrs. Wm. Hill of South Vermont­ Tractor Sales in Ohio. cellaneous. ville. Gilbert Dickinson is much better. LEE BUBSLEY, PROP. CEDAR FENCE POSTS Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster at­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Phone 3461 Phone 2841 tended the funeral of the former’s Phone 2189 or 2142 From SaultBte Marie, by truck or car load— father, Seely Lancaster, neajr Lake VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Odessa Friday afternoon. any size or length. Will take orders on my The Community club meets on Thursday, the 10th. at 8 o'clock at cream route. the Mason school. Bring jello or cake and sandwiches, and own table service. Coffee will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys We also solicit your, CREAM for Farmers' and Helen were Sunday visitors of Co-Operative Creamery of Nashville, Mich. । Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell. SaturI day Miss Amy Hartwell ' and Mrs. j Bert Youngs of Charlotte were call­ ! era. Mrs. Harlon Mason and children visited her father, Peter Klont, in Charlotte Saturday. Betty Mason received a set of py­ NASHVILLE Phone 2133 Route 1 rex dishes for winning the state award on cereal bread in her 4H Let us show you how to save up to $30.00 per ton on work. Your LUMBER Is Here! Furnace? BARGAINS TIMBERS TO SHINGLES AUCTION SALE SPECIAL VALUES Farm Tools and Appliances RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. BABY CHICK PBICES LOWER! ALL FEED PRICES LOWER! Lloyd Wilcox AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, I will sell at Public Auction the following property at my farm located 4 miles south of Nashville, across from the Quailtrap school house, or one mile south, 2 miles east of Maple Grove Center, on Saturday, March 5 Commencing at 1 :OO o’clock sharp: HAY and GRAIN TERMS—CASH. 425 bales alfalfa and brome hay. 500 bales mixed hay. 4 tons alfalfa and brome hay, loose. 75 bales wheat straw. 300 bu. Swedish Select oats. 25 bu. Vicland oats. POULTRY 60 White Rock hens. 100 White Leghorn hens. MISCELLANEOUS 55 grain bags. Heating stove. About 20 gals. No. 10 Perma-lube oil. 2 sets of work harness, one nearly new; 2-inch traces. 4 collars. McCormick-Deering cream, separator, No. Small tools and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. No property removed until settled for. Clifford Rich, Prop WILL MARTIN. Auctionrer. Get our Prices WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 *♦44444444^ MACHINERY V. A. C. Case tractor, starter, lights, pow­ er take-off, power lift, mounted plows and cultivator. 1948. J(^hn Deere mower, 6-foot. Co-Op. side rake, tractor hitch, new. Hay loader. McCormick-Deering spreader., Farmers Favorite fertilizer 11-disc drill. Oliver Stag plow, No. 11. . Walking plow. ». Miller, bean puller. Pair sleighs. 1 corn shelter. Durham cultipacker. Riding cultivator. Walking cultivator. 3-section drag. Steel wheel wagon and flat rack. your Poultry Feed. We have some interesting data on Feeds and Feeding; records right here in our own locality. Several feeders have come in for the facts showing them how to save upwards of $30.00 per ton on their feed costs. It is a pleasure to explain-and see all doubt removed. Quite a few of our customers have taken advantage of the FREE MINERAL OFFER. Have you got yours? HILL TOP PUR-MOR for disinfecting brooder hous­ es, and K. M. for drinking water, and a full line of other remedies for colds, etc. Electric Brooders and all other supplies. Full line FIELD SEEDS, FARM MACHINERY, FENCING, STEEL POSTS and BARB WIRE in Stock. �-------- ------------j «... Who died ™ Mrs. Raymond Franks are the j Friday night. Mr. Oaster was bornJ committee in charge of the Family Nov. 30, 1861. a son of Jacob and Night to be he’d at the Kalamo town Lavina Kingman Oaster. . the farm hall Match 10 with dinner at 7:30. We Remove Dead Animals , to honor the birthday of where he died having been his life- . Included on the program will be cimner lime ■ residence. His wife, Edith, "Kalamo Sweethearts,” Mrs. A rdeian bury. died in 1941. Beside* the son How- Bartend and Mrs. Bernard Garvey montvilie Saturday to attend a din­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and ard, who lives on the homestead, he ■ (formerly Barbara and Betty Stewner and meeting of the Daughters of is survived by two other sons, Ray- ’ art). “‘d a minstrel play put on by of Old. Crippled and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Charlotte. Union Veterans. mond and Cleon of Battle Creek; a!the teacher and pupils of the Barryin the home of Mrs. Clare VanFleet, who recently daughter. Mrs. Oscar (Ethel) Reni- ivlB® school. Everyone welcome, underwent surgery at the University tertained as Sunday dinner guests ger of Marshall; nine grandchildren IBring own table service, sandwiches hospital in Ann Arbor, is convales­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ and eight great-grandchildren. Ser- j and a dish to pass. cing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ings. . vices were conducted by Rev. Donald I Miss Leona Bertelson of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Winegar, with burial in Kalamo spent the week end at home- Sun­ misfortune to fall Friday afternoon Thomas Maker. Sunday callers were PHONE and fracture her left wrist, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boodt. of Kal- Vernon were week end guests of Mrs. cemetery. jday dinner guests at the Bertelson Amanda Feighner, Mrs. Violet West Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas and ' home were Mary, Norma and Dick and Hugh of Jackson. IONIA companied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox, daughters Donna Jean and Alice of . Marsh of Sunfield. J. M. Scott, Philip Scott and Barry Mr. and Mrs. James VanBuren and Elkhart, Ind., spent the week end i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. were in Lansing Friday forenoon on family of Sunfield were Saturday eve with and M:«. M. L. Rossman of Jones­ business. Mrs. Myrtle Swift. A birthday Detroit spent «he week end with Mr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sem­ dinner, featuring a pink and white and Mrs. Ralph Sanders. 400 ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Groh entertain­ and sons. cake, was served Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Mrs. Lawrance Bird of Woodland ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. rau Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Coats decorated in celebration of Donna Jean ’ s sixth have been in Lansing the past two and Mrs. Floyd Barnum were at Richard Sanders of Charlotte. Grove were Sunday eve guests in the . weeks at the home of the latter's Hastings Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy were Fri­ home of Arthur Mend and Mrs. Ed­ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers; brother, Ray Beaudoin, while the Mrs. Merle Varney, who is ill at Pen­ day eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ith Horses Cattle Smith. at Athens Sunday to attend Beaudoins made a trip to California were nock hospital. They found her some Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman better. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ and eons were Sunday afternoon services for the latter's aunt, Mrs.. to visit their son and family. Laura Goulding. . Burial was in Me| An initiatory meeting was held by Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was at Spar­ sing were Sunday afternoon guests guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. mortal Park, Battle Creek. 1 the Kalamo chapter, OES, Wednesrow hospital, Lansing, Tuesday to of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face. Ray Dingman of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of day night, Mrs. F. A. Frey being the make the acquaintance of Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ MORGAN. Jackson spent Sunday afternoon ■ candidate. A potluck supper was O, weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz_. bom Feb. tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf enwith his brother, Albert Curry, and • served. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller. Mrs. Fred Butolph of Hastings. tertained on Sunday afternoon Mr. family Donald Curry and family of | Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkekt and Mrs. DeForest Snyder of Hastings Miss Sharon Hackney of Hastings and Mrs. Luman Zimmerman and Mason were week end visitors, and j___ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett were was a Thursday afternoon guest of was a week end guest in the home of Iziura Lynn of Eaton Rapids. Sunday afternoon callers were ’Mrs. "in Hastings Saturday and called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparks enter­ “.. j num. Mr- and Mrs. Earl Gelsinger wore tained at Sunday, dinner Mr. and Leora Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Merk- the Robert Stamm family enroute Martens and baby of Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo. Harvey was a Sunday Sunday eve guests in the home of Mrs. Robert VanEvery of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and afternoon guest of Mrs. Beal Dull. <3ias. Mead and Helen Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were week end guests in the home of children of Hastings had Sunday din­ Vesta Scott were entertained as and family were Saturday afternoon Mrs. Marguerite Penbrook of Grand ner with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bur­ kett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine Rapids. and family were afternoon callers. Mrs. Eva Winans ana son Cecil of Mi', and Mrs. Charles Palmer went Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Sunday to spend a week with their guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Elgin Mead. Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Becker moved Horses $4 Cows $4 Hogs $1 cwt. Wednesday to their new home, the S. W. MAPLE GROVE Albert Fruin farm near Bellevue. Dale Doty and family moved into the We buy Hides and Calfskins. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Grant tenant house vacated by the . . :. Yet They Are Shorter! Beckers. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 36S. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of ed relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and chil­ Stanley Earl Saturday evening. dren visited Mrs. Ball’s mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and son Vico Spidel, in St. Johns hospital In Richard of Detroit, here to attend St. Johns Saturday. the Oaster funeral services Saturday, was a good attendance at called at the home of his brother, .... Yet They Are Lower! theThere Extension class Thursday at the Cecil Dye. and family. home of Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Spending Sunday with their par­ Charlotte Heath and Mrs. Rhodes ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore, were Attention [gave an interesting and instructive Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna lesson on Rug and Upholstery Clean­ of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Spore ing. Each member also cleaned a and children of Lansing: portion of a rug to apply what they Laymah’s Day was observed Sun­ had learned. day at the Kalamo church with Vern Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled .... Yet They Are Narrower!, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. Cosgrove, Ernest Herman, Cecil Dye, and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughter Herbert Avery, Gerald Avery and Farm Animals were Sunday guests of the Eugene Maynard Perry participating in the .iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Ball family in Plainwell to celebrate service Call Collect—- 35936, Kalamazoo Eugene’s birthday. Gale Palmer of Battle Creek spent The Union Cemetery Circle will serve dinner Wednesday. March 9, in Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer. the Briggs church basement. Mrs. Wm. Southern accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton of Battle Creek were week end guests:| her son Samuel and family of Chorof Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son. • Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mm. Dick ................................................. Mason of Battle Creek called, and then all of them went on to Nash­ ville to visit Charles Mason. The New CHRYSLERS — March 11 „ ’ Mrs. Roy KnoU and Mrs. Geo. Taft Mr. and M«- Francis family. Kaiser VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD or ALIVE!! They are Longer They are Higher They are Wider STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS You’ll See--at the First Showing of the New Models The New PLYMOUTH — March 18 DARLING &, COMPANY BUSINESS nd PROFESSIONAL LOOK HOW OUR SEALED BEAMS SHOW UP THAT FELLOW! DIRECTORY AGAIN — You Get the Good Things First from Chrysler Corporation. Inc 85067 Nashville Phone 4721 THE SHZBWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2R10, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. YES, THEY’RE SAFER FOR BOTH DRIVER AND PEDESTRIAN STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 ARE YOUR LIGHTS RIGHT? E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgsoo. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and AHEAD OF YOUR BILLS W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Men You Pay -AHEAD OF THE GAME by Check You get a reputation for ’’prompt pay when you settle by check. At the same time, you have a closer grip on your finances, because you have a record of expenditures. It certainly pays to pay by check. You are invited to open a checking account with this bank. Office in Nashville Knights ox Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 ' ' A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. i* 5 Your safety and the safety of others depends on your headlights! Are they all functioning — and properly adjusted? We carry Seal­ ed Beam units in practically all sizes, for headlights, spotlights and fog lamps. Drive in for quick free installation. Spruce-up Your Car DIL R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. .Phone 3221 with New Seat Covers! Beautifully tailored seat covers in your choice of Nylon, Plastic or Woven Fibre, with Vinyl leather trim .... priced at . $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95 ANTI-FREEZE By quart, gallon or barrel. We Give GOLD PREMIUM Stamps O. O. MATER, D. V. M NASHVILLE OFFICE Veterinary Physician * Surgeon Security north of Nashville. Phone Sl» National Bank Babcock’S Texaco Service INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Nashville The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Grows Carats • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at * your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Special Notices PHONE 3231 BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC Meadowbrook Branch. w ' Lost — Lady’s black handbag, with . FOX JEWELRY | two wi(le handles and plastic fas-| .. . Phnnn tunings. Finder please notify Mrs.; Nashville • Phone 5331 J 37-c] J-. D D. Beedle, Beedle, phone phone 3471. 3471. Phone 814 „ Let. us repair that ailing watch, re-; Charlotte. Michigan. gardless of make or si*e- We carry 29-tfc For Rent a complete line of original factory replacement parts. . Combined with —~ --------=— --------------------------- For Sale — Chunk Wood, both hard and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. skilled workmanship and modern For Rent— Three-room apartment at 224 Shern)an SL, either furnished Village of . Nashville; see Ralph equipment, we offer you expert, or unfurnished. Private, bath. | Olin. 35-tfc prompt repair service at very rea­ Available March 15. Inquire of! Mrs. Jack Green, 509 Sherman ?t.. ■For Sale—Loose mixed hay. Robert sonable prices. Cutcher. 2 mL south, 2 mi. east, 1-2 phone 4471. ~ 37-c 37-c mi. south of Nashville. 36-37p For Rent— Furnished apartment with private entrance; all utilities paid. For Sale—Modem six-room home at GENERAL TRUCKING , 227 South Main St.. 'Nashville. Mrs. Jack Green, 509 Sherman St. Virgil Laurent. Call after 5 p. m. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ 37-tfc 36-tfc lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. ' For Sale-One lot in Hardendorf ad­ WM. BITGOOD For Sale dition in the village of Nashville. 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Mrs. Grace Crawford. Merrill, 38-tfC Michigan.36-38c REGISTERED Custom Butchering — A good clean For Sale — Red clover seed. Theo job in a clean slaughter house. HEREFORD BULLS Kennedy, phone 5344 . 37-38c Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ । “NEVER used anything like it," say For Sale. gan at Thornapple lake. Phone users of Fina Foam for cleaning 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc rugs, Christensen’s Furniture. Royal Rupert and White Thom 37-c Breeding of serviceable age.. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North cleaned by the King Seed Co. Nashville, Mich. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Buckhorn taken out. $27.00 for 2905. 36-tfc 60 lbs. W. C. Clark, phone 2169, Nashville Telephone 4016 or 4011. R. 2, Nashville. Mich. 37-39p Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ 34-3Tc For Sale ’ — Breakfast table and 4 ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ chairs: porcelain top kitchen ta­ Last Cail -Running boards and fen­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. ble. Von Brady, 615 Sherman SL ders, 37-38 Chevrolet. Get them 37-tfc 37-p now — maybe no more. Fenders and running boards, 39-40; also 41-2 fenders. Chevrolet factory Wanted parts and none other. Bennett's For Sale—Pair of geldings, 7 and 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs. each. Garage, phone 4861, Nashville. CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay Colin Brown. 1 mL south. 1 1-4’mi. 31-tfc highest market price for scrap iron cast of Nashville. Phone 2127. and metals. See me first. Fay MOLASSES—We have liquid stock* ST-c molasses in 100 lb. and 50 lb. con ­ Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nashville. tainers. Also Flavex. molasses in 24-tfc •dry form for feed mixing. ~~ Sale or Trade — 1948 one ton Rlv- For beneficial in winter feding., Chevrolet pickup with 2500 miles, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 32-tfc erside Feed Mill. all equipment except radio, 51650. Cows $4.00 Horses $4.00 Rodgers Garage, Kalamo. Mich. WOOD—We have some excellent We pay for large hogs only. 37-p quality dry wood, mostly white Call Collect — Hastings 2715. ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed 17-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Mill, phone 4741. For Sale — 6 room house, hard and 29-tfc BABY CHICKS—Plage your orders soft water, bathroom with stool, now for those husky Super Quality electric pump, good basement, ga­ U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode rage. hen coop. barn, some fruit. 2imilllllHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!llllllllllll£ Island Reds, U. S. Certified Large 1-2 acres land, in Coats Grove. C. = Ses the Beautiful New = Leghorns. All from selected PullD. Shellenbarger, Hastings. R. 3. orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ 37-p F 1949 Coolmtor ches every week. Call 3132 or write Marshall Poultry Farm & FARM FREEZER Hatchery, Route 2. Nashville. For Sale — Four or five tons mixed 36-tfc hay. Keith Reynolds, route 2, Best buy on the market today. Nashville, phone 5168. 37-38c Economical big 15V4 cu. ft size No Better Price $495.00 _ NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances 14-qt. Heavy Galvanized «nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiin SAP BUCKETS 60c each DRIVE IN FOR While They Last. COMPLETE SERVICE —Standard Oil Products. —Atlas Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. —Anti-Freece. Sap Spile's ■ Thermometers Hydrometers. KEIHL 37-c BOB’S Standard Service For Sale—Nearly new farm machin­ ery of all kinds, from tractor sales in Ohio. Let us know your needs. Robert E. Fueri Also cedar fence posts by truck or load, from Sault Ste. Marie; South Main at Church St B car • Wilcox A any size or length. B ! Bahs, phone 2133. 37-c BABY CHICK NEEDS ------ WE HAVE Wayne Chick Starter. Wayne Flushing Mash. Fine Or. Corn — Fine Grit. Rolled Oats — Dried Buttermilk. Concentrate and Mill Feeds to supplement your own grains if you wish your mash made. Dry Bed — Hygeno, Serval and Peat Moss Litter. Good Roods Federation Survey May Bring Action in Lansing The Michigan Good Roads Federa­ and villages throughout the state tion spent more than two years and Will set the stage tor lots of dwcusover $100,000 finding out what is wrong with Michigan’s entire road transportation plant and how to of government approved the distri­ bution method which would give the remedy it. The results of this tremendous un­ cent ot all motortM* fund*. the cotmdertaking are embodied in the seven pieces of legislation that were intro­ the municipalities 19 per cent duced simultaneously in the House At first glance it would appeal that and Senate last January 25. the municipalities do not fare toa Hearings on these highly compli­ well but the formula also provides cated proposals that would eliminate that 40 per cent of the highway de­ many of the out-moded highway sta­ partment's construction funds be within city limits,- — and that the tutes and practices, and at the same ■spent — ---------------— „ ■ ■____■--------------—A---------All time tax motorists ar. additional highway , department maintain all $30,000,000 began on February 23. trunkline highways within the cities. 1M». They will continue for several |____ weeks with all sides given an oppor-1 According to Federation _atatlatiucckj. tunity toiunbe heard, Then the bills clans this formula comes as close to will be reported to the legislators meeting the needs of the three units responsible for roads and streets as and the oratorical fireworks will I any formula can. And what is more really begin. • Important is that representative® of Several recommendations have been these groups after lengthy study of made as to how to. raise additional the needs have agreed that this is so. revenues for all road and street' pur- ■ poses The Federation has present- I ed its formula. An interim legisla-1 tive committee studying the Federa­ tion’s report last summer agreed I Carroll F. Chatham of San Fran­ with the needs, but differed as' to cisco, above, grows his own em­ how the money should be raised. eralds. Since 1940, Chatham has Neither recommendation was reach­ been turning high-grade quartz ed through scientific analysis. Based FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. crystals into marketable emerald largely on compromise, political ex­ carats. It’s a long, arduous job, pediency and commercial interest, Chatham advises prospective Last times Thursday: the issue over how taxes should be emerald growers, and only .six Walt Disney's "Melody Time’ levied to take care of road needs will per cent of the stone crop is be hotly debated. worth anything. Fri. and Sat.. .March 4-5 On the other hand, the total dollar Double feature starts at 7 p. m. needs to meet road deficiencies are Roddy McDowall in lounded In fairly solid research. Ex­ •ROCKY” cept for a few groups which believe Real Estate Hit No. 2 they may have to pay too much of The Hoosier Hot Shots in the coat of meeting these needs, For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; there seems to be fairly widespread “BINGIN’ SPURS” lot 66 x 99 fL; home suitable for agreement that the Federation's en­ two-family flat. Will trade. Phone gineering analysis represents as true Sun. and Mon.. March 6-7 4291, Res. Pete Larson, G09 Gregg a picture of road requirements os Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. SL 1-tfc can be obtained. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello •This much is true," says Harry Ward, Federation president, "In BUCK PRIVATES' LAKE FRONT DOTS for sale at T. the 12 months that the report has Pleasant Shores, north shore of been but, po organization or individ­ Your choice of ual has Thornapple lake. Tue., Wed., Thu., Mar. 8-9-10 come forth with a single 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ statement that the facts re­ Special Double Feature starts at 7 cess to lake and good road. Rea­ signed ported are anything but sound. ” sonably priced; will sell 20 per While finances promise to grab the cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. north and 1 mi. west of Thomap- spotlight of discussion, the Federa­ ple lake. 37-tfc ’ tion program contains many another hot potato. The formula for dis­ tributing funds to the highway department, the 83 county road com­ missions and the incorporated cities REAL ESTATE. FLO THEATRE r matsoYaivura 220 acres of clay loam southwest of Charlotte, 8 room house, water system, septic tank, all fixtures for ■ bath and a 6 room house with wat­ er system, 36x62 basement barn, 18x24 granary, 24x36 tool shed, 10x24 hen house, 14x20 garage and ■ work shop and 24x36 bam. gran1 ary, 24x44 tool house, 12x35 silo, garage, hen house, 180 acres till­ able, 51 acres seeded, 32 acres of wheat, 25 acres of woods, 20 apple trees; for $20,000; 1-2 down; or 200 acres for $17,000. 120 acres near Hastings, 14 room house with furnace and bath and apartment, 40x100 basement bam, hen house, granary, 16 acres of wheat, 95 acres tillable; for $9,000; trade for smaller farm lor home. 100 acres southwest of Nashville, 7 room house, water system, 40x90 basement bam. granary and com For Sale—-Excel movie projector and crib, 16x30 hen house, 20x30 hog five films. Vernon Crandall. 718 house, 8x14 brooder coop, 14x18 Washington, phone 3007. 37-c garage, 16 acres of seeding, 7 acres c* timber, 16 acres of wheat; for $10,000; 1-2 down. For Sale — 1947 International "A” 80 acres, 7 room house, 30x36 bam tractor, cultivator and plow. Rus­ with 15 stanchions. 32x50 hip roof sell Smith, Vermontville, phone bam, 30x40 bam. 24x32 tool shed, 3245. 37-p 12x60 hen house, 12x14 brooder coop, hog house, 68 acres tillable, 24 acres of seeding; for $8,500: 1-2 For Sale — Trailer axle and frame down. with good 16 in. tires, $35. Also 50 luires in Maple Grove, 8 room 5.50x17 tire and tube, car hot wat­ house. 40x30 bam, 20x36 tool shed, er heater, small outboard motor. 12x24 granary, 12x24 hen house, Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee SL 37-c 14x24 com crib and tool shed; fot •M.TiO; 1-2 down. Home in Nashville, 10 room house, For Sale—Good Quality com — anv oil heated, complete fpr $7,500; amount — will deliver. Frank terms: $2,500 down. Klont, rt. 2, Charlotte: southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to "Twelve 2 apartment house in Vermontville, 3 piece bath, furnace, 4 room ap­ Points,” then one mile west and artment Up, garage and 1 acre of one-half mile south. Phone Char­ land; for $4,200; $1,700 down. lotte 1079J3. 37-39C Country grocery and gas station on । state highway with downstairs apartment, equipment, stock, build­ For Sale—Baus upright piano, newly ing all complete for $7,200; $4,000 reconditioned and tuned. Mrs. down. Jack Green, 509 Sherman St, phone 4471. 37-c Store 'building. 5 room apartment with work shop and tools; for $2,200; $1,000 down and $20 a month at 6 pct. interest. WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00 cord at the farm. Victor Schantz, route 3. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Nashville. Phone 5216. 37-c Office ph. 2142 178 Main Lloyd J. Eaton Ph. 2189 Vermontville Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates Charles Nease PROBATE NOTICES. Ph. 4481 Nashville Such legal publications must be 37-c published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers In the state. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) for business, professional or home If the.person appointed as admin­ use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ istrator of an estate will desig­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ nate any specific newspaper, the ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Probate Court will send the notice Nashville News Office. 30-tf to that paper for publication. If you should be in » position to turn any such business u> the Nashville News the favor will be greatly Remember when Bureaus were just pieces of furniture? JKI MM Hastings Livestock Sales Company A rtvw mw iMtielhii ▼ FEB 25, 1949 = Calves: good and choice $25-32.50 culls and common $16-25 Lambs ____ _ $20.75-24.75 Steers and heifers ^>^4 $15-19.50 COMJB ... $13-17 . $17-19.25 | Bulls . .. Hogs .. $21-22.10 = ...... $16-18 | Roughs Feeder pigs... $10.25-31.75 Hit No. 2 Marsha Hunt and William Lundigan In “THE INSIDE STORY” Coming! Coming! Coming! Words and Music — To the Ends of the Earth — Eyes of Texas — Mating of Millie — The Plunder­ ers — Hills of Home — Fort Apa­ che I—- Berlin Express — Three Musketeers — Tap Roots — Rachel and the Stranger — So Dear to My Heart — Good Sam — Station West — Loves of Carmen — Johnny Belinda — June Bride March LANE of ealn HOPE CHESTS save $10.00. LANE models ipechlly paced We want your Grinding and Feed Business. Are in the market for your Corn and Oats. " in n iin iiiiiiiiiii Our feed prices are lower—our feed quality remains high. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES KIZOK, Prop. We Deliver Repair Service Radios. Electric Motors, and AD Small Appliances. Satisfaction Guaranteed. RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main Phocw 5121 Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customer* Buy for Less’ PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-03-10.pdf c0a1f49e47c71c5334e052aeb4415c83 PDF Text Text New Chryslers On Display Here Friday Morning THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jrjidr&on cn &arry First showing of the new Silver Anniversary models of Chrysler au­ tomobiles is scheduled for Friday at Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 NUMBER 38. 6e Copy the Thomapple Motor Co.. Inc., tn VOLUME LXXV Nashville. Paul Foreman, head of the firm, said today that-this is tru­ ly the most beautiful Chrysler ever budt. but added, "What is more im­ portant, the new models are design­ Name of Office Republican Ticket Prohibition Ticket Independent Ticket ed and ’ built to drive and ride in For President JO. Fred Long .................................... _.Frank B. Smith ..._..Gale H. Keihl comfortably and safely. You can For Clerk ....................... .....JCciin T. Munro -----------. -------------. Ira James Rizor get in and out of them without being George E. Place r................................................................. ;Dale H. DeVine a contortionist. When you get into For Treasurer them you sit comfortably, relaxed. For Trustees, 2 years ------- Grant Fenstermachcr Harry E. Crandall —.Paul B. Hosmer Five Offices Feature Fay Fisker* Buy There is plenty of legroom, plenty of (Vote for Three) Harry K. Johnson James Edwin Smitii T. Jay Tuttle virion, plenty of shoulder-room, plen­ Three-Way Contests Bannisters' Grill . Robert E White .................. Clarence G. Welch ...»Dorr Webb ty of heiidroom." Most spirited village election of Bannister's Grill, the lunchroom Mr. Foreman reveals that the new For Trustee, 1 year .Cecil 8. Barrett :...Fred A. Warner _....George H. Wilson the last tan years is expected here located just south of the Flo theatre, models have • four inches longer For Assessor -.Harley B. Andrews„uErnest J. Balch has been sold to Mr. and Mra. Fay next Monday when Nashville voters wheelbase, yet the overall length of go to the polls to decide twor and Fisher of Nashville. Mr. Fisher and the car is actually shorter than the his wife Dorothy took possession three-way contests for eight offices. 1948 model. The longer wheelbase Republican and Independent parties Wednesday morning. means a better ride and the reduced are running complete tickets and the length permits easier parking and Prohibition party is backing five general handling. candidates, for the offices of village Completely redesigned and stream­ president and trustees. lined, the new models have clean, Village clerk Colin T. Munro re­ modem lines with greater luggage ports there are 511 voters registered— room in the "bustle back," and a dis­ Democrats Plan First This number represents almost a 50 Gale H. Keihl of Keihl Hardware, tinctive new grille design makes All Local Teachers per cent increase over last year but local Minneapolis-Moline farm im­ them look smartly different both Caucus in 11 Years still is short of the number of votes plement dealer, announces a free coming and going. Buyers can Get New Contracts, program, especially arranged for choose from 14 different colors and For the first time in 11 years, the The community maple syrup pro­ cast back In the days when Republi­ farmers, for next Thursday evening, ject, beginning its eighth season, got can and Democratic rivalry was an eight different upholstery materials. Republican ticket will be opposed in With Higher Pay March 17, in the Nashville-Kellogg off to a good start over the week annual affair. Strikingly beautiful is the new this year's Castleton township elec­ By law, any resident of the village At a meeting of the board of edu­ school auditorium. Two movie films end. A copious two-day run of sap While notice of their caucus dash panel, which curves around the tion. of the Nashville-Kellogg in color will be shown, commencing has produced 127 gallons of syrup of otherwise qualified to vote, may be front compartment with a safety was not given to the News for pub­ cation 8 p. m. ^In addition,. road excellent quality and the next warm registered on. election day, up until cushion of sponge rubber, covered lication last week, arrangements had school district Monday night It was at equipment and toy tractors spell probably will bring an even 4 p. m., provided he is vouched for with leather mounted above it, just been completed for the Democratic voted to submit hew contracts, all building be given away to a number of better by a property registered voter and run. below the level of the wider new party to hold a township caucus at with substantial salary increases, to will lucky boys. swears he was unable, because of windshield. Instruments are group­ 8 p. m. on Saturday, March 12, in all members of the teaching staff. The project this year is drawing sickness or absence on business, to The films to be shown are entitled the rooms above the fire barii. The board members looked at a ed in a new "Safety Eye," located from about two thousand trees. In properly register on the last day per­ above the steering post in line with Last contested election in Castleton new Reo school bus but did not "This Heritage of Ours," and "Rea­ addition to the 650 tapped in the vil­ mitted for registration, which was the driver's vision. township was in the spring of 1938 make any decision about buying. sons for the Seasons." The first film lage, sap is being handled on a 50-50 February 2L . the story of growing America from Clarence Shaw's 750-tree New mechanical features and en­ when three of the present incum­ Since their announcement concern­ tells from the time the first colonies were basis bush, Jim Brown's 180 trees and gineering improvements include: bents were elected. The 1938 vote of ing plans to buy an additional bus. established to the present and in ­ there have been five different firms 505 ballots was larger by something about 400 belonging to Geo. Weber. bonded brake livings and new brake cludes such episodes as the Oregon Monday the evaporator was used to drums for smoother, longer lasting like two to one, than in any election trying to make the sale. and Mornion trails in opening of the run off about 500 gallons of sap on service; new rear axle ratios of all since. West and the discovery- of gold, shares for Clayton Decker. models equipped with the new PresPresent Castleton supervisor, J. brought one of the greatest tomatic Fluid Drive transmission, Mearle Scott, won that year over L. Noted Educator Speaks which So far Ralph Olin has done pretty mass migrations in the history of much for better acceleration at all speeds; E Pratt, the Democratic candidate, all of the boiling but additional mankind. new steering system for greater road by a vote of 228 to-161, and other At WLC Guest Night help will be more than welcome. The The second film. "Reasons for the stability and easier handling; im­ Republican candidates were elected big evaporator wan kept boiling all First of the free Saturday after­ proved mountings and springs for by about the same majority. Elect­ Dr. Marie I. Rasey. a psychology Seasons," is a story of the seasons, day'Saturday, Saturday night, Sun­ noon movies at Flo theatre is all set greater riding comfort; new "Bull's ed at the same time and still hold­ lecturer . at Wayne University, De­ the sun and the soil. By means of day and most of the day Monday. Eye" prism headlights with practi­ ing office, were Henry F. Remington, troit, was the speaker at the annual colorful animation and straight pho­ The synip is selling at $5.00 a gal­ for this week. The News made an cally no glare but more light: great­ township clerk, and Nelson Brumm, Guest Night of the Woman’s Liter­ tography the vital facts concerning lon; plus 15 cents sales tax. which is error, however, last week in report­ ly improved new generator; new air township treasurer. The late Ralph ary club, held at the community the seasons are graphically explain­ the same as last season. Leonard ing the picture to be shown at this Included In this film are se­ D. McKercher is again in charge of first matinee. This Saturday's show cleaner; full-flow oil filter; new rad­ Wetherbee won election as justice of house Wednesday evening. Mar. 2. ed. iator of rectangular core, for great­ the peace, Clarence E. Mater was Dr. Rasey enlarged on the theme quences showing how modem farm orders and syrup is being sold as will be made up of a double feature, er cooling performance from smaller elected as a member of the board of that we are all "one people," regard­ machinery is helping the farmer cope । fast as produced at the McKercher ' Rocky” Lane and Eddy Waller in "Carson City Raiders," and “Secret size; new, improved distributor and review, and Vern McPeck, Voyle less of race, creed or color. Some of with seasons as they affect him and J Drug store. Service Investigator." wide-gap resistor spark plugs. Varney, William Cogswell and George us are more fortunately endowed his work. Roy Rogers in the color picture, Mr. Keihl extends an invitation to McDowell were elected on the win­ than others. These fortunate ones "Eyes of Texas," is to be shown the ning Republican ticket as constables. are better able, and it should be their all . farmers, their families and following week, along with a second The Republican township caucus, responsibility, to help those who are friends to attend this interesting program. feature, "The Big Punch," a fight as announced last week, will be held in some way handicapped. at 2:00 p. m. Saturday in the Ma­ picture starring Wayne Morris. Humorous recollections and anec­ sonic temple. As announced last week, these free dotes concerning her girlhood, which Fire of undetermined origin Thurs­ matinees are being aramged by mer­ was spent in Nashville, and a brief Displaced Family day afternoon almost completely de­ chants of the towm. who each week and very modest explanation of her stroyed the four-room home of Mr. for four experimental weeks will pay work at Rayswift, were highlights Finds Home Here and Mrs. Ray Boise on Gregg street. the theatre a flat sum each week for Pitted against £t. Philip's of Bat­ of her talk. Pictured in Sunday's Battle Creek While the outer walls remained all the seats in the theatre. With tle Creek in the opening game of the Yellow and green crepe paper dolls, Enquirer & News with George and standing, the interior of the house this arrangement all children (12 district tournament » at Charlotte 1 holding an umbrella in one hand and Merle Hoffman was a displaced fam­ was badly damaged and practically years old or under) will be admitted Thursday night, Nashville put up a Contracts were let In Lansing a program of the evening's enter­ ily from the Polish Ukraine, who ar­ all household goods and clothing free, without having to secure tic­ stubborn battle but lost by a score Tuesday for a number of paving pro­ tainment in the other, marked the rived in Battle Creek last week on were destroyed. kets in advance. All boys and girls of 54-41. Because of a foot injury, Mrs. in the country' are especially invited including bituminous concrete guests' places. The green and yel­ their way to a new home on the Hoff­ In a second Class C contest the jects, The Boise had been staying temporarily to come. resurfacing of the old brick pave­ low color scheme was continued with mans’ farm in Maple Grove. same night Olivet beat Bellevue 42­ ment arrangements of daffodils and yellow new arrivals are Ivan Starobransky, at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Nashville's Main street Added to the list of sponsoring 36. St. Philip's come back Saturday Villageon his wife Matrons and their eight­ Mra. Leland Weaks, and her tU'O firms this week are two who were O. Fred Long and candles in the center of each table. night to beat Olivet, 48-24. to win Street President They are children were with her. Dinner music was played on the year-old daughter Luba. Mr.'Boise, inadvertently omitted in last week's Commissioner Ralph OUn the district championship the tenth were present living in the tenant house on the who works at the Lentz Table com­ announcement. They are the Annis at the opening of bids. piano by Mrs. Hilda Baas. straight year. Contracts for the local project and Following the dinner, Mrs. William Hoffman” Hereford farm of 320 acres pany, had been home at noon to tend Beauty Shop and Bob Smith’s Bar­ St. Philip's held a slight lead thru- four similar ones in Eaton county Gallagher played Clare de Lune by and will remain for at least two the fire in a heating stove and it was ber Shop. years, providing the arrangement afterward that the fire broke out. out the game, altho it was whittled went to the Globe,Construction com­ DeBussy. The show will start at 2:00 p. m., down to a mere four points at one pany of Kalpnazoo. Both building and contents were and this Saturday, March 12, is the Dr. Rasey was introduced by the remains mutually satisfactory. time in the third period. In general, Merle Hoffman made application insured, -. altho the Insurance on the date of the first free show. To be resurfaced is a stretch of toastmaster. Mrs. Clarence Mater. the Nashville team played inspired .393 of a mile-of street, averaging 47 a displaced family last summer contenm ^robably will-not be enough Committees for the dinner includ­ for ball, and -made" better than 30 per feet in width. The state stands the Banquet, Mrs. Joseph Beil, Mrs. thru the United Ukrainian-American to cq<er the loss. cent of their basket attempts. How­ cost of 25 feet in the center and 15 ed: committee in Philadelphia. Camp and Mrs. Ivan Babcock; Relief School Expansion ever, they were a little outclassed at per cent of the remaining cost from Fred None of the Starobranskys speak Notice to Stockholders— Mrs. Robert White and times in ball handling and time after curb to curb. Allowing for 10 per Decorations, English and. since the Hoffmans do Mrs. Otto Christensen. The dinner The annual meeting of the stock­ Will be Discussed time lost the ball before getting it cent high estimate, Nashville’s cost was served by the W. S. C. S. of the not speak Polish, most of their'con­ of Farmers* Co-Operative into scoring territory. Play was will be $5,000 or less, which is about versation so far has been accom­ holders Creamery Association. Nashville, At PTA Meeting rough and there were 20 personal a thousand dollars under original es­ Methodist church. plished by signs. Michigan, will be held in the Masonic Ed. Note: The magazine section of fouls called on St. Philip, 19 on timate. The work is to be completed A subject of considerable interest Temple in the village of Nashville, last Sunday's Detroit Free Press Nashville. not later than Sept. 15, 1949, and the Michigan, at 1:00 p. m.. on Saturday, thruout the district will be discussed Joe Maurer, a fast improving jun­ village will have three years in which contained an interesting article re­ Community Club Postponed— at length at the meeting of the the 19th day of March, 1949, for the garding Dr. Rasey and her work at ior who has seen only limited varsity to pay its share of the cost. Nashville Parent-Teacher associa­ Mason Community club meet­ purpose of: Rayswift. The article can be seen ingThe play this year, did a good job at tion next Wednesday evening, March has been postponed until Thurs­ 1. Election of 3 directors for a on the bulletin board at Putnam Lib ­ forward and was high scorer for day. March 17, at 8 p. m. Bring term of 3 years and 1 director to fill 16, at the school. SupL A. A. Re<d rary. Nashville with 11 points. Bacoske, will report recommendations of the cake, jello or sandwiches, and table a vacancy for a term of 2 years; big St. Philip center, accounted for service for your own family. Coffee 2. To act upon an amendment to advisory committee which has been 18 of his team's points. Spring is the time to cash in on will be furnished. Mrs. Harlan Ma­ the by-laws to provide'that members studying school building needs and A regrettable incident took place News Ads. son. Pres. who cease to do business with the it is expected there will be a more just after the game ended, when a association shall forfeit their rights or less free discussion period follow­ St. Philip player swung a haymaker ing. as voting stockholders; at Ken Newby, good natured Nash­ The meeting is scheduled to begin 3. To act upon an amendment to ville guard. Newby, a former Golden 8 p. m. and everyone in the school Plans are going forward to make the by-laws to provide that members at Gloves contender, came back with a this district is invited to be present. year ’ s Vermontville Syruj> Fes ­ shall have the right to vote by proxy; right to the eye of his considerably tival. Saturday, April 9. an outstand­ 4. To receive reports of officers; From the Files of the Nashollie News bigger attacker and players from ing evenL The new building, pur­ Democratic Township Caucus— ■ and both teams engaged in a free-for-all chased and remodeled by the Festi­ Notice is hereby given that a Dem­ 5. To transact any and all busi­ 75 Yean* Ago. Zuachnitt and H. G. Atchison, and for about a minute. val corporation, will be used for the Roads are muddy, the river is free H. R. Dickinson. B. B. Downing and ness that may properly come before ocratic township caucus for the pur­ The box score: . first time this year and entertain­ pose of placing in nomination can­ the meeting. Nashville fg ft pf t ment and special features during the of ice, spring has set in and colds W. P. Thompson. didates for township offices of the Farmers' Co-Operative predominate. Guy, f ..-3 12 5 Township of Castleton. County of day are expected to be even better Creamery Association, P. Holler & Son disposed of the 25 Years Ago. Hess, f 0 0 3 0 than last year, when crowds of re­ relics of their hardware store at auc­ By Ferd H. Stevens, Secretary. Barry, State of Michigan, and for the Dr. A. F. Hutchinson, former Knoll, c 2 4 5 8 purpose of transacting such other size thronged the town. 38-39c tion Saturday. Nashville physician, died recently at Jenkins, g ------- --------- ... 2 2 2 6 cord Roy Weeks is president of the Fes­ business as may properly come before Mr. Ralston is accumulating ma­ his home in Colorado. Newby, g-------------------- 12 2 4 tival association this year. Other terial for the erection of a nice resi­ it, will be held in the Village Hall, The Nashville Fire Department Report of Putnam Library— Langham, c 10 12 above the Fire Bam in the village of officers are George Firster, secretary, dence on the banks of the Thomaphas elected the following officers: Shaw, f1113 For February, 1949: and Mrs. William Northrup, treasur­ ple. Nashville on Saturday, March 12. Chief, Frank Caley; Asst. Chief, Ly­ Joe Maurer, f.... 5 1 1 11 Circulation, 1204. 1949, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. • er. Dean Fleming has gone to New man Baxter; secretary, M. J. Hinck­ Stockham, f0 0 10 Fines and rentals, $9.05. By Order of Buffalo where he has a position in ley; treasurer, Clift Kleinhans. Julius Maurer, f.... 0 10 1 New borrowers. 7. 38-c Democratic Committee. Deaths: Orio D. Brown,, 28, son of the telegraph office. Thevena, f— 0 10 1 Books received from State Libra ­ Notts from Toor The blind man has probably con­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown; Alex­ ry. 87. Totals 14 13 18 41 Township Caucus— cluded to make Nashville his home as ander Henderson. 66, of Maple Grove; St. Philip fg ft pf t Books returned to State Library. Notice is hereby given that a Re­ AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAN he has opened a candy store south Mrs. J. C. Baker, 64. Zanettl. f4 15 9 of the bakery. ■ I Monday's village election brought 30.Mrs. Sam Smith was acting libra­ publican township caucfis for' the Carpenter, f .... 4 10 9 Samuil Sel(er L. O. Crocker has bought Parme­ 236 citizens to the polls, and the rian during Mrs. Nash's absence. She purpose of placing in nomination Becoske. c---------1--------- 6 6 1 18 Clay, g3 2 3 8 The importance of legumes in the ter’s building, and Mrs. Crocker will winners were: President. George C. was assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ candidates for township offices of the ’Township of Castleton, County of R. Haan, g — 2 0 4 4 pastures or hay fields here and else­ move her millinery goods there next Deau; clerk, Theo H. Bera; treasur­ mer. I Barry, State of Michigan, and for the er, C. H. Brown; assessor. E V. . Beeson, g 0 0 3 0 where cannot be stressed too much. week. ‘purpose of transacting such other Smith; trustees, L. E. Lentz. John Smith, f 1 3 0 0 6 It ii a very important point in hav­ V. F. W. MEMBERS ' business as may properly come be­ 50 Years Ago. Martens, Chris Marshall. Morrison, f 0 0 0 0 ing good pastures and good qualitj fore it, will be held at the Masonic Elmer Cross left Wednesday for Order your Ford Runabout now. TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Finney, g ---- --------------- 0 0 10 hay. Quoting some figures from Jerry Capen, Taylor, g 0 0 0 0 Morrison's "Feeds and Feeding" that ’ Traverse City, where he has a job in $265 f. o. b. Detroit At the regular meeting of Thorn­ Temple on Saturday, the 12th day of Nashville Dealer, (adv.) Breher, c .............. — 0 0 3 0 will bear out this point, he says* a furniture factory. . apple Valley Post No. 8260. Veterans March, 1949, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. The Independent Order of Forest­ Varga, f----------------- :4 0 0 0 "When a cow yielding 40 lbs. of 3.5 of Foreign Wars, this Wednesday ev­ By Order of Republican Committee. 37-33C 10 Years Ago. Sweet, f 0 0 0 0 per cent milk daily is fed good ers sponsored p home talent enter­ ening, March 9, nominations will be Mias Virginia Rothaar, daughter of made for the approaching annual el­ Taking D. Haan, g -------- 0 0 0 0 roughage very liberally she needs tainment Monday evening. Caucus Notice— Totals.......................... 22 10 20 54 only 9.6 lbs. of concentrate mixture part were Cart McDerby, Dell Fow­ Mr. and Mra. E. G. Rothaar. and ection of port officers. The Republican caucus of Kalamo Score by quarters: a day. However, if she is fed poor ler. Miss Marie Rasey. Mra. J. L. Louis R. Seibert of Battle Creek The Post is again starting public Nashville 7 11 13 10—41 roughage she may need about 15.2 Wolcott. Miss WeU Wilkinson, and were married at Niles, Mich., March dances in the local K. P. hall, first township will be held March 14 at 4. St. Philip 13 15 11 15—54 lbs. of concentrate mixture a day." Ed and Harry -White. one being scheduled for Saturday 1:30 o'clock at the Kalamo town Clarice Greenfield was in Jackson house to nominate candidates for the The ladies of the Congregational Free throws missed: Nashvile— There is one legume that I have night of this week. several township offices nn3 to trans­ Guy 2, Knoll 2, Newby 4. Julius Mau­ been taking notice of and which I choir will present the beautiful op­ Tuesday taking the examination for act any other business that may rer. Trevena—10; St. Philip — Zan- believe deserves some consideration, eretta, "Penelope." or "The Milk telegraph operator. VERMONTX ILLE MASONS come before the meeting. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker PLAN ANNUAL DANCfC etti. Carpenter 2, Becoske 4, Clay. and that is the Ladino Clover. If Man's Bride,” on March 23. 38-p Kalamo Committee. Both the Republicans and the Monday night, a 6 lb. eon. R. Haan 2. Smith 3—15. anyone gets a chance to inspect a The annual Masonic dance, spon­ Miss Tina Heckathum has sold In Class B competition at Char­ field of Ladino Clover and doesn’t, I Democratc have full tickets for the lotte Hastings won the district title think he is Kissing an opportunity. village election Monday. Candidates her farm on the north side of the sored by Vermontville lodge No. 232, LIONS TO MEET are: for president A. S. Mitchell river to Wellington D. Britten of F. & A. M . will be held at the Ver­ MONDAY E\'EN1NG Saturday night by beating Lake­ montville High school auditorium on Regular r. eeting of the Nashville and W. S. Powers; clerk. G. W. Grib- Battle Creek. Bethany Circle— view 41-39* . Atty James Cleary of Battle Creek March 17. Good music will be pro­ Lions club is scheduled for next Mon­ At Lake Odessa Delton beat Cale­ The Bethany Circle will meet at bin and H. C. Glaaner; treasurer, donia 50-41 to win Class C competi­ the home of Mrs. Claude Perry on James Fleming and P. H. Brumm; will speak on “Foreign Affairs" at vided by a high class orchestra. Tic­ day evening at Mrs. Mary White's at Donald Hlndertlter will tion. while Sunfield nosed out Ver­ Thursday. March 11. for a 1:00 assessor, V. B. Fumlss and Henry­ the Community Brotherhood meet­ kets can be obtained from any mem­ 7 o’clock. ber. be responsible for the program. Roe; trustees. F. J. Brattin, H. C. ing. Monday night. montville 37-36 for Class D honors. o'clock luncheon. . Nashville Voters Will Choose from These Candidates Two Township Tickets in Prospect for Castleton Heavy Vote Expected in Village Election Monday Keihl Hardware To Sponsor Free First Sap Run Show for Farmers Nets 127 Gallons Of Maple Syrup First Free Show Set for Saturday At Flo Theatre St. Philip Cagers Beat Nashville and Win District Title Fire Damages Ray Boise Home Contract Let for Paving Main Street Vermontville Plans Syrup Festival For April 9 Turning Back the Pages �^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHHU s ’ ^99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^ 3S X jsp O”U 3.S 8| i rc£ 0 I 3. o s3 ■8, & e s 2 ” 3 3 ’g.’S. E, pe g-|2 °gi<^ "■” 9piPl 2§ g H 3 Bo5* q-£T ?8 g'I’Skriw •hj’s t"■ ?s| hstt EOrtPjQ r* i H £b 3 o JrE MW 002323532353232323482348232323232323235353532353232323484853482353485348 ?? e =■« s§ ’h^ir <lgl 0a ir $-? ? 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IS (0 s >o W !*» h g,3-” hhi llllllllH. i.n f:--g s * Ss9| 5 * 5‘ |?? Z 8 <? r s a ? z' ? q rn S ? I Vi ? » s= 2 • E ff © 3 F E i i5£ s cnX I § O z □ SO s -p 9 I a A. V!» 2 2 2 i H i: yo I t >—« :I § ? �Mr. and Mra.. Ronald Mann and daughter of St. Louis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe. Earl Schulze is back home after spending moat of the winter in Flor­ ida. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Clark Cosgrove at Bellevue. Mrs. Gerry Crittenden of Hastings Kt Sunday afternoon with Mr and C. J. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson of Kalamo. at Pennock hos­ pital. HsltlngX March “ 4th. a son. weighing 7 lbs. He has been named Rudy Arthur. < Virgil Laurent of the/ormer Viola Hagerman home on South Main street to Mr. andJ Mrs. William Martin, who phin to move Ln soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Fred Kroger and Orin Tubbs Mrs.. Fred Ackett is assisting with of Vermontville’ called on Mr. and the hot lunch program at school. Mra. Fred Warner Sunday afternoon. Mra. Eva Guy visited $4rs. Jennie Dave McClelland spent Monday Conley Friday afternoon. afternoon with Cheater Smith in his Mr. and Mra. George Place and sugar buih. sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bunnell and Place at St. Louis. son Donnie of Lansing spent Sunday .with their Stacia Nichols, the youngest dau_ ghter of Mr. and Mra. BUI Nichols, Evans. is ill with the measles. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Sixbcrry and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard of and Mrs. Harlan Hollister, the BellevUle spent the week end with Mr. honoring the birthdays of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred dinner Sixberry and Mr. Hollister. Baxter. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack PIANO-TUNING Elliston near Woodland.' •-■0 Vmn All Hurl Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Maurer of Lansing, Miss Joan Benson of Ann JOE M I X Arbor and Donald Maurer spent Sat­ Hastings PhoM *117 urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens _ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mra. Vem Bivens. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Erench and Mrs. Orpha Alderson of Richland. Mrs. G. W. Grtbbin is a surgical patient at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. Wayne Kent, son of Mr. and Mra. Waiter Kent, is iU with a-strep in­ fection. Edward Haines of Chicago spent from Friday until Monday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey of Haatigs visited their stater, Mrs. Ln* Lillard, Sunday afternoon. COMPLETE SERVICE malized service — courteous, sympathetic service — beaxp tiful chapel and facilities — fine modem equipment neraonal attention to all details. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage euen SUPER VALUE EVENT 4 owe Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple Grove was at herbrother __ . Clyde's home in Nashville Monday helping him cele­ brate his birthday with a nice chick­ en dinner and all the trimmings. Jesse Campbell is back home after nearly three months on the West Coast. He and his wife arrived back in Michigan about two weeks ago ljut Mrs. Campbell has had a severe cold and still is at their daughter's home in Marshall. Robert Webb, who Is stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.. spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Louis Webb and family of Ionia were Saturday night dinner guests of his parents. Mias May Harding of Barryvillc, an aunt of Ernest Golden, called on the Goldens Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elwin Nash returned home Friday from a five weeks vacation, part of which she spent in St. Peters­ burg, Florida. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz is leaving today for Ironwood, Upper Peninsula, to spend a few weeks .with her sister, who is entering a Duluth hospital next week for a major operation. Mrs. Lentz also expects to spend a day or so with her daughter and son­ in-law, Mr. and Mra. Ed Williamson, at DePere, Wis. Yours for SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT —Electrical Appliance Repair.(Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial. 1 . —OU Burner Service. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn jobs. No job too large or too small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville PAINTING and BUMPING hiblehe IGA SALAD DRESSING OLEO 23c lb F Sunny Mom COFFEE IGU HomoPnll,d THIO PEANUT BUTTER Quart IGA SNOKREEM Piro Vegetable Shortening 12 01. TumWer SALAD DRESSING 3 lb. can 83c. No. 2 >4 can I.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c PINEAPPLE IGA NSW FORMULA SOAP SwMt-Pak FLOUR $1.79 Compare! wtfh tha bejt, bul jwJ see how much less it com you I LG. A. MAYONAISE Pint Jar BACON ENDS. & PIECES Pork Neck Bones Pork Hearts 1 lb. Roll Sausag: Pork Hocks 2 lbs. lb. lb. lb. 25c 23c 37c 29c Bacon, sliced Short Ribs ... Ocean Perch Oysters lb. lb. lb. pint 43c 31c 31 53c 6:00 x 16 6:50 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires Guaranteed Against Road Hazard $18.50 MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 KEROSENE LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Service MACARONI or SPAGHETTI h.urr COCKTAIL FRESH SMELT Mud and Snow Tires $15.25 COFFEE (COFFEE lb. 54c lb. 49c IGA FAWCY QUALITY N*lt Week Higher! GOLD MEDAL TOM'S CORNER. I bought about 300 bags of 25 lb. Gold Medal flour this week and am selling it at the low price of $1.79 per bag. I’m not losing any­ thing on it, but I'm only making a couple of cents a bag, and I am selling it way below the present market. In fact, the price from one of my wholesalers today would be $1.97 a bag, and he is a low cost wholesaler but his -price is based on today’s replacement cost. You probably wonder why flour should be up when wheat is so low; "Hie explanation is simple, when you know it. The flour mills get, for all practical purposes, two things out of wheat, flour and “mill feeds.” These “ mill .feeds” are the by-products of flour mill­ ing sold for livestock feed, and compete with other grains in the feed business. The miller has to get enough out of these two things to pay his cost and make a profit. If the price of feed is high, he can sell flour comparatively cheap. If the price of feed is low, the price of flour goes up. Today the price he can get for “mill feeds” is low, and so flour goes up. I believe you would do well to buy a couple of months’ supply at this price. —TOM Royal Gaast No. 2 crash GRAINS GRAPEFRUIT 1.8.1. D.Luxi A REAL BUI TOMATOES lb. 29c BUNCH CARROTS CAULIFLOWER »•» ORANGES ns Juice tlz* doz. CELERY HEARTS bunch YAMS IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb*. with our LOWCOST HIGH QUALITY IGA Brand products I ' G Youl imU woHtnASe Mving* and get tha finest qeefity moiaay can buy wban you oahet IGA Brand pradvet*. Hara ara a few we tugged yea get ac- IGA — 8 oz. Thousand Is. DRESSING PET or CARNATION MILK IGA FAMILY FLOUR bag $1.69 IGA EVAP. MILK 3 tall cans 35c IGA TOMATO CATSUP btl. 19c IGA SAUER KRAUT 2 cans 23c IGA OATS Lg. pkg. 29c IGA PURE VANILLA IGA BEVERAGES Qts. 3 for 29c IGA CORN, Cream Style 19c 2 for 27c ARMOUR’S AEROWAX Quart TREET 3 for 39c Eagle Brand MILK Hart Whole Kernel CORN No. 2 cans Armour’s Star DRIED BEEF oz. j*r Maker’s NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �CHURCH NOTES Barometer with the following trustees present. Barrett. Palmer, Meyera. Straub, IIHIIil Maybe not and maybe bo. nounoe the date of tho Fourth of Just initiate the movement. July. As a matter of fart. “Cop" Do not adt around and whine Pennock says it may be a Little Late- For a better starting time. Don’t find fault; 'twill make you bitter; Boost your town, don’t be a quitter. . Who said meat prices are down? Boost the good In it you know. A girt out in California offers to sell Boost your town and see it grow. ._ ___ r__ a Via. /.on —W. Q. D. continue to paint, and still eat, she says. Wish we had 24 grand, just to Detroit who visited Nashville five or see if she would back down. At this time of year we often terest in the community maple syrup Ab she stood on the top think of the sweet young thing from project. step at the News office and told how much she had learned about the whole thing, she added, "Just one aniumiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ question, tho; why couldn't they = Now Is the Time hang the cans on the trees and let the syrup run right into them, in­ = to Trade in your stead of fussing around switching it = Old Washer on from palls to cans?”' . ed by Bariett that the minutes of the meeting held Jan. 19, 1949, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Meyers supported by Palmer that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Consumers Power' Co. Gen. bruslicK, 65c; Standard Oil Co.. Lub. oil, $6.70; Str. Commr. $100.00; Frank Russell. $30.00; Marshal. $50; care of Rest Room. $20.00; Ottle Ly­ kins, $100.00; Garbage collection., $100.00; Water Commr., $150.00; village water. $60.00: Mich. Bell Tel Co., $8.25; Keihl Hdwe., supplies., $12.61; Clerk, sal. and supplies,, $33.15; Babcock's Texaco Service, gas and oil, $47.18; Labor on street, $4.00; cutting trees in pork. $152.00. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Meyers, Straub, Fenstermacher. Carried. s Moved by Barrett supported by Meyera to adjourn. Motion carted. O. F. Long. President, Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday soli 6: 80 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p.*m„ Evening-woi Thursday. Midweek ser adult and junior groups. The Howard Weiler family have moved to their home in ■ Vermontville and the George Pease family have moved . on the Anna Dooiir.g Smith ■ farm. ’ Nettie Freemire, Ethel Moran and Bertha Clan of Chester called Sat­ urday on Frances Childs and Lyda Roaenfelter. Waiter Childs was down to the g farm Saturday. ■ Mrs. Rose Bosworth is staying at ■ the Dooling home while they are ■ away, and Earl Groh is looking after j ■ the chores. ,■ Dora Rawson of I -arising spent the ; ■ week end with her people. '■ ’ Since the death «f L. G. Cole,. Mrs.' ■ Cole has sold their home and groc- >■ ery store in Vermontville and plans ;■ to live in Hastings, where they all ■ have work. IJ Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfel- I DRIVE IN FOR : COMPLETE SERVICE a 7:30. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Sermon, “Othera or Ouraelves.'* The Lord's Supper will follow the ser­ mon. St. Cyril QsthoUc Church. Naahvffia. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Cbsrtm Oocktoa. Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Munro’S —Standard Oil Products. __Atlas Tires and Tubes. ■ “ J -Axa-Freexe. BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Fuerf _ . «. — Souin Mam at Unuren Bt. ■ Groceteria February 15, 1M9. Sunday school at 10:00. Support Meeting of the Village Council No farmer should be without a held in the Bank Bldg. Feb. 16, 1949, your favorite “campaigner.” mine detector. These handy gadgets = are available from army, surplus for called to order by Pres. Long with Morning worship at 11:00. lb. 29c Chocolate Drops ......... the following trustees present: Bar­ NYPS at 6:45. =' less than a hundred dollars each. rett, Palmer, Shaw, Meyera. Ab­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. .... 1 4b. can 25c Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30. Rumford Baking Powder sent: Straub, Fenstermacher. Not all farmers, but at least some, NICHOLAS Men's prayer meeting Thursday at .. V- lb. can 39c Med. Red Salmon ___ ...... like Clayton Decker, Ralph Pennock ’ Moved by Barrett supported by 10:00 = Electrical Appliances a. m. This is primarily for Palmer that the minute*? of the meet ­ ___ 1 3 cans, 29c and Milo Young, also should have Cat Food _________ working nights. = see Main St. Nashville something up-to-date in water craft. ing held Feb. 2, 1949, be approved as those :... 3 lb. can 93c Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ We have already recommended to read. Motion carried. __ 2 lb. jar 65c Creamnut Peanut Butter .... Moved by Meyers supported by day at 7:30. miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* Clayton that he get one of those am­ Palmer that the following bills be ;__ J.’... can 15c Shurfine Red Kidney Beans phibious trucks, or leaat a good Maple Grove Bible Church ..... _ 2 rolls 15c motor launch, for use during the allowed asjd orders drawn on treas­ Toilet Tissue _____________ (Wilcox Church) spring season when Quaker brook urer for same: Fire .Extinguisher Ser­ .. IZ. gallon jug 33c Clorox Marvin Potter, Pastor spreads into a lake between his house vice, $4.00; Bond Supply Co., curb 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and the road. If it keeps on getting stops and files, $141.35; Standard OU Nestle’s Instant Cocoa .. .......... ...... can 27c 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. worse each year he might even make Co., fuel oil, $30.48; street labor, $16.50; cutting park trees, $80.00; 7:^0 p. m., Evangelistic service. a good thing at renting boats. snow removal, $12.00. Yeas: Bar­ 10 oz. bag 19c Shurfine Marshmallows _ rett, Palmer, Shaw, Meyers. Carried. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. .. 5 lb. bag 53c Pure Buckwheat Flour ... Mr. and Mra. Phil ITRey and their Moved by Palmer supported by Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. two young sons moved here last week Shaw that we pay the Fire Board ... 5 lb. bag 35c Yellow Cornmeal_______ North Church: from Chicago. Their new home is $600.00. Graham Flour............ .. „ 5 lb. bag 45c Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. at 224 Francis ■street, known as the Shaw, Meyers. Carried. __ ;__ can 11c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon Quick place and more recently owned Moved by Palmer supported by by the pastor. .. carton $1.75 Cigarettes ....... by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose. Meyers that Section 2 of Ordinance South Church: Mr. D'Ray is an entertainer, a tal­ No. 25. relative to Pedler’s License !5 lb. bag $1.79 Purasnow Flour____ ___ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ented ventriloquist, and has served requiring fee of $100.00 be rescinded. ____ 6 for 29c Grapefruit.......... .......... ... 12 a. m.. Worship service. The as master of ceremonies for long- Yeas: Barrett, Palmer. Shaw. Mey­ pastor preachteg. running floor shows in many leading ers. Motion carried. ....... 2 lbs. 15c Sweet Onions hotels. While his work will keep him Moved by Barrett supported by trc man°who away quite a bit of the time, he Meyera to adjourn. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull arriv­ STRIVES EARNESTLY thinks Nashville will be a pretty O. F. Long. President. ' ed home Monday night after a twogood place to come -Rome to. Mrs. God aiso lenos Colin T. Munro, Clerk. months* vacation in Florida. While D’Rey is . the former Miss Mildred Mildred i they were at Holly HUI. Fla.. Mr. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt CUP AND SAVXllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltu fl HELPING hand." Douse, daughter ■* *“* of Mrs. — Theresa and Mrs. Bill Stanton and baby Douse. ~-AtyHrivs. would go a long way for some other daughter spent ten days with them. purpose. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Ever try tulip flavored _____ syrup? The most important point, how­ Evidently the Future Farmers tap­ ever, according to law enforcement The J. & H. DRY CLEAN­ Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids — Of Coming Events ping crew wanted to, because last officers with whom we’ve discussed entertained Saturday night at her ERS strive earnestly to Thursday they tapped a tulip tree at the matter, is that criminals them­ parents' home. The event was a sur­ Harry Johnson's place. Harry was selves admit they are deterred from prise party in honor lend a hand to the moth­ of Robert Dahm’s a bit unhappy at first, because he murder by capital punishment laws 21st birthday. March 10—Past Chiefs’ Club with Mrs. Charles Mapes. 2 p. m. His parents, sister ers of Nashville. We wel­ has babied that tree a long time, but of other states, and consider them-' and a group of friends from Nash­ March 10—Bethany Circle carry-in luncheon at the home of Mrs. now’ he Hus doctored the wound and selves fortunate tc fall into the ville were present. come the chance to moth Claude Perry at 1 p. m. the tree seems on its way toward re­ hands of Michigan police rather than proof blankets and quilts. March 10—Farm Bureau meeting with Day covery. into the clutches of a state that ex­ Ideal acts the death penalty. There have MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS We can make them safe for business, professional or home March 10—I Go You Go birthday club at the home of Mrs. Ernest been actual cases where gangsters We were a little surprised that the from moths by “Ya-DE,” use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ Miller at 7:30 p. m. Michigan legislature voted down the have brought a victim across the our Moth Proof Service, capita! punishment bill last week, in state line and liquidated him in licate, four to, the page, perforat­ March 11—C. C. class meeting at' E. U. B. church, 2 p. m. ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Michigan, just to play safe. view of public feeling aroused by the March 11—Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, carry-in that’s backed by a 5 year Nashville News Office. 30-tf The possibility of executing an in­ recent murders in Grand Rapids. luncheon at 1 p. m. guarantee. You’ll never Over and above the moral angles in­ nocent man is a horrible thought March 14—Lions club 7 o’clock dinner at home of Mary White. but when a person coldly and delib ­ volved, here is a financial slant at regret using this wonder­ Attractive Birth Announcements March 15—Hospital Guild No. 20 at home of Mrs. C. J. McVey at erately takes a human life and ad­ printed the question: ful service. to order at the Nashville 7:30 p. m. - _ . Quoting an argument advanced by mits it, he should pay the same pen­ News. Don Dowsett the other day, it must alty in the state of Michigan as he March 15-^PTA meeting at school house, 8 p. m. cost at least *five dollars a day to would have to pay in any other state.' support each of the more than 500 except Maine, Minnesota, North and condemned murderers the state of South Dakota, Rhode Island and Michigan has confined in penal insti­ Wisconsin. Your Beat Buy — MILK! DRY CLEANERS tutions. Figuring at that conserva­ tive minimum and forgetting all Maybe our * basketball players It ’ s Nutritious — It’s Delicious! about the multitudinous other costs weren’t quite as good as the St. NASHVILLE for your No-Exclusion involved, the state is spending $2,500 Philip's outfit but they had no trou­ a day on said murderers. In a year ble winning the decision in the art AUTO INSURANCE » . Just Naturally Good! that amounts to $852,500. which of self defense in the fracas staged and General Insurance. just after the game Thursday night. = EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES A NEW MAYTAG! Authorized Dealer S —Maytag Washers.' — —Maytag Dutch Oven Stoves. x —Maytag Home Freezers. AUNl DORA d & H See Me LADIES' WEAR Rayon Blouses, white and pastels . 100 per cent Wool Sweaters ....:.... Crepe House Coats ............. ...... . Rayon Slips .......... . ......................... Rayon Panties, all styles__ ;____ Rayon Gowns Plastic Aprons, nice ones Outing Flannel.... ..................... Print ...__ ___ _______________ Print, 80 count____ “i.._______ : Lace Edgings--------- ---------- --Eyelet Embroideries.......... ........ a Tea Towels, fancy____ __ ____ Turkish Towels ................ ........... Lunch Cloths, plastic........ ........ Lunch Cloths, rayon and cotton $1.98, $2.29, $3.29 . $2.19, $2.39, $3.98 .-------$3.79 ...---- t $2.19, $2.49 _.------ 49c to $1.19 ------ $1.98 to $2.49 --------x...... 49c, 69c -------- ... yard 29c ----------- yard 29c ——— yard 39c . .. yard 10c to 39c .. yard 10c to 39c . $1.19 .. $2.98 Waste Paper Baskets, very nice metal ones in three siren--------- ----------------------.--- 49c, 89c, $1.29 Bread Boxes__ 89c Canister Sets______ s_ _,_______________ ______ 98c A very nice line of Aluminum Ware. Just in, a new shipment of White Enamelware. VISIT OUR TOY COUNTER Plastic Dolls, all kinds, Metal and Plastic Cars, Kites, Mar­ bles, Jacks, Roller Skates, Propeller Hats, Tea Sets, Balls. Just received another shipment . of Records - --- -------------------------- 25c each, 5 for 31.00 Medicine Cabinets, metal ...... _....________ ___ ____ $2.47 Stair Treads ......__J_............. 10c Ferry’s Seeds—Vegetable and Flower ...... ..... 5c, 10c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Any person living within 2 blocks from Hugh Fumiss. having a dog or dogs, and having lost their affection for it and craving to be divorced from same, can do so without charge by calling at my home with the dog on the end of strong rope or twine. Tenderly, Hugh1 Fumiss. Tilings A' Stuff— Colin T. Munro reports sales have been quite brisk in garden seeds. . . . Every well appointed home should have a cold frame, for early starting of vegetable and flower plants. We made a good one last year with a cash outlay, of less than five dollars, but utilized old lumber lying around. . . . Don’t miss seeing the slick new Chrysler at Thomapple Motor show­ room Friday. . . . Still nothing defin­ ite about who will get the appoint­ ment as acting postmaster when Ed. Kraft steps out at the end of this month. Gee, if only we’d been a good Democrat! ... A horseshoe, which an east side resident has had hang­ ing over his garage door for luck these many years, dropped one morn­ ing recently and tunked him on the head. . . . We'd like to see boxing instruction offered to all boys in high achoal. . . . Irving Charlton is really developing things on the north side of Thornapple lake. Building roads and planning man-made la­ goons that will give access by water back from the shoreline. He has a good deal on building sitae, if you want a lake cottage. ... A certain candidate for a village office is offer­ ing to bet three-to-one that he will not be elected. . . . Don’t forget township caucuses. The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the PoatoffiCe at Now Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, inc. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Phone 2451 TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1CUP AND SAVE !llllllllll1lli!IIII!lll!I||!lll!llJ117= Values in Used Cars 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Dodge T. Chassis and Cab. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Chib Coupe. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. .1937 Pontiac'Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. BEST SELECTION OF USED CABS IN BARRY OB EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, SHIS to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Servic 138 S. Washington St. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM CHARLOTTE Phone S �THE NASmlLU XEWB THUmOAV. MABCH >0, 1M> By Nashville Garden Club— The Garden club met with Mra. Phil Dahlhouser March 1. with 21 members present. The business meeting was conducted by Mra. E. M. Palmer, after which Mra. Azor Leedy, as hostess presented an inter­ esting program having as its subject Buds and Pruning. Miss Mabie Roscoe read a paper, "The Beauty of Buds." Mra. W. A. Vance read a beautiful poem entitled "The Poem in My Heart," in a very pleasing manner. Mra. Phil Dahlhouser gave a paper on “How and What to Prune." Now is the time to start thia work. Mra. Coy Brumm read an article on "The Ming Tree.” Mra. Dahlhouser had one of these trees, which was examined with much interest. Many of the ladle* decided to make one in the near fu­ ture. The moss used is imported from China and Is very expensive. However, substitutes can be obtained from nearer home which.can be used quite successfully. A very interest­ ing discussion brought out many ideas about gardening. Tea was served by Mrs. Carl Tut­ tle and Mra. R. EL White. The Gar­ den Pointer was: Plant your annual flower garden now. The next meeting is scheduled to meet with Mra. Fred Garlinger April 5. MORGAN EloiBe Pennock Mibb World Day of Prayer— , Engagement Announced-*® -The Union World Day of Prayer: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey onservice at the Methodist church lari Inounce the engagement of their Friday was well attended. The pro- j daughter. Melva Laraine, to Eugene gram was written by a Chinese JL. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christian, and with the addition of | W. Turner.of Ana Arbor. No dote special music by a quartet from the ■ has been set for the wedding. Miss Nazarene church, the Junior choir;Garvey was graduated from Nashfrom the Evangelical U. B. church,. ville-Kellogg High school in 1948. and organ meditations, plus the add-1 Mr. Turner is an engineering student ed feature of an "Around the World)at Aeronautical University in Chi­ Broadcast,” made the service very cago. effective. _ Winner in the Poster contest was Miss Norma Schulze. Vernon Cranrall's poster was considered the most artistic. Much credit for this fine service goes to the Program committee, and also • those who participated in the' Poster contest, as well as to the > judge* of the art work. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Seely Orr and Mrs. Hose Hopkin* of Vermontville. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Sparks left Monday for St Louis, Mo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and family. Mrs.,E. B. Greenleaf entertained at dinner Tuesday evening .in honor of the birthday of Mr. Greenleaf. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Lansing Greenleaf and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cbnkle and Mrs. Robt. Kniffcn. Mr. and Mra. Ray Brown were Sunday afternoon call­ ers. Mrs. Violet Kelsey of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hodges of Mrs. Ernest Miller to Entertain— Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ernest Miller will entertain in the home of Minnie Brunka. the I Go You Go birthday club at her Mrs. Kenneth Davia entered Pen­ home Thursday everting at 7:30 p. | nock /hospital. Hastings, last Monday m. All members are asked to re­ for x-ray and observation, returning member to bring their pot-holders. ! home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardart en­ tertained at dinner Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lumbert and fam­ ily of Welcome Corners. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Philip McPherson and Philip Dale of Battle Creek were • week end guests in the home of Mr. Clover Leaf Class to Meet— Radios, Electric Motors, The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ Real Estate and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. gelical U. B. Sunday school will and All Small Appliances. meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in City and Farm C. C. Class to Meet— ■ Satisfaction Guaranteed. the .basement of the church. Host- ' The Cheerful Charity class of the" esses for the evening will be Mrs. Property E. U. B. church will meet at the Coy Brumm, Mra. Wallace Graham RADIO and ELECTRIC church Friday. March 11. at 2;30 p. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. The class . m. Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. has secured a nice line of greetirfg I SERVICE Ralph DeVine will be the hostesses cards for all occasions, which they Office: T~'cpho»c for the afternoon. 224 Main Phone 5421 plan to sell to raise money, and 110 Main St 3711 ............. -o----------these will be shown. All members Mary—Martha Circle— are urged to be present. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Friday, -March 11. with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. One o'clock carry-in lunch­ eon. Usual afternoon program. We hope to have some hospital work, as well as some other helpful work. CARD Of THANKS Repair Service Hospital Guild to Meet— ! Mra. Cha*. Mapes to Entertain— Mrs. C. J. McVey •will entertain The Past Chief*' club will meet at the- Hospital Guild at her home Tues-1 the home cf Mra. Charles Mapes on day, March 15, at 7:30 p. m. Please ' Thifraday afternoon, March 10, at ? come prepared to sew. I p. m. New Spring Hat*....................... $2.95 to $4.95 New Spring Dresses ............ $5.98 to $10.00 SPECIAL SALE of Blouses — Long Sleeves — Choice of White or Colors — Sizes 32 to 40 ................ $1.98 YOU CAN BUY any item in our store on our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. --------------- We Give Gold Premium Stamps --------------- MI-LADY SHOP Chrysler’s Great .. And Other Special Notices . . . Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown us both before and after fun­ eral services for Lloyd. 'We are es­ pecially grateful to members of Thomapple Valley Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, for proriding military honors. p Rev. Martin Joppie and Family. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for all they did during my re­ cent illness. Also we thank the ones who helped us move, and for the lovely gifts. Your kindness will nev­ er be forgotten. Avis! Jack, p Alice and Donnie ----------- o---------Card of Thanks— I would like to thank the neigh­ bors and friends for the letters, cards and many acts Qf kindness shown me during my recent illness; also the Happy Hour birthay circle and the 500 dub for the lovely plants sent me. Especially I wish to thank the Talbert Curtis family, the Harvey Cheeseman family and the Karl Gas­ ser family for the great amount of help they gave us at home as well as at the hospital. Your kiridness will never be forgotten. p G. P. Dickinson. Make-Up Suggestions , From Our Store: Coty Sub Tint Max Factor Pancake Campana Magic Touch - ... Pond’s Make-Up Pat Starlet Foundation 50c and Liquid Liptone ... $1.00 $1.50 39c 39c $1.80 $1.20 (Plus Federal Tax) McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler dealers all across America! The finest and the most beautiful Chrysler of-all-time! Thesuperb new Silver Anniversary Chrysler! The greatest value in our history! Completely new in its well-bred beauty! Advanced in its inspired engineering! Designed with common sense anti imagination! With more than 50 of the advances you’ve come to count on first from Chrysler! Come see the. amazing new protection for drivers and passengers pioneered by Chrysler! The easiest. U You Want RESULTS. Just Call Us for Your Next sweetest car to handle ever built by Chrysler! The most comfortable car in Chrysler history! And the most powerful, with still more horsepower from the leader in high compression, the great high com­ pression Chrysler Spitfire Engine. Come see the most exciting car to drive Chrysler ever created! Tailored to taste! With that revelation in driving—Prestomalic Fluid Drive Transmission ... with softer, safer, smoother Safety-Level-Ride ... with amazing Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to throw a tire . . . another Chrysler first for your protection. A more spacious, more restful car with plenty of headroom, shoulder room and leg­ room . . . designed with common sense from its wider chair-height scats, wider doors and broader windows to its new radiator and^grille and its flashing new pick-up and go. Now—come see it today—the car you’ll want Io live with for years and years to come! The greatest car value we’ve ever offered! - AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM CHRYSLER REPAIR JOB We have the experience . I . We have the equipment . . . . This qualifies us to repair all makes and type* of household appliances. VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES GAS A ELEC. STOVES ELE4TKIC MOTORS ELECTRIC TOASTERS, Etc. Everything Electrical Repaired. Call us for an Estimate. ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances 226 Main Phone 5091 Naahville , 1 New Cai NOW ON DISPLAY! We Aim to Take, Care of Our Own—With Chrysler-Plymouth Service That Matches Chrysler-Plymouth Engineering THORNAPPLE MOTOR 09., inc. ■ 205 S. Main St., Nashville �To the electors of the Democratic party. Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan. You are hereby Notified that in accordance with Sec. 25, Chapter VII. Part Three of the Michigan Ejection I ju- ns amended, a caucus* of the electors of the aforesaid party, of aforesaid Township, will be held at Maple Grove Center Grange Hall In said township, on Thursday, the 10th day of March. 1949, starting at 2:00 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the sever­ al township offices to be voted for at die biennial Township Election, Mon­ day, April 4, 1949, namely:. •Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town­ ship Treasurer, Township Highway C&nmissioner, 2 Justices of the Peace, full term, 4 years, 1 member Board of Review, full term, 4 years. Constables., Overseer of Highways ffir ea.ch road district. Also for the election of a . Town­ ship Committee of said pax^y for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop­ erly come before the meeting. Signed: Ernest E. Gray, - Chairman Township Committee of said Party. By Order of Twp.. Committee.. William H. Schantz, । Clerk. Maple Grove Doreaa SocXyThe Dorcas Ladies Aid society of 'the North Maple Grove Evangelical U. B. church will meet at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Quy in Nash­ ville Wednesday. March 16, for din­ ner nt noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this dinner. Free wil) offering will be taken at the ta- Mr. snd Mra. Owen Hynes enter­ rille. State erf Michigan, that the tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and next ensuing Village Election will be­ Mia George Trimmer and . Pat of held at the Village Hill within said Mr and Mrs Ralph Bliss were ■ village or. Sunday eve guests In the home of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, jr.. and Monday. March 14, A. D. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery. family were Sunday dinner guests At which election the following Mrs. Edwin Mead, who has been of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of village officers are to be elected, viz: coring for her grandfather, John Maple Grove. When' the Scotts re­ 1 Village President; 1 Village Ament of P-lainwell. the past four turned home, they found Mr. and 1 Village Treasurer; also 8 months, is spending a few days at her Mrs. Wm. Rohmbyer of Jackson had Clerk; Trustees for 2 years; 1 Trustee for 1 h ane here. come to spend the evening with year: 1 Assessor. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and them. Relative to Opening and Closing family entertruned at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were of the Polia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selton, Mr., and Sunday dinner guests in the home of Election Revision of 1931 — No. 410 Mrs. Frank Horwath and daughter Mr and Mrs. Maurice Pufchis, to —Chapter Vni. u I Battle Creek. ' honor the birthday of Mr. Brumm. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rohrbach­ In the afternoon they all went to-see polls shall be opened at seven er of S. W. Hastings were Sunday John L Higdon in the home of Mr. otion ’clock’in the forenoon, and shall be eve guests in the home of Mr. and; and Mra. Harold Higdon of Battle continued open until 8 o’clock in the Rohrbacher. Mrs. Claret . afternoon: provided, that In town­ i. Floyd Titmarsh were Creek. Mr atvd : Mrs. Mae Apsey of Hastings is ships the board of inspectors of elec­ Sunday dinner guests oi Mr and visiting in the borne of Mr. and Mra: tion may, in its discretion, adjourn Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and family of D. E Brownfield. the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten enter­ and that the township Mra. Harold Bahs accompanied tained as Sunday supper guests Mr. one hour, In townships and the legisla­ Harold Lundstrum to Grand Rapids and Mrs. William Kimball, jr.. and board tive body in cities and villages may, Wednesday afternoon to’ attend the family of Dimondale.' by resolution, provide that the polls funeral of Miss Albina Nelson, held We have about everything you could need for any type Mr. and Mra Geo. Wise of Lansing shall be opened at six o'clock in the at the Swedish Lutheran church. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of new' construction or remodeling. While many prices and may also provide that Mr. and Mrs Leo Semerty of De­ and Mra. Geo. Harvey. In the after­ forenoon the polls shall be kept open not later are higher than pre-war levels, some items have dropped troit were week end guests in the noon Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were than eight o’clock in the evening of in price, and many shrewd people are planning to build or home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Groh.. callers. the same day. Every qualified elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Hills­ remodel in 1949. Mrs. Donald Shupp. Mrs. Geo. Her­ tor present and in line at the polls at dale were Sunday dinner guests. man, Mrs. Frank Snore and Miss the hour prescribed for the closing Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Eloise Pennock attended .a shower shall be allowed to vote. Probably you have ideas. Vesta Scott,. Mr. and Mrs. Philip given Wednesday afternoon in honor; thereof polls of said election will open Scott and Barry were Sunday dinner of Mrs. Geo. Checaeman in the home AtThe To the electors of the Republican Maybe you can make them 7 o'clock a. m.. or as soon there­ guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.. of Mrs. Leon Stanton of W. Maple after party. Tbwnship of Maple Grove, as may be. and will remain op­ come true — for less than Gene Reising of Woodland to help Grove. en until 8 o’clock p. m., Eastern County of Barry, State of Michigan. Mrs. Reising celebrate her birthday. You are hereby notified that in acyou think. We’ll be glad to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and Standard Time, on said day of elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face entertain­ cord^jce with Sec. 25. Chapter; VII, ed on Sunday afternoon and evening family were Sunday dinner guests of tion. figure with you on your re­ Part Three of the Michigan Election Dated this 28th day of February, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and son. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Face of Lansing Law. as amended, a caucus of the ; modeling plans. No obligaMr. and Mra. Leroy Preston enter­ A. D. 1949. and Mr. and Mra. Loyn Welker and electors of the aforesaid party, of | Colin T. Munro, tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and tion, of course. family of Maple Grove. aforesaid township, will be held at Clerk of said Village. Notice—All those residing in the Mrs. Harden Hoffman and family of Maple Grove Center Grange Hall in | Castleton Center school district, who Battle Creek. In the afternoon Mr. said township on Saturday, the 12th | and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary REGISTRATION NOTICE day of March. 1949, starting at 2:00; were callers. Biennial Spring Election Mon­ o'clock p. m., tor the purpose of day, April 4, 1949. Mra. Alice Norton was a Tuesday nominating candidates for the sever- , IXU. To the qualified electors of the al township offices to be voted for at dinner guest in the home of Mr. and some new homes township of Castleton (Precincts the biennial Township Election, Mon- | Mrs. George Harvey. WM. MARTIN Mrs. Carirc Gardner and Eloise Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, day, April 4, 1949. namely: built Nashville were Sunday afternoon guests in the State of Michigan. ' Supervisor. Township Clerk. Town- 1 Notice is hereby given that in con­ ship Treasurer, Township Highway ’ Auctioneer home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Belthis yeari formity with the “Michigan Election Commissioner, 2 -Justices of the ’ son .of W. Coats Grove. Law,” I. the undersigned Clerk, will, Peace, full term, 4 years. 1 Member Call or See Me for upon any day, except Sunday and a Board of Review, full term, 4 years, legal holiday, the day of any regular Constables, Overseer of Highways, BARRWILLE SPECIAL RATES. Leading authorities advise: While some costs still are or special election or primary elec­ for each road districL Mrs. L. A. Day high, there is little promise of any great change in the next tion. receive for registration the Also for the election of a Town- ! Call at my expense. name of any legal voter in said town­ ship Committee of said party for the few years, and families who are financially able to do so, There was no school here Thurs­ ship, city or village not already reg­ ensuing year, and for the transaction may well proceed with their plans for new building in 1949. Nashville 5046 day and Friday as the teacher, Mrs. istered who may apply to me per­ of such other business as may prop­ ... If you have been planning'a new home — or are in the sonally for such registration. Pro­ erly come before the meeting. Blake Allerding. was ill. mood to make plans, we’ll be glad to lend all possible as­ Signed: Alston E. Penfold. Mrs. Chas. Day spent the week vided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the sistance in the way of estimates, help with house plans and Chairman Township Committee end with her familyJiere. She is in of said Party. Battle Creek taking care of Mra. time intervening between the twen­ contracting . . . and, we can supply you with every last one Gordon Hoffman and baby Sherry* 1tieth day before any regular, special By Order of Township Committee. of the’building needs for your new home, at the most rea­ or official primary election and the . William H. Schantz, Kay. sonable prices. . Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle and <day of such election. Notice Is hereby given that I will son of Hastings were Tuesday eve be at my residence, 211 Middle St., Nashville Lodge, F. & A. M. — callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. ] Regular communication Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and family ;Nashville, on and Mrs. Alma Shipp were Sunday Tuesday, March 15, 1949—Last Day March 14. Work in Felowship detho twentieth day preceding said el­ eve callers. ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of the ' Phone 2S41 Phone 3461 Center Road were Sunday callers qf ]ter 3, Part H. P. A. 306, 1929, and VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE the Earl Tobias family. Mrs. Tobias ;Sec. 1. Chapter 3, Part H, P. A. is still confined to her home. ;1939. Act 31. P. A. 1941. and Act Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and -291, P. A. 1945, from 8 o’clock a. m. family of Ionia were Sunday Winner 'until 8 o’clock p. m. on each said day Send io this coupon for guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman ]for the purpose of reviewing the rega FREE furnace check-up. Lstration and registering such of the Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and ‘qualified electors in said township, or village as shall property ap­ LENNOX family of Vermontville were Sunday city 1 / callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. 1ply therefor. The name of no person but an ac­ Mr. anil Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and resident of the precinct at the KAECHELE Kathie were Monday dinner guests tual 1 of Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and 1time of registration, and entitled un­ FURNACE SERVICE family of Lake Odessa and Thursday 'der the constitution, if remaining 512 W. Gnmd SL, HMtlngM resident, to vote at the next dinner guests of the Kenneth Kel- such 1 Phono 2228 " *be entered- in the . reg­ seys of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. 1election, shall . Wirt Surine spent Tuesday at the 1istration book. Henry F. Remington. Kaochelo Furnace Service, Lathrop home. Township Clerk. HZ W. Grand SL, Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were Sun­ Hasting*,* Mich. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Lyle Champion and Kathie of Dos­ See u« for your BABY CHICKS, We are handling the Biennial Spring Election, Mon­ ter. It was Kathie's first birthday, i day, April 4, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and To the qualified electors of the Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids famous WYNGARDEN line. were recent Sunday dinner guests of 'Township of Maple Grove, County of Mrs. Clara Day and they all called :Barry. State of Michigan: Notice Is hereby given that in con­ !cn Mrs. J. J. Willits in Charlotte In formity with the “Michigan Ejection 1 the afternoon. । Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will MURPHY and FARM BUREAU STARTER and family pt Freeport were Sunday Supon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elec­ HILLTOP REMEDIES tion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time intervening between the twentieth day before On Hand any regular, special or official pri­ mary election and the day of such election. ELECTRIC BROODERS, PLOWS, DRAGS, FIELD Notice Is hereby given that I will be at my residence. Route No. 2, CULTIVATORS, HAY RAKES, HAY LOADERS, and Nashville on Tuoda.v. March IS, IMS—Last Day the twentieth day preceding said el­ one CO-OP E3 TRACTOR. ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ter 3. Part II. P. A. 306. 1929. and You probably know your own business, Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P. A. Get our Prices profession, or trade from A to Z, and if 1939, Act 3L P. A. 1941, and Act 291 P. A. 1945. you were to try to explain some features From 8 oc’lock a. m. until 8 of it to a banker he might seem to you o'clock p. m. on each said day for to be very “dumb." the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tration and registering such of the Therefore, when the tables are turned qualified electors in said Township as and you encounter some banking rule or shall property apply therefor. practice that you do not readily under­ The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident nf the precinct' at the stand, do not feel embarrassed. Ask time of registration, and entitled un­ questions freely. We are always glad to der the constitution, if remaining explain any point that may not be dear such resident, to vote at the next elto our friends. taction, fchall be entered in the regis. tration book. In fact, we are greatly pleased when William H. Schantz, anyone shows enough interest in bank­ Township Clerk. ing matters to want to know more. Your LUMBER Is here! sf TIMBERS TO SHINGLES How’s ® Your Furnace? SPRING NEEDS ARE BANKS MYSTERIOUS TO YOU? NASHVILLK OFFICE National Bank dinner guests of the Sager Millers. Latest victims of the mumps arc Junior Miller snd Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Scbtt of Kala­ mazoo were Saturday dinner guests of the Sager Millers. The Perry Faaaetts of Cadillac were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. O. D. Fassett was a Friday caller !of John Higdon at the Harold Hig­ don home in Battle Creek. Mr. Hig­ don's condition remains about the Forrest Potter of Dowagiac was a Saturday night and Sunday * of the George Gilletts. The . .... Marshalls were Saturday eve dinner guests. Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna and Mra Clayton McKeown were WedCharlotte. M Mr. J. J. Winito in NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 . �MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linslcy Mrs. Ray Hawklm Lynett© Freemire and friends of Chester were calling on friends here Saturday. Mias Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home. Carroll Thompson at Hoytville and Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson of Flint visited Wm Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ray Hawkins*. ‘Vis­ itors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hawkins. Sharri and David of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean of Nash­ ville, and Mrs. Anna Mae Srhaub and Jackie. Erwin Zemke of Caro spent a few days last week at the Richard and Reinhart Zemke homes. Patricia And Lorry Schaub spent the week end in Lansing with Fran­ cis Schaub and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at Richard Zemke's Sunday. . brate hia birthday anniversary. j Sunday -supper guests of Mr. and ■ Mr*. Ralph Robertson and family City. N. J., ua Mr. .DUoa Clem-. were .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Battle Creek, and bro। ther. George Rbberteon, and family • tMriene Berutaxi ip«l Sunday with( of Northville. Mrs. C. L. Wlldt was an overnight relative* in Pontiac. , visitor in the ' Forrest Culbertson week end In Dowagiac with her son­ home in Jackson Wednesday, having in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mm received a message of, the death of ' Mr. Culbertson. Mrs. Culbertson Harry Elman, and children. Mrs. Allie Bertelaon and Alonso, will be remembered by Nashville Marsh were Tuesday dinner gueats। friends as Miss Gayle CortrighL Deof Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum of• ceased 1* survived also by two dau­ , ghters, Mrs. Judd (Rachel) Grovesnor and Miss Joanne,- both of Jacksoft; a grandson; two brothers and a sister. Funeral services and burial were in Jackson Friday afternoon. The Young People’s choir met for rehearsal Saturday night at the home of Jack and Lou Elia Frey. Following rehearsal, . games were played and Mrs. Frey served light refreshments Their special number at the Sunday morning service, un­ der direction of Mra. Verne Cos­ grove, was much enjoyed. They will meet at the Cosgrove home this week Saturday night for another re­ hearsal. Any interested young per­ son of the community will be wel­ come to join the group. Mrs. M. D. Hawk returned home Thursday from spending a week in Detroit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Sell, sr. Her father suf­ fered another stroke while she was there. ' Rudy Arthur is the name of the 7 lb. son bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson at Pennock hos­ pital. Mr. and Mra. Albert Curry ■ and ■-children spent, Wednesday in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. Curry went to Burgess • hospital for a check-up. and they I visited at the home of his sister, Mra. .John Clementz. | The Kalamo town hall is undergo­ ing extensive interior decorating. fWUl riUd Clarence Eisentragvr and helpers do­ ing the work. A new cement entry was constructed over the rear door of the church last week. DwobU I The March meeting of the WSCS, held Wednesday at the home of Mra. Harry Crane, was well attended. Fol­ 254* Varnish Brushes 1.59 lowing the cooperative dinner, Mra. Maynard Perry conducted the busi­ ness session, at which Mrs. Clafencc Eisentragcr was appointed to invesThe GAMBLE Store !: tigate the interest of the. community [in organizing prayer groups. Mrs. Bob Fisher, Owner .Chancy Walters had charge of the NASHVILLE devotional*, and Mra. F. A. Frey, as­ sisted by several members, gave the , program. ?NHT flUCES SLASHED' SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and, Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son were to Lansing Tuesday, Hta mother, Mr\ George Rockwell, companied them. x \. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ipatrick spent the week end at Ir home here, from his work in Ln___ „ The Stanley Howe family from N. Vermontville spent Saturday even­ ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and dau­ ghter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sattcrlee. \ Donna Housler and Sylvia Lebo of Lansing spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King return? ed home Monday from their trip to Texas. Their son Virgil, who ac­ companied them, was married Feb. 12 to Margaret Grether of San Ben­ ito, Texas. They also came home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and son spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips of Cheater spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent Thursday evening at the King-Scott home. Mra. Fay Demming of Lansing spent Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mra. C. Fred King and Mrs. Sher­ man Scott attended a party at Mrs. Al Ziegler's in Charlotte Friday ev­ ening, honoring Thelma Bumette, who is to be married in the ne^r fu­ ture. Mr. and Mrs. Harley'Diamond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ rick of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests at the King-Scott home, honoring Mrs. Diamond's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and two daughters of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hogle of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at the King-Scott home. DURATONE I BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Mra. Sarah Martens in the Evan* pancake supper Saturday evening at and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Myrdistrict entertained the Evans-Mayo ; the home of Mr. and Mra. C. E. ton Watrous was a substitute for the birthday club last week Tuesday for i Voorhees. evening . . dinner. After dinner cooteate and I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were gamer were enjoyed. The club will ■ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and meet with Mr* L. Z. Linsley in the Mr*. Vem ~ ’Hawblitx. ’— Evans district for dinner Tuesday, March 15. of Battle Creek were Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VknDenburg ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem called, on the former's aunt, Roae Hawblitz. Mrs. Bishop and son re­ Burghdoff, in Hastings Thursday. mained for a tew days with her par­ Oi Old. CriHM Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Bellevue ents. spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall were and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday evenLng callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley * and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Bill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. A- Penfold in Maple Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and PHONE Grove. . Mrs. Clare Marshall near Charlote. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, jr.. Mrs.' Harold Jones were Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. IONIA Mra. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet, Marshal! Green and family. Katherine Jones and Bob Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at­ of Battle Creek. tended a party at the home of Mr. 400 Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg and Mrs. Ralph McClelland near called on Mra. Downs in Pennock Clarksville Saturday evening. hospital Friday, where she was tak­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and en following an auto accident. They son of Jackson were Sunday guests * " ‘ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mra. alao Horses Cattle VanL.-----Cotterill and son are remaining with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and her parents until Wednesday. Scott of Charlotte called at the E. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobronsky M. and L. E. Linsley homes Monday and daughter from Polish Ukraine evening. > are the new farm tenants, who will Russell Ford of Hickory Corners help Merle and George Hoffman with spent • the week end with Jimmy their work this year. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawb'itz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teske of Rut­ were Monday evening callers of Mr. land were Sunday evening guests of and Mra. Julius Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers weft Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg entertained Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and daughter of Battle Oeek spent Sun­ FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY day with Mr. and Mra. Harold Jone*. Kenneth has bought the John Mason Horses $4 Cows $4 Hogs $1 cwt. farm, north of Maple Grove, and will move there soon. Roy VanDenburg, who is in the We buy Hides and Calfskins. Navy and stationed in Alaska, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. burg. from Seattle Wash., Wednes­ day evening, where he was for sev­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY eral days, but -was going back to Alaska. We Remove Dead Aimak VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD or ALIVE!! WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz The Dorcas LAS of North Maple I Grove will serve dinner Wednesday. March 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy in Nashville. Every- , one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were ; Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore in Battle ' Creek. Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect — 35936, Kalamazoo DARLING & COMPANY =■" There are a lot of little extras we always include with every lubrication job.... Clean your windshield, put wat­ er in your battery, inflate tires, check radiator, check your headlights and, probably most important, check the innumerable little things inside and underneath your car —a sort of spotting troubles before they happen. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Yellow Pages. Attention t EXTRA SERVICE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310. Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. There’s do “Gue*** so" when you use the telephone directory fay. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Des ■and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. AS FOR LUBRICATION SERVICE .... you know what our dependable Marfak service means. We have the finest of equipment, use the best lubricants, and take pride in doing a thorough job. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Burgoon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and WE’D BE PROUD TO SERVICE YOUR CAR TODAY! the WAYNE WAY from ChiiM to Profit Pullets Enjoy with that your Winning chicks W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. We give Gold Premium Stamps every day — Double value every, Monday! Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. Wayns this year ... Ur livability, last growth. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, * 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 BABY CHICK NEEDS — Glass Fountain Bases and Chick Feeders. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE of Live Baby Chicks from Farms & Hatchery’. the market to buy your Corn and Oats. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. 4741 ' We Deliver O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician X Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AD Kind* <> Babcock’s Texaco Service | < ► The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street A GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 4181 Corner State and Raed 8ta_ Naahvill* O PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE f �•■ . — '!■ ........ • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em Frances L. Childs The Howard Weiler family moved to their home tn Vermontville, and the George Pease family moved to the Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith farm. The Gayle Harvey family have Have Yow RADIO moved to the Walter Childs farm, AND RADIO TUBES where Jas. Harvey lived. Checked and Repaired RATE__One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge Lynette Freemjre and friends. Miss Moran and Miss Clan, of Chester 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at RIGHT IN YOUR HOME spent last week Saturday with Lyda your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good We carry complete equipment, sonably priced; will sell 20 per Roeenfelter and Frances Childs. tubes and parts on all calls. cent down. Irving Charlton. 1 mi. Almira Dooling took her mother. with us. . •________ ' . ■ ... north and 1 mt west of Thomap- Mrs. Rose Bosworth, home Saturday CALL ple lake.________________ 37-tfc afternoon. RADIO DEPARTMENT For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, The Marian Hummel family called $28.00 bu. Orval Graham, 1 1-2 ( REAL ESTATE. Sunday on the Gayle Harveys. For Rent mi. east of Vermontville on Potter­ 220 acres southwest of Charlotte Special Notice* Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg and Mr. ville road. ____ 38-39p with 2 sets of buildings and good and Mrs. Andrew Dooling returned FURNITURE For Rent — Furnished apartment with laying clay loam, 1 set, 8 room Monday night from Trenton, N. J., FOX JEWELRY Phone 5021 For Sale — Practice piano, cheap. private entrance; all utilities paid. house, all modem, 38x62 basement Where they attended the marriage of Nashville . Phone 5331 Phone 4691. _____ 38-c Mrs. Jack Green. 509 Sherman St. bam. 24x44 tool shed. 12x35 silo, Ray Dooling and Miss Emily Ches­ Our alm is for you to have a time­ 37-tfc 18x24 granary, 24x36 tool ahed, ter. Ray and wife surprised his peo­ Just Received—A good supply of 12 piece that you can depend on. Wheth­ 10x24 hen house, 14x20 garage and ple by coming here for their hon­ ft. Felt Base Floor Covering; also er it is furnishing you with a new work shop: second set. 6 room eymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foot 9 ft and 5 ft. available. Chris ­ watch or repairing your present one, house with water system. 24x36 and Morris Lenlk called at the Dool­ tensen’s Furniture. • 38-c For Sale we are always glad to serve you. bam. garage, hen house, 180 acres ing home to see them. They return­ 38-c tillable. 51 acres seeded. 1-2 of 32 ed Friday. For Sale — .22 rifle; .32 Winchester A letter from Lorena Spendlove, For Sale—Two adjoining 40x120 lots acres of wheat 25 acres of woods; special; 12x14 wall tent new. GENERAL TRUCKING on Cleveland street. Either lot or for $20,000; 1-2 down; or 200 acres an old-time resident of South Nash­ Robert Dawoth. phone 3166. 6 mi FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ ville. dated Feb. 19, says her mother the two combined would make a for $17,000. south, 1-4 mi. west of Nashville. lotte every Monday and Hastings beautiful building site. City wat­ 38-c 133 acres south of Maple Grove, 7 would celebrate her 93rd birthday on every Friday. i Feb. 23. It was warm in Crewe, er In; berries, fruit and shade tiresroom house, hen house, 40x60 bam WM. BITGOOD set out. Harold E Smith, phone For Sale—Mammoth and June clov­ 1-2 basement granary in bam. 100i Va.; no fire that day. and front door X mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Double feature starts at 7 p. m. 4767. 88-P acres tillable, water in pasture; for■ open. er seed, recleaned. Earl Llnaley. 38-tfc from our cousin, Alva ‘■Rocky” Lane and Eddy Waller ________ 38-p $9,500; 1-2 down; might trade for Childs of Belden. Nebr.. says this BABY CHICKS—Plane your orders In a 40. Custom Butchering — A good clean now for those husky Super Quality For Sale—Sunbeam iron, in excellent 120 acres near Hastings, all modem was the worst winter in the history job in a dean slaughter bouse. “Carson City Raiders condition. Phone 3501. 38-f U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode 8 room house with 2 full baths, of Nebraska. The snow was over Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ IslAd Reds, U. S. Certified Large new furnace, 36x54 basement bam, their clothesline and poets, and they Hit No. 2 gan at Thomappie lake. Phone Leghorns. All from selected Pu.ll- For Sale—15 tons of brome and al­ silo, 16x20 granary with milk have been shut in since Nov. 18. One 3154. John J. Duh.21-tfc falfa, baled with wire. 5 tons of house in basement, 14x30 hen blizzard after another, and after 3 . orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ ‘ Secret Service mixed hay. baled with wire. Also attempts to open the road, will have ches every week. Call 3132 or house with 2 floors, double garage, RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaInvestigator have a few tons of loose brome and write Marshall Poultry Farm & 17 acres of wheat, 85 acres till­ to wait for the sun to melt the snow. ora cleaned, repaired and recored. Then they are warned of floods. alfalfa left This hay is all extra Hatchery. Route 2. Nashville. able; for $12,500. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North 36-tfc good quality. Russell Mead. 4 mi. 100 acres near Charlotte. 7 room Norman Smith and son Dick of Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone west of Naehville. Phone 4038. house with fireplace, bath, furnace, Detroit were here Saturday on busi- Sun. and Mum, March 13-14 For Sale—Good quality com — anv 2905. 36-tfc ___________ 38-p basement barn, drinking 36x50 --" ---— amount — will deliver. Frank We extend sympathy to the rela­ Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. *" ----" silo, cups, steel stanchions. ---- tile Klont, rt. 2, Charlotte; southwest For Sale — Gasoline sheep shearing 18x24 hen house, 70 acres tillable; tives of Richard Guy. who was our Notice — Rug-and upholstery clean­ outfit, in good condition. Mrs. of Charlotte on M-78 to “Twelve Pet Milk hauler for years. for $13,700; or will trade for a ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ Ford Sanders. R. 2, Vermontville. Points.” then one mile west and Jack Chilas returned last week house in Charlotte. ings 4372. 720 N. Church St. Mich. Kalamo. 38-p one-half mile south. Phone Char­ 80 acres near Coats Grove. 8 room Sunday from his winter’s stay in 37-tfc lotte 1079J3. 37-39C house. 34x50 ham. 15 stanchions, California. For Sale — Red clover seed. Theo water in bam. 10x30 silo, granary, HOUSEHOLD HINT — Clean uphol­ For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, Kennedy, phone 5344 . 388-c com crib, tool shed, small fruit, 60 stery and rugs wear longer. Foam cleaned by the King Seed Co. acres tillable, rolling land. 15 ac­ -----------------------------------------------clean with Fine Foam. Christen­ Buckhorn taken out. $27.00 for TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? Let res seeded, 5 acres of timber and sen's Furniture. . 38-c Hinckley do it. He’ll drain and 60 lbs. W. C. Clark, phone 2169, grass land, clay loam; for $7,500; Hastings Hush the crankcase and refill with R. 2. Nashville, Mich. 37-39p terms, 6,000. that good Mobiloil of the proper Wanted grade. You're invited—to Hinck­ 50 acres in Maple Grove. 8 room house. 40x30 bam. 20x36 tool shed = Livestock Sales For Sale — One Used ley’s Mobil Service. South Main at and garage, 12x24 hog house, 14x Fuller street. 38-c WANTED—Dirty, squeaky cars and Spinner Type 24 tool shed. 12x24 granary. 12x24 trucks to wash and lubricate, so j hen house, 14x24 com crib and Company For Sale —• White Jersey cow, due ELECTRIC WASHER they’ll look and run like new. j tool ahed; for $4,750; 1-2 down. now. Also 10 OIC feeder pigs, Hinckley's Mobil Service, phone 45 acres near Charlotte, 8 room wt 90 lbs. Lloyd Wilcox, phone All reconditioned, like new. 2781. 38-c । house, garage, hen house 16x36. | FRIDAY, MAR. 5 2133. 38-p 30x36 barn, 24x28 granary and $69.95. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL For Salt—Few bushels of rrice^June.1 com crib, brooder coop, 20x30 bam KEIHL HARDWARE Cows $4.00 Horses $4.00 clover seed, and about 2 tons of ]■ and' hog house; for $6,500. = Calves ............... $17-31.75 second cuting alfalfa, baled. Earl '36 acres near Hastings 7 room We pay for large hogs only. house, water system, built-in cup­ | Lambs ...... A STUNT Of Schulze. 416 Durkee St. 38-p .... $18.75-24 Call BtoUect — Hastings 2715. board. 30 acres tillable, clay soil, i SB0CKIN6 IMPACT! For Sale—One lot in Hardendorf ad­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 5 acres seeded, fruit, 20x36 bam, I dition in the village of Nashville. 26-tfc 1 Mra. Grace Crawford, Merrill, garage, com crib, 12x20 hen house; x Steers and Heifers = for $5,000. 36-38c $5.00 reward for infonnation leading I Michigan. Store building and 5 room apart­ ; $20-22.30 — to purchase of a steam traction 1 ment up with work shop and tools Former Muchmore resi­ SATURDAY, MARCH IB engine in running order. Write For Sale — B for $2,200; $1,000 down and $20 a 9-room denceon — South - — Side. T ~ at 1:00 o’clock. Elwood Fry. 722 Cass Ave., Grand month at 6 per cent interest. = Cows ................. $14-18.60 — house, bam, hen house, about 8 2 mi. north of Potterville on Rapids. Mich., giving make, size, 1 7 room house in Nashville, built-in nds acres of land. Call forenoons. M-100. 2 west, 1 north. and approximate price. 38-39c । cupboard, new bath, new furnace, = Hogs ....................... $18-21 = Frank Caley, Admr., phone 3751. 10 cows, Holsteins, 2 reg., 14 and garage; for $3,750. ■ ua tm 38-39C mo. reg. Holstein bull, 3 trac­ Home in Nashville, 7 room house, I Feeder Pigs.... $18.25-30.50 tors. WC Allis Chalmers new bath, new furnace, gas for cook­ bici sigh For Sa!e—Montgomery-Ward pres­ with cult. 1 ploiv Allis Chal­ POWELL HASSO ing, double garage; for $5,250; = Horses ................... $40-50 sure gasoline table-top stove, $15. Used 200H manure spreader. mers with cult. Farmall F-14 with $1,900 down. Johnson twin outboard motor, $25. with cult and puller. 2 com­ Country grocery and gas station on 5------------------------------------------ = Inquire first place east of three Used hay loader. bines Chalmers and J. Deere, main U8-27, 6 room house, with bridges, north side of road. 38-p Cheap 10-20 tractor. two 2-bot. 14 in. plows new bath, stoker furnace, can do wash­ Moline on steel. John Deere on ing in basement, store building Used rubber tired wagon and rack. For Sale—Gander, one year old. Er­ rubber, spreader, welding out­ nie Skidmore, phone 2192. 38-c and equipment in the best of loca­ Gramm wagon and fiat grain rack. fit. 13-boe fert drill, milker. tion: for $10,500; 1-2 down, or iFor Sale—Kitchen table, round din450 bu. oats. 300 bu. com, June trade house In Charlotte or small Used com picker. I ing table. 4 chairs, library table, clover seed. 8 bred sows, reg. farm. 300 gal. portable gas tank and : davenport, rocker, new oil heater, Hamp. boar. 16 ftf. freezer, el­ LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER । small oil stove and oven, writing rotary pump. ectric range, Maytag washer, 178 Main Vermontville desk. 2 linoleum rugs, antique I rugs, etc. X 4 1-2 and 8 bbl. Butler stock 1■ chest Office 2142 — Lloyd J. Eaton —, 2189 drawers, few pictures. Al1 G. L. HAGREN, Prop. and sap tanks. Charles Nease, Nashville, 4481. ‘ ice Norton, 219 Phillips St. 38-p Col. Glen T- Pinch. Auctioneer. Metal Lifetime gates, on wheel. BABY CHICKS Super Six loader, 3-4T capacity, Available now for $236.00. immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Used- 3 HP garden tractor. Call, write, or stop in. 1 1-2 HP Simplicity garden trac­ tors and all attachments. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC Meadowbrook Branch. Tractor mounted grass seeders. Tractor mounted buzz rig. Phone 814 ■ Charlotte, Michigan. Tractor mounted drag saw. 29-tfc 10-38 tractor tire chains. 200 H manure spreader on steel. For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard Electric motors—all sizes. and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Village of Nashville; see Ralph International Harvester freezers din. 35-tfc and refrigerators. lot 66 x W ft; home euitabie for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone <291. Rm. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg St. 1-tfc LAKE -FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of Thornapple lake. Your choice of 125 fine building Lots, all with ac- NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 CHRISTENSEN’S FLO THEATRE AUCTION = E^tE Earth FARMERS! 0 We invite you to attend A Program You Will Enjoy Bring Your Family and Friends LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Phone 3581 38-0 For Sale—500 bales of first cut clov­ er. John Maurer, phone 5152. __________________________ 38-p For Sale—1942 Chevrolet Tudor se­ dan, Phone 3592._______ 38-P WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 Jlvtilcuje. C)[ C)uM ReaAottd. Qvi*1ko Sea&otH The story of Seasons, why they occur, and how they affect your life. A CASH CROP flfw wcui't uKuit to- mi&A. Ute. t/ieat RIBBONS of lon<-lif« Calrod* encircle every THIS BATE C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OR SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville Now ... you can have all the hot water you need — when you need it—.and at low coat too. See your General Electric । retailer today for details. that bulh America. PICKLE CONTRACTS Starting Contract Price* $5.00 for No. 1’* $2.00 for No. 2’s .50 for No. 3’* Now, Gunoral Electric offers a new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchasers of General Electric Automatic Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protec­ tion for you on your new galvanized-tank water heaters. See two new films in color and sound, produced especially for you Thursday March 17 THIS TIME 8:00 p. m. Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3B3I of your water heater GIAS insulation THIS PLACE Nashville 'Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Fumit PHONE 5021 NAS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-03-17.pdf 16f6b3f37945948c0897ab1f34bcf2e0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages Election to be Contested in Castleton and M.G.Townships Democrat Ticket First in Castleton In Eleven Years Both Republican and Democratic parties held caucuses in Nashville Saturday and nominated complete Castleton township tickets for the spring election. . JCmest L. Appelman served iu» chairman of the Re­ publican caucus, held at 2 p. m. in tiie Masonic temple, and Carl H. Tut­ tle acted as secretary. The follow­ ing candidates were nominated: For supervisor, J. Mearie Scott, in­ cumbent. For clerk, Henry F. Remington, in­ cumbent For treasurer, I. James Rizor. For highway commissioner — Hu­ bert Lathrop. For justices of the peace, full term, Nerval Barger and Orr Fisher. For member board of review, Claud Demand. For constables, Wayne Christo­ pher, Ronald Kenyon, Wayne Offley and Burr Fassett. . The caucus named E. L Appciman. Carl H. Tuttle and Ralph DeVine as - the Republican township committee for the next two years. Special Proposition To be Submitted to Maple Grove Voters 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1949 U. S. Helps Turkey Build Roads NUMBER 39. Keihl Wins 3-Way Race For Village Presidency Prohibition Party Julius F. Maurer Fails to Elect A Dies Unexpectedly Single Candidate Julius F. Maurer, 57, well known Both Republican and Democratic parties held caucuses in Maple Grove township Last week and named com­ Maple Grove farmer, died unexpect­ Nashville voters' picked a new plete tickets ’for the election April 4. edly ut hin home about 3 p. m. Tues­ president, three new councilmen and At the Democratic caucus, held day. Dr. Daniel M. Clarke. Barry a new assessor in th© most. Thursday afternoon, the following county coroner, who was called, at­ spirited election Monday, the village has aeen ticket was nominated: tributed death to a heart attack. in a decade. Of the slightly more For supervisor, Fred Fuller, In­ than 500 registered voters. 4U7 went cumbent. the home, south of Maple Grove Cen­ to the polls during the day. There For clerk, Xfllliam H. Schantz, inw ter. Thursday evening at 8:00 and were 103 stright Republican votes, cumbent. funeral services will be at St. Cyril 104 straight Independent, 20 straight .For treasurer—Sherman O. Swift. church in Nashville at 10 s- m. Fri­ Prohibition, and 180 split ballots. For highway commissioner — Vern day, with the Rev. Father Donald The election board had to throw out Marshall-. Farrell officiating. Burial will be in ten improperly marked ballots. For justices of the peace, full fourMt. Calvary cemetery, Hastings. Elected as president by the nar­ year terms -Wayne Ostroth and Er­ Mr. Maurer was born Jan. 30, row margin of nine votes was Gala nest E. Gray. 1892, the son of Peter and Mary H. Keihl, who headed the Independ­ For member board of review— Maurer, and lived all his life in this ent party ticket. Dorr Webb, ru>Graydon Andrews. community. He is survived by his ning for trustee for a full two-year , At the Republican caucus Saturday wife, Catherine: three brothers. Her­ term, was the only other Independ­ afternoon the 37 voters present nom­ man of Hastings, Charles of Battle ent candidate to win election. The inated the following .ticket: Creek and John of Maple Grove town­ Prohibition party failed to elect a For supervisor—Austin Schantz. ship; five Bisters, Mrs. Rosa Hickey single candidate, altho split ballots For clerk—Ward Cheeseman. of Nashville, Mrs. Anna Dunn of De­ gave their eight candidates from 67 For treasurer—Alston E. Penfold. troit, Mrs. Lydia Gardner of Belle­ to 97 votes apiece. v For highway commissioner—Adelvue. Miss Lena Maurer of Nashville Elected to the council, along with bert Heath. and Mrs. Gertrude Doll of Lansing; Mr. Webb, were Harry K. Johnson, For justices of the peace, for full besides numerous cousins, nieces and and Dr. Robert E. White, Republi­ Tiie Democratic caucus was held four-year terms — Harold D; Jones nephews. cans, for two-year terms, and Cecil Saturday evening in the rooms above and Clayton Decker. S. Barrett, for an uncompleted onethe fire barn, with George H. Wilson For member board of .review, Le­ year term. Re-elected on the Repub­ • acting as chairman and H. 13. McIn­ Roy Bassett. lican ticket were "Village Clerk Colin tyre as secretary. Candidates nomi­ For member board of review the T. Munro and Treasurer George E. nated were; caucus named William H. Schantz, Place. Harley B. Andrews, Republi­ This rugged, narrow road through the Toros mountains in Turkey For supervisor, Freeland Garling- who declined to accept the nomina­ can. won the office of assessor by a » typical of that country's highway system. The United States tion. Mr. Schantz, who was elect­ er. margin of 29 votes over his Inde­ has granted $5,000,000 and the use of V. S. technical experts and ed to the office of township clerk on For clerk, Mrs.''Wilma DeCamp. William O. Best of Grand Rapids, pendent opponent, Ernest J. Balch. equipment to the Turkish government to help in a 10-year program For treasurer, Laura E. McIntyre. the Republican ticket, has announc­ district manager of Michigan Bell Unofficial returns are as follows: ot highway reconstruction. This is Gulek Pass, the route over For highway commissioner. Ernest ed he will accept the nomination for Telephone company, ’♦'as guest For President: which Alexander the Great made his Way through the mountains re-election to that office on the Irtand. speaker at the meeting cf the Nash­ Gale H. Keihl, Independent, 167. to conquer Ute Middle East. ’ Democratic ticket. For justices of the peace, full term, ville Lions club Monday evening. O. Fred Long, Republican, 160. Maple Grove voters will decide a George Hubert Wilson and Bert Following dinner at the home of Frank B. Smith, Prohibition, 67. local proposition by referendum bal­ Troutwine. Mrs. Mary White. Mr. Best showed For Clerk: STROWS RESORT TO HAVE lot at the election April 4. The pro ­ For member board of review. Cey­ with a lantern projector a part of Statement Reveals Colin T. Munro, Republican, 211. posal is to authorize the township SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES lon Gariinger. I Mb hobby collection of unusu J picIra James Rizor, Independent, 153. For constables. Jay Tuttle, A. L. board to purchase the old Grange For Treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, pro­ Village Finances at Maple *----------------------Grove Center at* Bennett, Forrest Babcock and Paul hall -* George E. Place, Republican, 222. J Included were illustrations and price of $1,452, “ *for use as a town prietors of Straw's resort at Thorn­ In Excellent Shape Hosmer. Dale H. DeVine. Independent, 141. photographs of odd inventions, many apple lake, announce they will have Named as Democratic township hall. of which have been patented. Among For Trustees (two years): Saturday night dances, starting this The annual financial statement of others were contraptions for tipping committee were George Hubert Wil­ Harry K. Johnson, R, 167. week. March 19. They have secur ­ ________________ FEATURES . son. Ed. Purchis and A. L. Bennett. ONEUPSET Dorr Webb. I. 161. ed Bruce Fitzgerald and his orches­ the village of Nashville, which will one's hat by means of hidden devic­ VERMONTVILLE ELECTION Dr. Robert E. White. R, 153. be found in this issue of the News, es, an elaborate sort of “Rube In one of the largest turnouts in tra from Michigan State college. The Straws continue to open the shows about the best financial condi­ Goldbergish" contrivance for auto- f’ Grant Fenstermacher, R, 146. recent years, Vermontville voters Paul B. Hosmer, I, 140. elected A. L. Bamingham as village skating rink to the public every Fri­ tion the village has ever enjoyed. matically dunking donuts, and many clerk by writing in his name in the day night and are open for private Figures in the balance sheet section others even more unbelievable. Mr. | T. Jay Tuttle, I. 133. James Edwin Smith, P, 97. Best also showed some rare pictures 1 parties other nights of the week.. place of George Nejvman. the candi­ show total cash balances of $25,­ Clarence G. Welch, P. 77. date on the unopposed ticket. Fred Last week the junior class of Nash­ 786.19. as compared to $14,524.28 on of early automobiles and a number Harry E Crandall, P. 71. of photographs of abnormal people Meade was elected president. Elm on ville-Kellogg High school had a par­ March 1, 1948 he knew in his younger days thru a IFor Trustee (one-year term): George Frank Cramer, 85, died. Loveland treasurer, Ralph Perkey ty on Tuesday night and Thursday for the past year brief, association with one of the Cecil S. Barrett, R. 164. and Lawrence Thrun. night there was another one for of-, outDisbursements Friday at Barry county's Thomapple assessor, of the incidental fund were George H. Wilson, I, 137. Valley Home, where he had lived the George Hall, Leslie Faust and Gary flee workers from the Hastings' slightly over $15,000, as compared larger circuses. Included in this lot Fred A. Warner, P, 84. was a picture of the fattest woman Manufacturing company. The N-K Reed trustees. last five years. Funeral services , K > H. S freshman class had a skating to nearly $24,liOO the previous year, in the world, the tallest man, a ■For Assessor: were held Monday afternoon at the during which the village spent $2,000 Harley B. Andrews, Rr^fra. ' three-legged num and a number of Iparty there Tuesday night of this Hess funeral home in Nashville, with FIRE DESTROYS HOMFi for sewage plans, $2,711 for the new others that Mr. Best admitted are Ernest J. Balch, I. 161. week and the eighth grade plans a NfcAK CHETEK the Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the fire truck, more than a thousand for classed as freaks but who arc, he The home of Mr. and^Mrs. Harold similar event next Monday night. Church of the Nazarene, officiating. remodeling the fire barn and $77<20 said, for the mo.’t part fine normal Wells, about a mite north of Chester, j Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. for fire hose. No unusual expendi­ nennle. Z—• was completely destroyed by fire ' Gets First New Chrj jJrr — Mr. Cramer, best known in Nash­ tures were made during the last fis­ During Z brief bu-n«. ^on'Thornapple Motor Co, ville by the nickname "Banty," was Tuesday at midnight. Nothing was 1 Walter Kent was the first person cal year from the incidental fund. \ conducted .by Lion President' Nelson To Show the New born June 15, 1863, at Bedford, the saved, not even ordinary day clothes.; in Barry county to receive delivery Due to an expenditure of $2,550 Brumm it was reported that plans son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander as all the femaily except Mr. Wells.'on one of the new Chrysler Silver Thomapple for plans for the new water treat­ are about completed for the annual Plymouth Friday Cramer. As a young man he trav­ who was away, were In bed. House I Anniversary models. ____ __ «._______ Father and Son banquet April 11, ment,_____ plant,_ ___ the water department eled with a circus, worked in logging and contents total loss, with some I Motor Co., Inc., made delivery Sat- ____ The new line of Plymouth automo­ camps in northern Michigan and insurance on house but none on con- j urday of one of the new Windsor showed an operating loss of slightly j which will be sponsored, as in other over a thousand dollars._____________ ‘years, by the club. • four-door sedans. biles. with outstanding mechanical railroaded. He was a natural bom tents. improvements and up-to-the-minute comedian and even in his declining styling, make their appearance in years and failing health he was al­ dealer showrooms here and thruout ways ready with a joke and a laugh. the United States Friday, Paul Fore­ Surviving are two sons, Ben and mar. of Thomapple Motor Co., an­ Jay Cramer, and a daughter. Mrs., nounced today. « Thomas (Rena) Hoisington, all of Completely redesigned and stream­ Nashville. lined, the new Plymouth contains a 97 h. p. engine which is smoother, —-j no cjjeap camivals to. vin C. Chariton. Considering ^ie survey a year ago disclosed more livelier, and more economical. Other The natural assets of Barry coun-; nations and early hardships and labor it took than five hundred dollars was wait­ changes make notable contributions ty are axe very outstanding and attracattrac - finance park expenses. ing in only a small section of the A brief history of how the park these earlier settlers to save that — — F or years we have talked tire. to beauty, safety, and passenger parks, museum, lakes and and the Memorial Museum came into: much money during a lifetime^ it county if public interest could be comfort. You have seemed fitting that the land deeded aroused sufficiently to warrant fur-, Wheelbase has been increased for scenery. Apparently we wish to cash existence is as follows: their construction. probably noticed that everybody ? to the county as a gift to the resiin on the recreational resources that a better ride and more road stability The Supervisors seem to make it but at the same time the over-all visitors to the county come to see cherishes some article that belonged dents of Bary county, should be nambut we do little to make our assets to their parents, grandparents or, ed "Charlton Park." The deed con- clear that they cannot finance fur­ length has been reduced for ease of more attractive and mor© readily ac­ some beloved neighbor of their child-J tain ed other non-fin an ci al considera- ther building on the park at this time handling. Altho lower and narrower, hood. These articles have been en- • tions and sets forth the details of but will finish the building now par­ the new bodies provide greater in­ cessible. • They have ap­ terior room for passengers. The At Charlton park, the popular re­ trusted to our keeping by the hun-. the acceptance by the county, as ap- tially constructed. creation spot in the approximate dreds and other such items could be [ pears by the recorded deed in the of- propriated from 1936 to January. car's appearance reflects a complete center of the county, we are trying collectcd before they were destroyed । flee of the Register of Deeds. There 1949 the sum of twenty-one thousand change from last year's models. The to develop a worth-while project or lost and added to the valuable in- ‘ was also a promise made verbally by five hundred and eight dollars, or Plymouth^ may be seen at the Thorn­ that will attract every visitor to' ventory we already have. They con- i Mr. Charlton that he would continue about one thousand six hundred fifty apple Motor Co.. Inc., South Main * articles of early settler per. year. Eighteen thousand of this street. Barry county and be a pride to ev­ stitute the interesting and appealing ‘ ‘to collect ery Barry county resident Truly an link between modern Barry county origin in addition to the surprisingly was for improvement and approxi­ Designers have achieved a "com­ attraction that you will be glad to and vicinity and its sturdy pioneers large collection already on hand, suf­ mately three thousand five hundred mon sense" streamlining in which repeatedly visit and will be glad to and early settlers. For years, when­ ficient to fill the museum than con­ for maintenance. The unfinished Me­ ease of handling, safety and comfort _ visit _____ with ______ j. _____ ever and wherever these museum fidently contemplated. This was morial Museum is insured fpr twenty have received strong consideration. invite your __________ friends to you. This announcement is, frankly, an. pieces were available, they were pur­ done and is still being continued thousand and could be insured for Fenders which blend perfectly into The value of equipped body lines arc nevertheless separate appeal to get Barry county people chased or picked up as appreciated with his personal funds and upon his more. by popular subscription to enlarge gifts. Their value now amounts to own. donated time. Several rooms grounds and buildings exceeds forty- and detachable, thus avoiding sheet and expand the space occupied at thousands of dollars. Thus far. the I of his farm home and some outbidId­ two thousand. The collection of ar­ present by the museum at Chariton purchases were made from the per­ lings are crammed to capacity with ticles and exhibits historically are replace. park, to provide adequate housing sonal funds of Irving D. Charlton, ‘what experts have stated is one of worth more than this entire valua­ Increased visibility is provided in facilities for the valuable exhibit the donor of the park. It was soon jthe fine collections of early settler tion.the windshield which is 37 per cent r pieces. An attempt is now material on hand and for the display apparent that a man of modest cir-:•museum Approximately 300,000 people have larger and the rear window which is of the ever-increasing additions to cumstances could not both buy the being made to get sufficient addi- visited the park. If each visitor had 35.4 per cent larger. Windshield this fourth largest public collection articles, build a museum to house tional pieces to set up and display an given to a park fund the sum of sev­ wipers clear 61.5 per cent greater of early Pioneer and Americana mu­ ithem, buy*-the land lor its suitable old-time cooperage, a fully equipped en cents the entire cost of the park seum pieces in the state. Also, it is and available location and assure its blacksmith shop, an early carpenter to Barry county would have long Sedan seats are wider and deeper, |shop, boot and shoe factory, a com­ now desirable to create some form of future upkeep. both in front and rear. There is In 1936 the Board, of Supervisors plete fireplace kitchen and the equip- cost Kent county six. cents per per-' more head and leg room in the sedan local organization that will be inter­ ested in the Memorial Museum, the of Barry county appointed a special ment required for the making of son for visitors to their county‘ annual Pioneer and Old Settlers pic­ committee to look into the matter of homespun cloth. These will be of. maintained parks. That was for one The new Plymouth line include* park, There high educational value to school year only. In the past twelve years nine distinct automobiles. There aro nic and the other activities that such securing a county park. wlias cost Barry county only one four special deluxe and two deluxe a body will plan to enliven interest w-cmed to be seventeen thousand dol- children who can make regular visitsJit in the park and to enable the county lars of Covert Road Bond Retire-, to the museum, when fully establish- j and one-seventh cents for the enjoy­ types on a 118-lnch wheel base, one REV. N. M. ISRAELSON. to sooner complete the contemplated ment money available for park pur- l ed, to study these and many other ment each visitor derived trom this inch longer than last year's. In ad­ Rev. N. M. Israelson, evangelist improvements of this civic beauty poses. Barry county did not then ' graphic exhibits. ' picturesque and historical park. Two dition, Plymouth will build three de­ and singer, from Barry, Alabama, spot. own or operate a public park or re- j Already, interested citizens have I thousand six hundred wounded and luxe models on a brand new Ill-inch will be the special worker in a series This wheelbase group To date the financing is carried by creational center. The Board was made valuable donatio** to park de- ! sick soldiers from Battle Creek were wheelbase. Miss L*ha Heideman I brought to Charlton park to enjoy consists of a two-door sedan, a th^«of meetings at the Church of the the Board of Supervisors, assisted by offered one hundred and sixty-seven j velopment. Nazarene. He is a capable speaker donations of cash and labor from a acres at Indian Landing on upper' gave one hundred and twenty-five | its beauty and freshness, all In one and talented singer. Come and enjoy very few interested people. Consid­ Tnomapple river, that now const!-' dollars for the material used in park i year. From the opening of the unAvailable on the 118-inch wheelthe message in word and song. ering the past patroriage of the Bar­ tutes Charlton park, free of charge, swings and slides, a much used and । completed Memorial Museum on AuServices begin Tuesday. March 22, ry county residents and vial core from if the county would build a Manor- popular means of entertainment for ■ gust 14th of 1948 and until the offi- , base will be a club coupe and a four­ youngsters who throng the picnic . cial - • closing ■ -— of- *■ *-season -------------_____________________ the------park on : door sedan in the deluxe series, white at 7:30 and continue nightly except adjacent territory, by attendance at ial Museum with this money instead the. , of buying othef land. This offer was ground >und thruout the summer sum: ■ ~ monthfi. j November 28th of the same year. the special deluxe group will inchide Munday thru Sunday, April 8. The accepted --------------------------------------------and a free and clear-------deed- ------------Dean Eugene Davenport was much more than ten thousand visitors both the club coupe and four-door change in the order is for the bene­ At sedan in addition to the convertible fit of those working afternoons to to help. This is the only time that was given the county by Mr. Chari- interested in the museum -collection I viewed the interesting exhibit. enable them to participate in at the visiting public has been called ton. This land was purchased with and in the progress of the park. At 1 the Old Settlers ruid Pioneer picnic club coupe and the station wagon. upon to help finance anything for the proceeds op the estates of E. one time he donated a handsome buf- jon August 14th> and 15th, the park least one week night service. Frank Charlton and Rosanna "Alt------------------------------falo^ robe from VnllnuratnnA Yellowstone ParkPark. ■■ accommodated mnr* more than than unran seven thzui. thouBom Friday. March 11. at Com­ house" Charlton, deceased, in the Mr. Enos Colvin, Mr. Roderick New-1 sand enthusiastic visitors. In addi- munity hospital. Battle Creek, a 7 lain with the Friendly Church Street to worship the Lord in "The penses of ball teams or other attrac- i amount of fourteen thousand dollars, ton and others have made donations tion to Michigan people, at least el­ spirit of truth and the beauty of tinns performing at the park. There! with an additional sum of one thou- of mondy and of highly valuable mu­ (Please turn to page 5) Robert Evans. have been no “tickets," merchant do-]sand dollars from the estate of Cal- seum pieces. A brief preliminary! holiness." Wm.O.Best Entertains Lions Services Held Here For G. F. Cramer Museum at Charlton Park Would be Ideal and Permanent Memorial to Barry County's Heroes of Two'World Wars Revival Services Nazarene Church �erycne will participate in this musi­ cal comedy to be presented March 25th in the high school auditorium at 8 p. ml. Admission; adult* 50c; stu­ dent* 25c. The production and cast­ ing of the comedy w.as under the supervision of Mr. Klstner, Speech class advisor. len are absent. We hope they won't have to be gone Jong. We won our game with the fifth grade last Friday. We find that we have to play harder each time that wo play them. Sometimes some xrf our parents and friends come to see uft play. We appreciate this. J * new ruling regarding trap hie*, was BKVERLY MILLER, EDITOR hope we play well enough so that established. From now on a perma­ 12th grade — Charles Frith. Ber- they will come again. . . . add years to its life, at a much less cost than nent trophy for each sport will be tina Elston, Sue Rasey, Roberta new. ... A complete line of fabrics. <. . Free esti­ Our girl* are finishing many . Students will have the privilege of presented the winning team at the Shaw, .Margaret Weihe, Loretta West. • 11th grade—Gwili Hamp. Bill Jen­ es of handiwork which they do while hearing -D. Willow, talented musi­ mates and Delivery Service. cian. at the next assembly program tie, each school will be expected to Ikins, David Lofdahl, Beverly Lynn, the boys have "gym.” Some of, the stand half the expense of a duplicate. Louise : McIntyre, Beverly Miller, articles completed are holders, mit­ on Wednesday, March 23. tens and chair sets. Some are work ­ Nianne Potter, Norma Winans. Marvin TcnEnlahof. secretary at I The first meeting for track was 10th grade—June Alden, Betty Bu- ing on doilies, and doll clothes. called Tuesday noon at 12:30 p. m., the E-B-i league, has set up the Eagle Point, Jordan Lake . by Coach Ralph Banfield. Fourlet- schedule for next year's basketball chee. Stuart Day, Wendell Day. Es­ Write Route 1, Woodland Phone 5012, Lake Odessa ' - Leon Leedy. games. It was voted at the Hastings ther Johnston, Marilyn Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer, Pat Mc\ey. meeting that each of the eight Hess and Bill schools in the league play just seven 9th grade—Annella Brumm, Vir­ Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hicks of games which count toward the E-B-I ginia Mason, Frank Mix. Mary Woodland will entertain other Barry league standings. Other games will, Smith. BUI Stockham. 8th grade — Bonita Bieblghauser, county superintendents and their of course, be scheduled, but the Mr. And Mrs. Fordyce Showalt score will not count in the league: Marjorie Coville, Janice Hecker, De­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. wives at their home March 30. A roller skating party was given Insofar .as possible, Mr. TenElahof set lores Marshall, Bernice Maurer, Lor­ W. Reickord in Lansing. by the ninth grade Tuesday evening up a one-game-home ono-away policy. en Noddins, Irene Wagner. The schedule will be reversed in, 7 th grade—Joyce Bums, Loretta Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ralston of Bat­ at Thomapple lake. , Annual Field Day for schools .of 1950-51, as to where the gsmes will France, Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamil­ tle Creek were Friday afternoon ton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Ham­ callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance: . the Eaton-Barry-Ionia league will be be held. Individual foul shooting awards ilton, Kay Hickey. Maynard Lund­ held in Hastings on May 20, or in Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ case of rain on the following Mon­ have been given to Dick Shaw of the strum, Patricia Root, Vivian Smith, montville and Mrs. Martha Crowell day, May 23. The forenoon will be I first team, and Jim Knoll'of the sec-1 John Wilson. of Beaverton spent Monday evening given over to track events: 100 yd. ond. The awards were presented to j Beigh School, Mrs. Baas— with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. dash, 220 yd dash. 440 yd. run. SSO the boy who had the best season av­ Those who had a perfect six• yd. run, mile race, mile relay, high erage. Shaw's was 81 per cent, and weeks spelling test were: Douglas Mr. and Mrs. H. E McKelvey and jump, broad jump, shot put, and pole Knoll's 40. They will receive a tic­ Brumm. Bobby Harris, Gordon Hec­ Newell McKelvey spent Sunday af­ ■vault For the girls: 50 yd. dash. ket to the final game at Michigan ker, Jack Reed, Buddy Scmrau, Bet­ ternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald State this Saturday evening. * ’ 200 yd. relay, base ball distance ty. Snore, Margaret Vining, Danny Dillie at Grandville. They found The All-Star basketball team of Ziegler and Albert Long. throw and accuracy throw, and broad Mrs. Dillie much improved from her jump. The eight schools of the lea­ the Tri-C conference has been named Betty Snore and Lowell Elliston recent Illness. by the officers of the conference. On gue will participate: Delton. Wood­ have been neither tardy nor absent Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and at 2:00 p. m. land, Middlevile, Nashville,. Saranac, the first team are Donald Rossiter so far this year. . Sunfield. Vermontville and Lake Odes­ and ‘Dale Bartlett of Lake Odessa. Larry Price, Betty Bell and Ken­ son of Battle Creek spent Sunday Dick Arnold of Portland, Floyd Bec ­ sa; also Freeport. neth Jones are back ir. school again. with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Mr. and Following the noon .hour there will ker and Jerry Patterson of Dimon­ Last week for art work we made and Mrs. Helen Sullivan. On the second team: Harold pots w I Mrs. Jack Thompson of Kalamo were be a baseball game between the win­ dale. of tulips. Mr> Artie Reed taught our room Bunday evening caller*. ' ner of the east and west halves of Fisher of Portland, Lynn Warren Security National Book. the counties. The teams in the east and - Bud Shoemaker of Dimondale. laat Friday when Mr* Baaa wa. ill. I Mr Munro’s Groceteria. Mr. and Mra Venlor Hefflebower half Include Nashville, Lake Odessa. Dick Kent of Bellevue and Fred Kindergarten. Mr* Berkholder— , and daug daughter Frances of Grand land Given honor­ Nk'holas Electrical Appliances, Saranac, Sunfield and Vermontville. Harkness of Olivet. thUjtodp. Tuesday and Wednesday of lhl« ( L«d Kr were Sunday guests of Mr. In the west half are Middleville, able mention were Alton Knoll, Low­ week the kindergartners are » going |i and Mrs. M James Cousins. Mr. HayYOU DON’T NEED A TICKET .... THE FOLLOWING ell Anderson of Portland, Albert Delton. Woodland and Freeport. to visit the are station. ' Ur Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. At a meeting of the league offic­ Shepard of Dimondale, • Carroll John­ Christensen ’s Furniture. Grade 1, Mrs. Carey — 1 and Mrs. Edwin Hefficbower of CharNASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY ials Wednesday evening in Hastings son of Olivet, and Ken Newby. We are glad to have Mary Ann lotto were afternoon callers. Last week’s capital punishment de­ PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: bate in the Economics class was won Rose, Gary Price, Claudette Ram-1 by Captain Charles Frith and his sey and Gary Shultz with us again. Uli Annis Beauty Shop. Bob Smith’s Barber Shop. team. The vote was for the affirma­ The first three have had long ab- j Th© Nashville News. / sences due to severe illness. tive side. II Maker’s L G. A. Store. Green Welding & Machine Co. DECORATE Your HOME We celebrate Connie Graham's The Economics class went to Lans­ Uli Main Tavern. Bannister’s Grill. ing Tuesday, and visited the Olds birthday Wednesday with a special With z story and games. Monday and Wed­ factory and the Legislature. — EVERY DAY — Uli Diamante’s Confectioner’McKercher Drug Store. The seniors will serve a Penny nesday of thia week we will help Dorothy Shaneck and Kathleen BclUli The Blue Inn. Mi-Lady Shop. Supper the night of the Speech class Oils Gun Greases The Gamble Store. musical comedy, "Life Can Be Mis­ son celebrate their birthdays. ' Illi Fundss i Douse. lU-Speed Station. Transmission Greases We made several excellent March erable,” March 25th. Be sure ’ to Keihl Hardware. calendars depicting various signs of Babcock's Texaco Service. come and eat; then stay for a night spring. filled with laughs. SALT Hinckley's Mobilgaa Service. B. 4. R. Market. The Bluebirds have finished their S|M*ech Class News— 100 lb. sacks Burdick's Tavern. Duhlqulst Stores, Inc. Did you ever feel shut away from Fun with Dick and Jane stories and Plain and Mineral. the things surrounding you? Penel­ have read from the What Fun reader Lee’s Cut Rate. Thompson’s Store. Also Block Salt. ope Stretcherback did -when she the past week, and will begin Our New Friends thia week. came to' our- town from a private Tift Robins will finish their Dick school, where everything had to be Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. 5-gallon and 2-gallon done to a rule. She found "Life Can and Jane stories tills week. ’ Cans. Randall Lumber <£ Coal Co. Be Miserable-." It was hard to get Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison—used to the ideals of our school. Kathleen Fisher’s mother visited Riverside Feed MlIL Come and see how Penelope meets our room Tuesday forenoon. Nashville Dairy. “Dan McGrew," and learns to jive. Lois brought a horn letter-opener, Mr. Foshle Net, a local citizen, moccasins and harness from Alberta. will be comically brought out to his Mr. Ackett loaned us his animal Dorr Webb Manager full height. track models and our teacher Miss Squitchlebrain, an enduring brought a porcupine quill box and old maid, who rules with an iron thunder bird pin for our Indian stu­ hand, is Penelope's favorite teacher. dy. Mr. Reed loaned us a book with Do you want a gay floral This is the first production, of its picture writing. kind, ever to be product! by the stu­ Mra. Reed had our room Thursday, E pattern that brings outdents of the Speech class. And it while our teacher had a visiting day. = door . colors indoors to ’ was originated in Speech class. EvStars in’spelling went to David C., E brighten your home? Or Douglas D„ June B.. Donald C.. = a restful paper to sooth Louise B.. Loretta. Marvin. Stanley, = and relax your nerves? and Marie. • Pat Babcock loaned us some nice = Whatever the effect you Victrola records. Mildred and Stanley brought some '= wish to create, you can pussywillows. E find the proper wall paper Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— = to conform to your wishes, Those earning perfect scores in E from the many bright, spelling last week were Phyllis Ack-1 = new, colorful patterns at ley, Gloria Brooks. Artha Burdick. Armour’s Sweet Sixteen K 1-lb. Layers Armour’s Breakfast Larry Carpenter. Tommy Edwards. E our store. “ Janet Erwin, Melvin Gardner, Nellie Gardner, Janet Gariinger. Delphia ■ = We invite you to bring Goforth. Judith Green, Ardis Harris, E your room measurements Patty Hoffman. Jack Kenyon. Bruce E and see how reasonably you Sweet as a Nut! Mead. Valerie Moore, Calvin Morgen­ E can buy wall paper here. thaler. Donald Mead, Clara Noddins. Pork Shoulder Sandra Purchis. Maynard Sixberry. Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger. Janet DuPont Welker, Gary Yarger. David Baxter Table King Quart Paints, Varnishes. Enamels and Harold Arkett. Group II have started a new unit. “Story-Land of Here and Now." The Wall Paper Steamer stories in this unit are ridiculous and Do you enjoy fine food, cordial ■1 fanciful in comparison to previous I for Rent. End-Cut Lean service and clean, comfortable PINTS 25c .. Unconditionally Guaranteed | units, which were informational and i surroundings? You'll find them . thought-provoking. here! Drop in for breakfast, ■ The children have reported seeing ' lunch or dinner — week days I blue birds, robins and red-winged and Sundays. Red Star • blackbirds over the week end. 25 lb. sack ' 'Grad© 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Your Friendly ’ Sally Babcock brought us some Rexall Drug Store A Real Buy! Armour's Sliced ■ pussywillows this week. Phone 2581 Phone 3071 ' ; Our tadpoles are beginning to grow ■ I their back legs. They are very in- i Made by Makers of Gold Medal Flour. • teresting to study. ? I Alice Bascom was chosen health Just a few FREE BRUSHES Left! . I inspector and David Lee desk inspec££IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! ■ tor for this week. Shoulder i The girls are making papierma-' che piggy banks in handicraft class. I Breakfast Maid [ Many of them are shaped very nicei>yThose receiving A last week in I spelling were Sally Babcock, Alice j Bascom, Thelma Decker, Mary Jane ■ Money-Back Guarantee Arfhour’s Branded Dowaett, Rosalie Elliston, Jerry Fowler, Don Garrett, Molly Hands. 3 lb. Bag $1.15 ’ Mary Jane Hummel, James Hynes, Ellen Lambka, Kay Lawrence. Billy Maker, Neal Miller, Kay Montgom­ ery, Martha Power*. Buddy Place, Catherine Shaver, Billy Shupp, Bob­ Armour Star Visking Smoked by Spohn. Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Symonds, Janice Thompson. Leroy .Ziegler.*. Grade 6— Arleen brought a small meteor for Small. Lean, Good Eating! us to examine. It was nearly round i and very heavy. It looked like stone, i We have enjoyed a pot of beauti­ Sliced Young Pig ful double daffodils the past week.! “Pasteurization Miss Caley has taken the bulbs home to plant in her garden. contributes Its wealth Those writing perfect final spell-; ing tests last week were Vivian, El-1 len. Shirlie B.. Clara Marie. Joyce. 1 Of wholesome purity, Arleen. Jo Anne. Shirley H.. Paul-' Fresh t ine, Nancy. Peggy, Barbara R., Don- ‘ a source of good health. na. Barbara B., Linda Lou A.. Ron-i aid C., Carl. Raymond. Milton, Bob'by K.. and RusselL Nearly half of = !us wrote our final test on Wednes@^a Starting March 22 = day instead of waiting until Friday. E We have finished our Health books Pure Pork Mich. Grade 1 E and taken them home. Now we have = more time to practice penmanship, Every 2 as we use the two periods a week Every Tuesday = which were used for study in our Tuesday = Health book. Donna. Joyce, Barbara R. and El- jQ| ’riiiHiuiinnuimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,7 Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Re-uphol«ter, Re-build, Re-»tyle Ypur Old Furniture! L. J, SMITH, UPHOLSTERING News in Brief ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! FREE MATINEE FOR CHILDREN ONLY At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Showing Saturday, March 19 "Eyes of Texas" and "The Big Piinch BARGAINS New Wallpaper FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. G-O-O-D FOOD I B&R Market THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y - SA TURDA Y - SPECIALS BACON 39c ROAST lb.39c OLEO lb. 25c Salad Dress. 39c PorkChops 45% Furniss & Douse NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Bacon Ends 21% Veal Roast 58%. FLOUR $1.69 COFFEE lb. 39c Lego* Lamb 65%. Molly PICNICS lb. 49c FreSh Fruits and Vegetables Pork Liver 23%. dKNOnCKX Ground Beef 49k Extra Bonus Every Tuesday the Milk Maid, says IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Sausage lb. 49c DOUBLE STAMP DAY! �JBUI MAMMUJI MWI TBCTUMMST, MABCH IT. 1M> Personal News Notes ............................................................................................ Mrs. Roy Knoll spent last Wed­ O. M. Hullinger, Jr., of Chicago called on Mr. and Mra. O. P. Sprague nesday with Mrs. Crowell Hatch .and Suzanne Baas. Friday evening. came Omar Baird of West Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent i with Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Saturday to spend seve Mrs. Roy Knoll. Charles Kohler. , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E2rret of Lan­ his home ■ after a serious illness of ning were Sunday afternoon and ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry two weeks. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent the week end with her daughter and family, the Wayne Crosses, in De­ Mr. and Mrii. Claude Kindy of Bat­ troit. Their little grandson, Chris, tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests returned home with them for a visit. of Rev. and Mra. Charles Oughton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Mrs. Eva Guy spent the week end Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Decker of Jackson were Sunday guests at the with her daughter and family, the daughter Pamela of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchetts, at Dowling. Gail Lykins home. Carl Howell. Dr. and Mra. Stewart Lofdahl re­ Mr. and Mrs.. Peter DeCook of _ Mrs. Anna Gribbln. who has been j Morgan were Tuesday aftemon call­ turned home Thursday from several days’ stay in Cincinnati, Ohio. They a surgical patient at'St. Joseph hos­ ers at the Reid-Cruso home. pital in Ann Arbor, it convalescing made the trip by plane. at the home dt Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Pvt. Robert Webb was home from Mrs. Lillie Woodard returned to Camp Breckenridge, Ky., over the her home in Charlotte Friday after a week end on a two-day pass. three months' stay at St. Petersburg Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. and Bradenton, Forida. Reid spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds 'at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Bob V-xxxlard and 20 Yearn Experience. daughter of Detroit. Mrs. Gladys All Work Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons Woodard and Connie of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. called on Miss Frances Woodard and JOE MIX nd Mrs. Kenneth Wagner at Perry. Miss Minnie Fumiss Sunday after­ Phone 8317 Haetings CJair Brooks and daughter Mary noon. Jane of Battle Creek called on Mr. • and Mrs. Vem Bivens Friday even­ ing. Cart Lentz, jr., was home from the Mr. and Mrs. Walnerd Gardner of Harvey Saturday evening. COMPLETE SERVICE With Hess service preferred by more people, . we can ot’er more at no higher coat. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Daj or Night WRECKER SERVICE PIANOJUNING OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor (Mra. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Repreeentlng Ironside Monument Works — Monument* of Distinc­ tive Beauty. Louis Fumiss and mother. Mrs. J. C Fumiss, of Grand Rapids called on Miss Minnie Fumiss Friday after­ noon. • . SAVE ! . . yet gel the best quality all-purpose Hour that money can buy I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters called on Mr. and. Mra. L. H. Randall and family at Lamont Sunday. ■ FLOUR Linda McComb of Augusta spent several» days last week with her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. IGA HAND Top Quality Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Corners were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. 25* I MILK Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were in Lansing Friday afternoon on busi­ ness. On the way home they visited Mrs. Susanna Smith at Charlotte. Coffee IGA DeLuxe 6:00 x 16 6:50 x 16 Mud and Snow Tires Guaranteed Against Road Hazard * $18.50 100% Paraffine Base MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can $1.49 KEROSENE lb. can 2b- 54c Yes . . . we’ll gamble you've never tailed better catsup than our IGA CATSUP Here's shortening that compares with any .. . and you save up lo 10c a can I Soap Flakes s«nyn»y Syrup C>ne 4 Maple Mrs. Gerald E. Meade left Monday for her home in Sacramento. Calif., after a three weeks visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Everts took her to Battle Creek to catch her train for the home journey. Mud and Snow Tires $15.25 CHECK THESE. EvtRYOA PORK & BEANS PRICES! No. 2 cans Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Dowling. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Cloverdale. Free Estimates. you in these low priced IGA Brand MORE IGA SPECIALS FOR YOU! Mrs. Jesse Campbell returned to her home Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her daughter and husband, the Herbert Fondras, tn Marshall. PAINTING and BUMPING You can't find better quality than we bring 3”" 35c Nancy and Jerry Gariinger return­ ed homo Saturday after spending the past two weeks with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs? Freel Gariinger. The school building al Rockford burned early Sunday morning with a loss estimated at $50,000. Fire was believed to have started in the shop. Miss Marjorie Reynard, a Nashville girl, has been in Rockford for the past five week, doing her student practice teaching In Vocational Home Economics, in the Rockford schooL She had just one more week of teaching before returning to Mich­ igan State college where she is a senior student. Marjorie was grad­ uated from Nashville-Kellogg High with the class of 1945. s|69 I EVAPORATED . Mr. and Mrs. Myron - Reeves and son Russell of Belding were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Noddins and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ iinger. On Sunday they all were , supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and family and celebrated the birthday of Mr. Stansell W box 22c SNO-KREEM 12-oz. 23c 83? NO. I TALL CAN Coffee Morn ib. 39c g^Golden Syrup IGA S-lb. can 47c IGA Improved 23c W.'r. proud of the fin. quality of this IGA coffee ... gSSoap Grains I G A FRUIT COCKTAIL Jell-it is* pe.»ert 3 pkgs. 17c Salad Dressing ib* o»»rt 49c 2—37c 25c IGA and tee this low price I ROYAL GUEST COFFEE ROLLED OATS cUrartw". 12 OZ. TUMBLER PEANUT BUTTER ARMOUR’S STAR 29c £?' 29c TOM’S CORNER We tried pre-packaging some of our produce items in cello bags last week, mostly head lettuce, celery, apples and to­ matoes, and folks seemed to like it. . It is a lot less of a mess, as we don’t have damp produce against the bags of flour, sugar, etc., and it keeps fresh much better. We will be doing more of it as time goes on. Got in some King Michael im­ ported Norwegian Sardines in Sild Oil, the first for a long, long time. They sell at 27c can. Also some I-aBlanc’s Smoked (fresh water) Mullet at 53 can. I don’t eat fish, so I can’t say how good it is, but if it tastes as good as it looks on the label, it is good. The store engineer from Chi­ cago headquarters dropped in last Friday, and gave me a few ideas on how I could find place for another shelf here and there, so I’ll have a car­ penter' in and change things around a little more. After all it has been two or three months since I changed any­ thing around. 3 Ib. CARTON SHORTENING 73c , WITH OUt LOW-®«iCK> -GACMM-msar room. to& Mich. Delicious Apples 3 Ibs. 44c Spy Apples . 3 lbs. 44c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 39c Carrots 2 bnchs. 19c Cauliflower 35c Yellow Onions 7 ibs. 25c Ib: 29c Tomatoes Turnips Quart Bottles IGA BEVERAGES 3 for 29c IGA GOLDIN BAHTAM CORN 19c S for SI.09 SLICED BACON Ib. 39c SMOKED HAM SHANKS lb. 29c lb. 25c FILLETS Cod - Perch 3l®b X Armour's Star 17c gal. LUBRICATION CAR WASH TUNE-UP Wheeler & Cooley Service Phon. 2851 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 39c» �NAHHVHXJC, MICHIGAN Laurel chapter No. 31. OE8. will have a special meeting to confer the degrees of the order Tuesday, March 22. at 8 p. m. ’ Phyllis SkedgelL W. M. BUB8CUPHON BATES strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82 00 year DONALD F. HINDERIJTEE, Editor nad Publiiher weight of which you carry it. on. for the good old days when all that the government gave away was seeds! k MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Nawznaper Adverttotor ServlM. toe, Wctdcan. IM W. Randolph BU OUca«o. HL iiniiiiiiiiBiiiiii niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii............. . Backstreet Barometer Small homes like those above are being built at the rate of 50 a day.at the Puerto Nuevo housing development in San Juan. Puerto Rico. The project will consist of 7000 such homes, making Il the biggest private hous Ing project in the world. "Sleeping pills habit forming?Don’t be silly. I've been taking them for years.”—Tallulah Bankhead. ^iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuii! = Now Is the Time ■I1IIIU1IUPOETS' CORNER = to Trade in your ■ A man we know in Chicago took verify that, for the benefit of an un­ = Old Washer on Don't Be S Nagger!— time to sit down and dictate a letter believer? Girts, don’t be a nagger. | A NEW MAYTAG! telling us about a parrot he came Don't ever be a shrew. • across in a bar in Memphis, Tenn. Authorized Dealer It's not what he exffteted Longest bus trip we ever made At the slightest excuse, he said, the = —Maytag Waaherz. When he married you. parrot would ruffle its feathers and was from St. Louis, Mo., to Chicago, PREPARED BY = —Maytag Dutch Oven Stoves. If you get tired and nervous. some 20 years ago, and it was awful. announce in a raucous voice,. “I'm AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH = —Maytag Home Freezers. Don’t take it out on him; The last 50 miles into Chicago we from Nashville; I stink.” His job has drawbacks, also, rode squeezed between a fat woman Unger on for several weeks. NICHOLAS So take it on the chin. The man admitted the bird likely with a drooling baby and a fat man SERIOUS DANGER The best precaution against •alt __ . = Electrical Appliances Kids act like little heathen. meant Nashville, Tenn., but said he with Cbelieve it or not) two canaries IN CALF DIPHTHERIA diphtheria is to provide sunny, well- They argue, feud and fight; wished he could have afforded to buy in a cage. They were moulting. I 226 Main St. NaahvlDe If' precautions and proper treat­ bedded quarters, regularly cleaned Straighten ’em out and wear a it, gilded cage and all, and send it ment are neglected, calf diphtheria and disinfected smile to hang in the Nashville Newstoffice. ?IIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII (or gangrenous sore-mouth) may In a speech some years ago Orrin When he comes home at night. cause serious trouble and heavy Wo are working on a reply to his Taylor, publisher of the prize-win­ If you speak of him to others, death losses among young beef and ning Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, and letter. Give him the praise that’s due. dairy calves. currently president of the National Remember, he’s making a living DRIVE IN FOR The disease ts_ seen most often Editorial Association, made this For the kids and you. where dampness and lack of sunlight Fay Fisher says he has found a statement: Any town, no matter how Keep your half .of the bargain, are coupled with poor sanitation. An great deal of difference between small or how poor, can do big things, And he’ll like you. you will find. outbreak may affect only one or two washing the dishes for a small deer provided it contains one person with (He thinks he married an angel— animals, or it may strike as many as hunting party and washing all that vision enough to come up with ideas, Don't make him change'his mind.) 50 per cent of the calves on the ’ are dirtied in the course of a day in and two more who are willing to —Standard Oil Products. farm. a restaurant. After two days in the work tirelessly to carry out those —Atlas Tires and Tubes. Entirely different from the germ new capacity of restaurant proprie­ ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. that causes human diphtheria, the tor he had a severe case of dishpan —Accessories. spent_____ , with __ _______________ Sunday Mr. and Mra. Trouble with this town is we've cause of this disease in calves is the hands, but still seems to like the Clyde Dickson and family at Grand got about 300 more idea bringer up­ rot bacillus called Actinomyces ne—Anti-Freese. business. Ledge. pers than needed but we’re exactly crophozus. This same germ is also two short of having enough tireless responsible for bull-nose in pigs, foot­ If all the village residents who workers. rot in sheep and several other live­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence and Mr. : ■ forgot to vote Monday were gather­ stock diseases. and Mrs. Robert Kidder of Hastings j ■ ed into one room, they could spend When the germ gains entrance to were Friday evening guests of Mr. ' ■ up to three hours telling what’s the calf's ti—f, the first symptoms Robert R. Foeri Somehow or other the Broadcast and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. ' I■ wrong with village government. usually are drooling, slobbering and calf diphtheria. Measurement Bureau. Inc., has got­ South Main at Church St. refusal to eat Wicked-looking ulcers ten hold of the name of Donald F. appear in the calf’s mouth, with ad­ Any calf that shows symptoms ot Find a buyer with a News Ad. Hinderliter for selection as a guinea herent patches or areas of false mem­ the disease should be isolated from Best way to avoid troublesome pig in their fact finding research. brane^ on the lips, tongue or cheek the rest of the herd. If the veterinar­ poultry diseases, says Dr. Oyster­ Financed by different radio stations lining. These ulcers may spread to ian's diagnosis and help are obtained £IIIII!HIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||CUP AND SA VE III II mill III llllll 11 III IIIIIIIIIIIII' shell, the well known authority, is to to find out where their listeners are the throat, windpipe or even the lungs immediately, it increases the chances not keep poultry. . located and what programs are most and liver. The animal becomes weak of recovery, as calves have a much popular, *the Bureau periodically and emaciated. Death may occur better chance if treatment is begun From the Arenac County Inde­ sends out ballots for marking as to within a week—or The disease may during the early stages of the disease. pendent. Standish. Mich.: “William different stations listened to at dif­ — Of Coming Events — Madigan from out around Pine river ferent hours of the day and different probably is still shaking his head in days of the week. Only drawback is therefore important to get . “SUN SICKNESS’ IN disgust today. Carrying some pack­ that the questionaire contains only a •rinarian ’ s opinion if any of these ages Saturday, following a shopping tiny little space in which the listen­ WHITE LIVESTOCK signs show up. tour, he slipped on some Jce and er is invited to "tell something more Sunshine, the greatest of Nature's March 16—PTA meeting at school house. 8 p. m. The only known preventive steps broke his leg. The two dozen eggs about your radio listening.’’ disease .preventives, can cause serious are to provide shade, and to prevent he -«'as carrying survived- without a March 18—Ruth-Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner at trouble Tor white-skinned animals. grazing on pastures known to cause Probably we won't write anything crack. Some days a guy should nev­ there at all, but we might decide to Too much is too much, especially trouble. Among the plants that senp. m. when such animals are exposed to er get out of bed.” write the Bureau a long letter some­ March 25—Good Cheer Club with Mrs. Martin Graham. time. listing the things about radio ’ bright sunlight after eating certain March 25—Speech Class Play at High School Auditorium, 8 p. m. A careful survey of the entire programs we like and the ones we The, result is a sore, peeling and country probably would reveal that don't-like. In case you, too, might highly inflamed skin over all white­ April 4—Township Election. the nicknames of non-professional have an occasional radio gripe, this surfaced areas of the body exp ;ed athletic teams, such as those of high outfit sounds like one that would be to sunlight "Sun sickness” is a vitally interested in pasing the word schools and colleges, are limited to a popular name for the condition. mere hundred or so different names. along to stations and sponsors. The Photo-sensitization is the accurate Our Nashville-Kellogg High school address is Broadcast Measurement veterinary term, and the disease is also known as solar eczema and athletes, f rinstance, are known as Bureau, Inc., Room 700, 50 Broad­ way, New York 4, N. Y. # trifoliosis. Tigers. They are only one of liter­ The condition affects all types of ally thousands of Tiger teams. There livestock wit): white skin or white­ Note damaged, peeling hide. are thousands of Lions, Bearcats, There are rumors . that a pyramid patches of skin. It is seen in horses Bronchos and Raiders. There are club is in operation in Nashville but with white-stockinged feet in line- sitize animalj to sunshine are certain hundreds of aggregations sharing nobody seems to know who is pro­ y -eked Hereford cattle, in Holstein clovers, St John’s wort wild buck­ the nicknames Pirates, Hornets,, moting it. According to calculations, cows, in white and white-spot ted wheat and lechegullla. Braves and similar appellations. On­ before anyone moves to the top of pigs, and in sheep. A frequent com­ Usually, if the trouble is “sun ly rarely can be found a distinctive, the pyramid for the big pay-off. plication in sheep is "big head," sickness'* and not some disease, the uncopied name. Would that Nash­ there would have to be 2,048 persons where' the ears become thick and animal will recover in a few days if ville could furnish one of those rare in the club. That's going to make it swollen as a result of sun sickness. it is given proper treatment by your examples! sort of a problem in a town that has In some animals the symptoms may veterinarian, and protected from resemble a contagious disease. It is direct sunlight While it is none of our business, a scant 1,400 population. we suggest, -nevertheless, that it Frankly, JUU you can make money might be a good idea for the student hfagtcj- raising frogs. ' hndv nf Nmthville-KeUorr High Hieh body of Nashville-Kellogg ‘» 8 irog». school to give some thought to the —o— NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 matter. Could be the students them­ selves reaent the idea of being mem-1 A1 Bennett has talked with John aililtlimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 bers of just one of thousands of Tig- IH- McCarthy, Democratic candidate er teams. When Nashville plays St. | for the office of state highway comPhilip's of battle Creek - it’s Tigers missioner. and says he is a good, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. Mr. , vs. Tigers. During baseball season '■ honest Irishman who represents our a local fan has to explain whether he j bt-st hope for getting something and Mrs. a ,EL Voorhees went to j refers to the Nashville Tigers or the 'done about the roads in this part of Jackson Saturday, remained over- J equally well known Detroit Tigers. 1 the country. McCarthy served as an night with the Harry Cotterills and j AU that could be changed and Im-1 engineer with the highway depart- on Sunday the entire group drove to proved. At the slightest whisper of ment from 1933 until December, Swanton, Ohio, to the home of Mr.! encouragement we will be glad to 11042, when he was commissioned a and Mra. George Hoffman, jr., where , they made the acquaintance of the captain in .the army. He served suggest a flock ^.r of nicknames vastly with the Combat Engineers until Hoffmans’ nine-weeks-old daughter. . different and appealing. 1946 and now is a private contractor Marilyn Jean. at ML Clemens. He supervised ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and A man just home from a long bus jor construction and -maintenance 1949 Mercury Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. trip claims some of the big cross­ projects during his tenure with the daughter of Middleville spent Sun­ country bussea now have toilets. Will highway departmenL including de­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman How-' 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. elL tone eye witness step forward and velopment of the WiUow Run and 48905353232323902323534823232302024823232353 E'SjHQH&ia COMPLETE SERVICE BOB’S Standard Service COMMUNITY CALENDAR Your Best Buy — MILK! It's Nutritious . . Just Natura It’s Spring and now’s the time to Cash in on Mews Ads! Nashville Dairy Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Adv' । Values in Used Cars Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Never Too Late To Learn Ewr Miner’! yoaag SquiaL Saemz Squint found a new way That's why things go so well at the Miller farm. Cappy is openminded, tolerant of new ideas and think Au way is the only way. From where I ait, a little Uieraaee will make things go better for tors, about thirty feet apart, and connect them with a heavy chain weighted down on the ground with old iron. First they both go par­ allel in one direction, then they go opposite direction and up comes the in-ash—roots and alL Worked Copyrifki, Utuitd Suuct Breuers FoandsUion Detroit Industrial Expressways. Governor Williams is the only Democrat for whom we’ve ever vot­ ed but we’re sort of playing with the idea of repeating for McCarthy. Charley Ziegler is a fine man and a good highway commissioner, but he hasn't impressed us as being much in­ terested in this shamefully neglected copier of Barry county. A Maple Grove farmer who has a radio in his bam, reports that his cows seem to like orchestra music best and sporano singing least of all. One Sunday evening when he acci­ dentally tuned in Walter Winchell during a late milking, two of his us­ ually gentle cows began kicking and lunging like mad. Some of Win­ chell’s stuff is enough to turn all four of a cow'a stomachs. According to the report of the Hoover Commission, fully one-half of the three million purchase orders issued every year by the federal gov- • eminent are for amounts less than J10. Yet the coat of processing each purchase transaction is greatly in i excess of 410. But, because it would mean cut­ ting the federal payroll, the Com­ mission's recommendations for econ­ omy probably will be largely turned down. . 1947 Dodge T. Chassis and Cab. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1946 Ford 1^ T. Chassis and Cat/. 1939 Studebaker Champion 2-Door 1941 Buick Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1941 Olds 66 2-Door Sedan. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1936 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan. 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1940 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1935 Ford Tudor BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY O» EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE Phone 3 �PIZARROS SPANISH ■ CONQUERORS OF PERU WERE THE FIRST EUR­ OPEANS TO TASTE THE 'SWEET AND WHITE ^POTATO. THEY TOOK BOTH TO SPAIN. U AT STROW’S RESORT Thomapple Lake SATURDAY NIGHTS Beginning Saturday, March 19 . THE BLOND, DOWER EUL VIKINGS USED BOTH BEER AND CODLIVEROIL. 4 THEY CALLED BEER \THE BEVERAGE OE VALHALLA, THEIR HEA VEN. BRUCE FITTZGERALD and His Orchestra Admission 80c (Tax Included) THE /5* CENTURY ENGLISH GOURMET WOULD NOTSPOIL DINNER BY WAITING. HE LOCKED HISDOOK AGAINST LATE GUESTS. CLEVE and EDNA STROW, Props. C. C. Class Morts— The C. C. class of the E. U. B. church met in the church basement Friday afternoon for their March, meeting. Mrs. Cowin Bieblghauser had charge of the singing and the devotionals. A short program was enjoyed, after which refreshments of coffee, doughnuts and home-made crackerjack were enjoyed. Mrs. Orville Floak and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were hostesses for the afternoon. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Guy. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkias (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn-jobs. No job too large or too smalt) Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and children and Mrs. Mina Priddy visit* ed Mrs. Frank Beerbower and famUy of Auburn, Irfd., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele and Mrs. Mayme Viele were in Carson City Sunday visiting the latter’s sister and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBlarcum of Fort Wayne. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam and called on other friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children were dinner guests Friday eve of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie CaaseL man of Lansing. _______ Lawrence,________ Hawkins and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ray Hawkins’. They moved to Mrs. Lura Clark’s home on Sheldon St. in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm and boys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erble Zemke Sunday, in honor of the latters' wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children attended a shower for Mrs. Louis Bosworth at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ole Bos­ worth near Kelly Saturday after­ CHRISTENSEN’S Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek and Frank Thrun call­ ed on Richard Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Jones and daughters of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family Sunday. Yours for SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritor at Hastings. THAT WAY-' the WAYNE WAY from CftiiJu to Profit Pulloti Enjoy that Winning Wayne with your chick* this y*ca . . . In livability, last growth, early maturity. Now. a* you plan ahead lor poultry profit*. Wayne Chick Starter. Crow­ ing Mash and that Winning Wayne Way. BABY CHICK NEEDS — Glass Fountain Bases and Chick Feeders. Our Display of Live Baby Chicks from Marshall's Poultry Farms t Hatchery. We Deliver We Remove Dead Anaab A. A. McGahhey of Battle Creek is spending the week at Earl Howe's. Sympathy is extended to the War­ ren Love family in the death of their father. . Meb. C. Fred King spent Sunday evening with her daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, o£ Charlotte. PHONE IONIA pic, son of Rev. and Mrs. Martin Joppie, which were brought from overseas, where he was killed in It­ aly in World War II. The funeral and burial was in Nashville. NO BEER Will Continue to Skate Friday Nights. AH Other Nights Open for Special Parties. DEAD or ALIVE Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $ .50 cwt. NEW ZEALAND A BOR- ' IGINES, WORLDS «. LAZIEST COOKS, BURN MEADOWS, THEN EAT , THE COOKED SNAKES' AND LIZARDS FROM I THE ASHES. .. MUSIC BY home Tuesday from Detroit after ■pending the past'three weeks caring for Mr. and Mra_ Frank Edmonds at the home of their son. Dr. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Edmonds, while the latter was vaca­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. tioning in Florida. Lee Kilpatrick, who spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Babcock of Charlotte called at Elam Rockwell’s Sunday. Mrs. Emma King accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Peart King of Lansing to FARM ANIMALS Pompeii Saturday where they at­ Collected Promptly tended Louie Curran's funeral. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and dau­ ghter spent Sunday afternoon at Robert Laity’s in Albion. Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of Char­ lotte accompanied them. Phone Collect: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Bonny of Howell Charlotte 363 were Sunday afternoon callers at the Central Dead Stock Co. King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott received the sad new’s of the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Smith, Sun­ day morning. Ralph Wells commenced his work as janitor in the Vermontville school Cattle Horses KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban The Kalamo Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Ralph Sanders. After the business session, Carl Traut of Goguac lake showed colored slides of the beautiful flower gardens sur­ rounding his home. Mrs. Traut ac­ companied him. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Battle Creek was also a guest. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. F. A. Frey, ser­ ved a lovely tray luncheon, carrying out the St. Patrick's day theme in both food and decorations. Mrs. Leon Rider will be the April hostess. Officers are *” meeting. The Marchi Family Night Kalamo towni hall Thursday______ ed a crowd tthat, taxed the capacity . , of accommodations available. The co-operative dinner was enjoyed by approximately 160 persons, and many came later to listen to the program. The hall was very attractive with its newly tinted walls, lowered ceiling and freshly oiled floors. Calvin Lowe, supervisor, gave a report on the tax monies received and expen­ diture made by the township board for the various improvements. Chan­ cy Walters announced the program of music, recitations and plays. The Berryville school was given a sub­ stantial fund for their entertaining songs. Norwegian dance and minstrel numbers. The Kalamo Sweethearts’ western ballads with guitar accom­ paniment received enthusiastic ap­ plause. Another fine program of music, moving pictures and a trav­ elogue of Europe is planned for Ap­ ril, after which the meetings will ad­ journ until next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Wells Tobey home at Climax. In the afternoon they drove to Vicksburg and called on the Harry VanderWerken*. Mr. and Mrs. Luey Sine of Mar­ shall spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs. Eaaie Rich was in Vermont­ ville Monday afteijioon attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Willis Baker. Charles Harmon of Carmel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Har- Lloyd Guenther, Ernest Granfors and the Misses Jean Mortzfeldt and Winifred Mapes spent Sunday after­ noon in Lansing. Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mra. Estelle Babcock were at Eaton Rap­ ids Monday. Mra. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morey of Charlotte to Marshall J----------guests of Moore. Mr. and Southern and family of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern, ar. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Emmons of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford Thursday afternoon. TO honor the birthdhy anniversary of Miss Velma Oaster, a dinner was given Sunday at (he home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto, in Bellevue. Guests present included Mr. end Mra. Howard Oaster. the Misses Vel­ ma and I'llzlo-a Oaster, Mra. Abbie Pitt and Edward Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Clem­ ents of East Leroy. Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Walker McConnell spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye, Richard , and Patsy, and Mrs. Margaret Wil­ liams went to Grand Rapids Sunday Ito observe the birthday annlveraarfaM I of Mra. Williams. 85, and her grand|son, 17, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson Mr. and Mrs. called Monday ____ Keehnc. who is convalescing from major surgery at the home of her son Elbert in Bellevue. i Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and 'Carl. Mrs. Abraham Hawk and dau­ ghters were in attendance at a birth- day party for their uncle, J. E. Hil1 ton. 75, at his home in Bellevue Thursday night. > Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters called Thursday night on his sister, Mrs. Harry Augustine. ; who had just arrived home from a Battle Creek hospital where she un­ derwent surgery. । PLUS Family Prafacticpi XAN BE YOURS Al LOW COST Phono 3112 Nashville VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. NORTH IRISH STREET Dora Rawson is spending this week at home from her work in Lansing. She, has inlection in her foot. She called on friends Sunday. Bernice and Alta Swift called on Francis Childs Sunday afternoon. Joe Harvey, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.. Gall Harvey of Irish Street, is a new’ pupil in Vermontville. He rides on the bus driven by Leonard Joppie. Opal and Betty are staying in Lake Odessa to finish school there. V.'e extend sympathy to the rela­ tives of the Joppie family who bur­ ied the remains of Pvt. Lloyd Jop- Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals 35936, Kalamazoo Call Collect DARLING & COMPANY EXTRA SERVICE on the house There are a lot of little extras we always include with every lubrication job. Clean your windshield, putwatin your battery, inflate tires, check radiator, check your headlights and, probably most important, check the inn-imerable little things inside and urfiemeath your car —a sort of spotting troubles before they happen. AS FOR LUBRICATION SERVICE you know what our dependable Marfak service means, We have the finest of equipment, the best lubricants, and take pride in doing a thorough job. WE’D BE PROUD TO SERVICE YOUR CAR TODAY! We give Gold Premium Stamps every day value every Monday! PHONB 3601 Double NASHVILLE �flLUGE OF NASHVILLE RIMCIU. STATEiEIT, MUCH I, IMO Mrs. L. A. Day Bal. March 1, 1948 Voted tax /collected) Liquor Control Com. . Intangible tux. Putnam library fund . State of Mich, refund Barryviile 4-H group and parents were well represented Saturday night st the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs Ray Lamb. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp, Mr. and Mia. L. A. Day; Mr, and Mra Chas. Day and Stuart attended the Farm Bureau potluck supper at Hasting# Tuesday evening. • Mr. and Mrs.- Russell Mead and Deanna were Wednesday dinner guests of the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. O. D, Fasselt called -on Richard Green and other friends at Charlotte on Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. Burr LENNOX KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 511 W. Grand SL. Hastings Phon? 2228 Kaechefo Fumsco Service, * 512 W. Grand SL, fixating#, Mich. V, would like to take advantage of your FREE inspection and chock-up wrvfce. Please have a representative Street t Cement gravel ..._ Battery,-etc. .... Other expenses Balance March 1, 1949 family were Sunday dinner guests of dunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Albert Bensons of Carson City. Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg. i John Avery accompanied them as Fred KUpfer enjoyed a vacation far as Mt Pleasant where he is at- with his mother and grandfather at j tending college. *Northville ’—*from ------ Friday r^,J-------until *” Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith sons were Saturday eve callers of and Mrs. Tcna Beckwith of Hastings Mr. .and Mrs. Stephen Gulch of Way­ were Friday eve callers, and Mrs. land. Walter Johncock and Mrs. Will Ben­ nett were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp children spent Sunday at ■- Mr. and Mrs. ^Gordon Hoffman and with Mr and Mrs. John baby of Battle Creek were Sunday and daughter. dinner guests of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bobby Miller is our new victim of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton , „ Baxter and the mumps. Give us time out here family were Sunday dinner guests of and the roil call will be complete. the Hubert Dennises at Hickory Cor- It’s been a mumpy year so far. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children family were Sunday afternoon call­ spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stam­ baugh and family of Sunfield. Clifton Baxter, and family. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corey and Mrs. Bryan Van Alikeif of Vermont­ ville were recent callers of the son of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Swifts. lett Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler in Nashville in honor of Wendell’s 16th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F- Joe Butinc and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Davi^. Ellis and son Duane of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday eve lunch guests of the Days; also Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. have moved into the house vacated by the Hoffmans. LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS A CASH CROP Starting Contract Prices $5.00 for No. 1 $2.00 for No. 2’ .50 for No. 3! C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titniarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OR SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville Earl Hoffmans Move— Mr. and,Mrs. Earl Hoffman, have moved from 115 Phillips street to their house at 502 Sherman, two doors east of their plumbing shop. Their telephone number remains un­ changed. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, who had been living in the Autry place on South Durkee street, 21.90 686.81 142.04 109.46 Balance March 1. 1948 3678.86 Interest on account .— Interest on bonds $11,166.07 $2719.87 45.77 225.77 $1880.95 Disbursements. Balance Mar. 1, 1948 1000.00 Overdraft Mar. 1. 1948 ... $147.J4 From Inc. fund ......5 1000.00 Consumers Powtr Co. i 2344.27 Matured school bond 40.00 Interest school bonds $2,991.41 Interest U. S. bonds . 117.14 Balance Sheet. . 135.00 Nashville Dev. Assn . Incidental fund............... $1296.51 Street fund:. 3678.86 $4,173.09 Sales tax diversion fund 15220.10 Water fund ..._' 581G.49 Interest paid J. R. Smith. $292.14 Light fund (deficit) •„.... 225.77 Balance Mareh 1. 1949 3880.95 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund. George E. Place, Treasurer. Balance March 1. 1948 $45.58 Rec’d interest bonds '.--------- 27.94 Rec’d interest account------.23 MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS. Year ending July 1, 1948. Disbursements. Income. $27.94 Paid M. O. Mater .... Sales of water, metered $3594.49 Balance March 1. 1949 .... 45.81 Soles of water, flat 720.00 Misc. revenue - 24.00 Series G bonds .... -------------$1,100.00 Net loss „ 2182.52 Putnam Library Fund. . Receipts. $6,521.01 Balance March 1, 1948 $224.22 Expenses. interest- *--■*bonds 190.00 Rec’d ---------Pumping, labor v $1832.60 Reed interest account 1.13 Pumping, fuel -------- .------526.28 Pumping, lubricants 123.18 $415.85 Transmission maintenance 163.02 Disbursements. Pumping equipment Incidental fund ------ ---------- $223.11 105.99 Paid M. G. Mater. inL ...190.00 Commercial . 137.99 General and miscellaneous Balance March 1, 1949 $2.24 expense 422.01 Bonds Hehl by Treasurer. Bond interest expense . 20.00 Troy Twp‘.------------------------- $3000.00 Depreciation expense . 637.94 Series G. bonds ------------- ----- 6000.00 2550.00 $15,133.93, Water treatment plans . . George E. Place, Treasurer. $197.24 1000.00 1200.00 255.00 200.00 Frank Russell .... 360.00 Trustees salaries .... 175.00 Insurance premiums ----255.3i Sewer labor .... 133.00 Village water 720.00 Dump labor —.......... 124 JbO Assessor salary 100.00 Printing ----------- ........... 217.00 Michigan Bell Tel. Co. ... 41.57 Board of review ....... 16.00 Municipal League dues ., 61.90 Trcas. and Clerk bonds 45.00 Election expense .....------45.89 Nightwatch -------- L-. 600.00 Care of rest room -------198.75 Scavenger 69.55 Marshal salary ._ 600.00 Maintenance rest room . 219.20 Recreation program .. 516.66 Fire hall maintenance 138.17 Rent of parking lot -----10.00 Fire trucks maintenance 132.94 pitting trees ...’ 360.00 Fire bam roof, labor . 102.53 Fire bam roof, material 135.17 Misc. expense .... 222.94 Sales tax diversion transferred to S. T. Diversion F. . ... 5384.59 Balance Mar. 4, 1949 1296.51 Street Fund. Receipts. Balance March 1. 1948 . Voted tax (collected) .... Del. tax .... Gas and Weight-tax Resurfacing sidewalk $3209.80 2912.13 77.27 Operation and maintenance fund $2098.24 . 3478.69 Depreciation fund ~ 6750.20 Bond and interest ■ 1320.00 redemption fund Sale of pipe Structures $2922.93 less Sidewalks and curbs 8S.23. depreciation 2834.70 Gas tax refund 6.24 44.87, Pumping equipment $321.56 Curbing — less 32.15 depreciation .. 30^20 Sidewalks Transmission $9108.87 less Miscellaneous 227.57 depreciation 8881.30 Consumers meters .... 2588.33 $11,166.07 Consumers meters Disbursements. installations Snow removal ; $52.25 513.95 Net loss year ending Gas and oil June 30, 1948 -----2182.52 Co. Road Commission. ditching . $22,706.19 Auto Owners Insurance Equities. prem. -------------------------109.80 State Highway Dept., signs 14331 Municipal invested equity. $15059.57 Street repair material 125.40 Bonds outstanding .... 500.00 ' 22.50 Repairs on trucks 137.31 Deposits Street labor 3480.93 Income from prior years 7124.12 Street Commissioner 1150.00 $22,706.19 Overhauling Fed. truck 167.27 Sweeping 600.00 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Receipts. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1948 $692.90 Int., Govt bonds and mtg 457.32 Perpetual Care sold 610.00 Lots sold 517.00 Grave and Maus, fees 357.00 Cement work, etc. 106.00 Lot care ------- ---- 1— 328.42 School Dist. No.. 1 fri. bond 1000.00 Total rec’ts and cash — $4,067.64 Disbursements. Sexton’s wages----- ------------ $1722.00 Secy-Treas. salary and exp., Mar. 1, 1947 to May 1, 1948 124.60 Ins., fire, wind, liability 11.35 Gen. supplies and exp. .103.99 Pd. to Vll. Trees, for deposit in Perpetual Care fund 1000.00 $2,961.94 1106.70 DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdgrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and See Us for Your FERTILIZER FIELD SEEDS Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main Street Office hours, 1 to I and ALL CLOVER OR BABY CHICKS STARTER MASH, ON HAND BROODERS RUBBER-TIRED WHEELBARROWS HILLTOP REMEDIES W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. To Keep Home Gross Green $114.92 $1,700.00 12, Will BUSIBESS ail PROFESSIONAL STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Line of FARM MACHINERY, and a Complete FENCING, BARBED WIRE, STEEL POSTS. 9 to 12 A. E. MOORLAA There is no real advantage to our farmers ; in going for credit to Federal or other t lending agencies—and there are some disadvantages. We have plenty of funds for taking care of your needs for money to plant and mar­ ket crops, purchase new machinery, etc. / This bank is a home farm loan center. You will do better by yourself and by the community if you will coma here first when you need a loan. Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. IL E WHITE '■ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. v 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 312? INSURANCE Of AU Kinds CEO. IL WILSON Phone <131 Corner State and P-eed Sta, Naahvilia $113.79 . 1.13 4831 $163.73 Voted tax (collected) ... Delinquent tax Overdraft Mar. 1, 1949 $15,133 M How’s Your Furnace $6829.71 4985.02 318.75 2123.14 223.11 1050.00 56.00 119.96 2.00 370.00 . 106.24 NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �Mai oh . . . Aad Other Special Notice* Hon. W..W. Potter thought enough of th.- Memorial Museum to donate ducted Mr> Lloyd his personal autographed copy of his Wilcox won the prizes in both con'History of Barry Count/' to th? Obituaries of 200 words or less museum. Dean Davenport,'be fore his testa. The president. Mrs Wilcox, death, tried to create a county-wide reported that the Philathea class of 200, one cent per word. Obit ­ organization for the promotion o. members furnished 45 dozen cookies uary poetry, one cent per word. the museum and donated, as pre­ and delivered them to Percy Jones Cards of Thanks In memorium viously mentioned, valuable articles. hospital at Battle Creek. Lovely re­ and other notices under this' head­ Mr. M. L. Cook undertook to petition freshments were served by th© host­ ing. one cent per word with a the citizens of the county to erect ess, who was assisted by Mrs. Fran­ minimum charge of 50 cents. the museum. All of the voters of ru­ cis Kaiser. The April meeting is to ral Hastings township signed (as an be with Mrs. Oughton. example of the interest shown), ex­ I wish to thank all of my friends cept seven. Five of these wanted for the many cards and gifts I re­ more welfare assistance, one was de­ The Bethany Circle of the Metho- ceived on my birthday, with special; against spending money for a iiat church met at the home of Mrs. thanks to Mr. and Mra. Frank Kel­ finitely historical collection, and one was nut □spidf Perry Thursday, March 10. logg and family for the lovely blrthr contacted. Hon. John C. Ketcham Mfeen members and four guests day dinner, and Mrs. Frank Haines on two occasions, addressing assem­ veHppresent.and Mrs. David Tarbet for the beautiful birthday cake; also blies at the phrk, strongly endorsed joined the Circle. The traveling bas­ for many kind acts shown Mae since the Museum idea. Hon. Archie D. ket netted $7.77. The next meeting she has been ill With best wishes McDonald has spoken at' the park on will be held at the home of Mrs. and gratefully, more than one occasion, lauding the (Carles Rhodes ‘ c Charles Kohler. • project Mr Charles WMwrt, At­ torney . Laurence EL Barnett, Mr. llgporrd on Birthday— ’ George El Carpenter and hany others The Prohibition party committee have written articles and have-spok­ David Windsor Cuthbert was hon­ ored on his second birthday at the takes this opportunity to thank all en to assemblies in favor of the plan and articles have appeared in state home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ther­ who supported our t' and local papers explaining its un­ esa Douse, Saturday afternoon. Other cent village election. P guests present were his parents, Mr. questioned value. There has been a Memorial comand Mra Mrs. David Cuthbert, sr.. sr., and Card of Thanks— I wish to express my sincere mittee appointed thru the efforts at his brother, Michael Colin. thanks to Mrs. Forest Bidelm an. Mrs. Judge McDonald and others. Mr. Geo., Gillett, C. L. Palmer and any Heber Foster is chairman; Mr. J. J. Maple Grove Cemetery (IrcJe— others who assisted at the time of Mead, vice chairman; Mrs. Avis Ty­ The annual meeting of the Maple my accident; Ralph Hess, Dr. Lofdahl ler, secretary, and Thomas Stebbins, Grove Cemetery Circle will be held and Pennock hospital staff for care; treasurer. This committee was ap­ at the home of W. C. Clark Wednes­ Barryville WSCS, Coats Grove LAS. pointed to secure some suitable me­ day afternoon, March 23, at 2 p. m.. relatives, friends and neighbors for morial for World War II servicemen for the election of officers and the plants,,, cards, letters, baked goods, or women, who died in the service of transaction of any business that, may personal calls, and any other assist­ their country, and came from Barry come before this meetlnrr. ance while convalescing from my re­ Secy. cent accident injury. Your kindness county. Theje • were many different ideas will long be remembered and never and suggestions but finally the ap­ forgotten. * pealing features of the project and Ay-a. Earl Tobias. th© permanent and educational value P of a memorial museum caused the Card of Thanks— committee to unanimously recom­ We wish to sincerely thank our mend the erection of a Memorial Mu­ many friends and neighbors for their seum at Charlton spark, the present expressions of sympathy in our re­ building at the picnic grounds to be cent bereavement; especially Rev. used for a shelter house. The com­ Lee for hLs words of comfort, Mrs. mittee found that the park was the Pauline Lykins for the singing. Mr. only recreational center maintained Hess, Mr. Otto and the pall bearers by Barry county and is located one for the services. and one-half miles east and north of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. the geographic center of population Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer. of Barry county. The Memorial p Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. committee asked that a substantial space of tiie present building be al­ lotted1 for a plaque for their memory. Obituary— On August 14th the opening of this George F. Cramer was born in long-delayed treat for visitors to the Cajhoun county at Bedford. Mich­ park proved the wisdom of opening igan. Juno 15, 1863, the son of Alex­ the museum as thousands eagerly ander and Frances Cramer. visited the exhibit and a total of ten On November 16, 1889, he was thousand swelled the museum-at­ united in marriage to Nora Tobias. tendance before the close of the fall To this union were bom one daugh­ season. ter, Mrs. Rena Hoisington; ahd three This shelter house, now being sons, Benjamin and Jay of Nash­ used, oan house only about one-half ville, and Edwin who passed away at of the articles already collected and the age of eight months. some of the larger and most interest­ Mrs. Cfamer passed away July 13. ing pieces cannot be exhibited st All. 1922. There are items that call for a com­ Mr. Cramer would have been 86 pletely different tpe of building, and years old the 15th of June. He pass­ this is conceded by the Memorial ed away Saturday morning, March committee and by the county. 12. j Mr. Hubert Cook of Hastings deBesides his children he t ’ leaves 1 signed a building sixty by one. hunmany more distant relatives andjdred and forty feet, two stories high, friends to mourn their loss. j and to be placed on a hill above the I picnic grounds and overlooking the | blue expanse of water that borders Good Cheer Club Postponed — iedr". historic Indian Landing. A picture The Good Cheer club. which i * w»».f ae proposed stnictnre was pubscheduled for March 18, „r as Deen Jishetl months ago. While it postponed until March 25, — .. r°’ a\»e would be regrettable to abandon this home of Mrs. Martin Graham. ham. Mra. Mrs. |,wonderful location for the Memorial Stella Purchis will be co-hostess. : Museum, it might be practical to bring it down near the present.shel­ The opinion of the majority ter house to facilitate maintenance. Ruth-Naomi Circle to Meet— of mothers in Nashville is W. J. Kingscott, while head of The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the theMr. State Parks System, took consid­ Methodist church will meet Friday. erable that the J. & H. DRY time and effort to make care­ March ’ ‘ 18. at 2:30 p. m., at the fully thought-out piana for the de­ CLEANERS can solve thenhome of Mra. El S. Hafner. Mrs. W. velopment of Charlton park, in A. Vance will be co-hostess. which he was enthusiastically intercleaning problems. Let us the NASHVILLE LaundryService Wet Wash $1.40 bu. Dry Wash $1.90 bu. Ironings Extra. We pick up and deliver free. Res. Phone 4826 AIM- prove it to all the citizens. Bring the clothes with spots on them to us. Let us amaze you with the smart appearance a suit has after a visit to our plant. d & H Pffy ■ C LEA NEPS 24 ff NASHVILLE MICH., Notice— The Philatheu class will meet at Mra. Fred Langham’s March 24th to Co to Church Sunday tie a quilt for the benefit of the Boise family, who lost their home by fire. Anyone wishing to donate any useful articles, may leave them at Mra. Langham's. The class will deliver Evangelical United Brethren Church them. Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Pythian Staters to Meet— Sunday services: Theie will be a meeting of Nash­ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. ville temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. next Monday evening, March 21. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. There will be balloting and initiatory 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. work. ! Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30.' adult and junior groups. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woods of Falls Church, Va.. and Carlton Fraze of Nashville Baptist Church. Indiana were week end guests of Mr. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. and Mrs. J. EL Springett. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ; Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. j EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES Tenderleaf Green Tea----------Davis Flaked Codfish----------Ovaltine. Chocolate Flavor Jumbo Peanuts Club Cheese-----------------------Bisquick----------------------------Cheerio*— Ohio Book Matches, 50's 5c Candy Bars, several kinds . Michigan Potatoes Idaho Potatoes----------Inn Chili Dinner Fab___ —--.......... Baker's Cocoanut Minute Tapioca ... Pink Salmon take definite action to express the gratitude we feel. At present even a publicly displayed and suitable list of their names does not exist. With hundreds of Michigan communities erecting lasting and substantial me­ morials to their war dead, we still lack the final financing to complete one of the finest tributes in the state. A handsome plaque in the Chariton park Memorial Museum would carry the names of these Barry county heroes, and as the citizens of the community enjoy the recreation the parlfafrords and repeatedly visit the ever-changing and always interest­ ing museum, each one would pause before the list of names with a feel­ ing of pride that the memorial to the servicemen from the people of Barry county was not a mere pile of granite, a hall for parties and danc­ es or a limited stretch of highway lined with trees and dedicated as a "Memory Lane," beautiful though such last suggestion might be, but that a tribute was raised for the ed­ ucation of the children and the in­ struction of citizen and stranger alike for the generation to come, a perpetual memorial, indeed, nestled deep in the natural beauty of his­ toric Charlton park. If you want to help, you will find a way. Inquiries may be addressed or contributions sent to CHARL­ TON PARK, Office of Park Manager. R. F. D. No. 3. Hastings. Michigan. A lot of fellows have lost their shirts because they put too much on the cuff. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed ns admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. PRISC0PTIONS. PVT YOUR HEALTH IN CAPABLE HANDS It is vital to your health that the drug products you use are the best and purest prescriptions are scientifi­ cally filled. Fbr depend­ able service, rely on this pharmacy. 19«9 convenient investment in the world." If McKERCHER time lh*n right now to start building a comfortable cushion for later year*. Upon maturity, U. S. Saving* Bond, will three dollars you put into them. They can be bought regularly under two eon venient purchasing plans, the Payroll Saving* Plan where you are employed or the Bond-a-Monlh Plan al your bank DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — REDUCED CLOSE-OUT PRICES on Bed Spreads and Throw Rugs Chenille Bed Spreads, regularly $1 3.98, REDUCED TO-$8.98 Cotton Bed Spreads, regularly $4.19, REDUCED TO $2.75 $1.98 Throw Rugs Reduced to as low as We carry a complete line of rfANES Underwear for men and box’s. PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY The Beautiful New Friday, March 18 Better by Far than Any Other Low Priced Car! CHURCH NOTES Munro’s Groceteria Gold Medal Flour mcmnl and his fear wide support might fail. SJince that time the response of the throngs who visited the park last year and the comment and interest expressed on every side La the constructive re­ commendation of the Memorial com­ mittee show a growing and most san­ guine tendency. • .Many of the Barry county boys who died overseas in service will never be brought back; others will never have ah appropriate marker St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. i The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. Minister. Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 25 lb. bag $1.69 ... ’/v> lb. pkg. 49c can 33c 2 lb. brick 79c 40 oz. box 39c -------- pkg. 16c ......— pkg. 15c 2 for 5c peck 59c 10 lb. bag 69c ------- pkg. 19c Pkg. 19c .. pkg. 19c can 59c Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. . NYPS at 6:45. . EX-angellstlc hour at 7:30. Our Revival campaign begins on Tuesday, March 22, and continues through Sunday, April 3. Services each night except Monday and Sun­ day at 11:00. Mapl© Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U B., Chun-bet*. Rev. Clare M. Toech. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday schoo! 11 a. m.. Worship sendee Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 ■ m.. Worship service. Th- Plymouth’* new special deluxe four-door sedan Xsbove). Throughout the new Plymouth line beautifully streamlined bodies are lower and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater. At the same time overall exterior dimensions are reduced, but wheelbase has been lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased. There’s A Lot Compare All Three of Difference in Low Priced Cars! Thomapple 205 S. MAIN ST. 2 Phone 4721 Co., Inc NASHVILLE We Aim to Take Care of Our Own — with Chrysler-Plymouth Service That Matches Chrysler-Plymouth Engineering. �Mrs Vera H.wblitz Sunday tn y. in the Mra. Ray Gillaspie. Additional gveste were The Branch-Moorc MORGAN By Mias Eloise Pennock Mr. and Mra. Dari Hom. accompamed by Mr. and Mra. Carl Rows, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr and Mra. Ion Link and aon of Chariole. Enroute home th.-y called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hard­ ing of Barryville. BARNES-MASON Mra. Harlon Mason < Mra. James Heath Is quite ill. She has high blood pressure and is suf­ fering severe nose-bleeds The Community club meets to­ night at the Mason school promptly at 8 o’clock. Jello, cake, sandwich­ es and coffee will be furnished. Ev­ erybody Welcome. Tommy Mason entertained the kin­ dergarten and first grade on his 6th birthday Wednesday for lunch and the afternoon. Little Winston Johnson. Donald Fillars and Shirley Hannon have been out of school because of illness This week Tommy Mason is sick. They all had severe colds. Mr. and Mra. Walter Saterleo and Miss Marvel Marshall were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell and Dell. Master Bruce Morgan of Eaton Rapids La vislUng his aunt and un­ cle. Mr and Mra. Clifton Mason, while his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Morgan, are in Arizona visiting their brother Andrew and family. Peter-Klont of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs Harlon Mason and fam­ ily Sunday. . The Hsppv Hour birthday club met with Mra. Phyllis Skedgell Thurs­ day. Mra Mae Hollister is a new member, making a total of 16. Gilbert Dickinson is getting along nicely now. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended Family Night at Kalamo hall Thursday evening. There was a big crowd and a good program. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard are en­ tertaining tee latter’s sister and two children from up north. They have had some good runs of maple sap. Mra. Blanche Knapp of Jackson visited her mother, Mra. Ina DeBolt, Sunday. Plymouth’s new special deluxe j than, last year’s. Special deluxe is featqred above. Brilliant new models are: four-door sedan, club styling is combined with outstanding coupe, convertible club coupe and riding comfort, increased roominess,_ station wagon. In the deluxe group and sweeping mechanical improve-’ are the fqur-door sedan and the ments in the new line of Plymouth club coupe. In addition, Plymouth will build three deluxe models on automobiles. Completely redesigned, the new a brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a Plymouth has a longer wheelbase two-door sedan, a three-passenger for a better ride and more read coupe, and a new body type, the x. stability, but less front and rear Suburban. The 97-horsepower engine has im­ overhang for easier parking and garaging. While the silhouette has proved performance and efficiency been lowered and the width de­ with, a new design cylinder head creased, there is more head and leg which increases compression ratio room and seats are wider. Typical to 7 to L A new chrome plated of Plymouth’s many refinements is compression piston ring reduces the ignition-starter combination, cylinder wear and provides greater with which a turn of the key starts protection during the break-in period. There arc improved oil the engine. The new Plymouths are sleek in rings for greater oil economy, while appearance. New rear-end styling a newly-designed intake manifold provides a graceful balance with induces quicker, smoother engine the horizontal grille lines which em­ warm-up and produces faster throttle phasize the broadness of the front response. Body styling which produces Fenders which blend • perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate greater passenger room without ex­ and detachable, thus avoiding sheet cessive bulk also increases visibility. V-type windshields have 37 percent more area *and provide excellent The new Plymouth line includes vision without distortion. Windshield nine distinct automobiles. Special wipers clear 615 percent greater deluxe and deluxe typea are on a area and the rear window is 35.4 N. E. Castleton 4-H Club— The N. E. Castleton 4-H club will MAYO DISTRICT hold its first regular meeting at the Mrs. Esther Linsley home of Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater, with a St. Patrick’s party, on Satur­ day evening. March 19. at 7:30. New Mr. and Mra. David Mapes of Mar­ members will be welcomed at this shall and Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes time. and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes. and Mrs. Norman Leeser and baby of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mra. Chas. VhnDenburg Green and baby of Battle Creek were attended a farewell party Friday ev­ Sunday evening callers at J. E. ening for Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller Sprlngett’s. and Barbara, who have bought a farm near Olivet and are moving there this week. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. NashriBe 5046 Farm Bureau Potluck supper. Mr. and Mra. Dun-ell Lamb enter­ Week end visitors of Mr. and Mra. tained the formers parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Tues­ Meyers and son Dick of Glenwood. Thsir Sunday guests were Harvey day evening. and Ernest Ball of Glenwood and the Sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. Jason Labadie family. O. McKlmmy in the death of her Guests Bunday of Mr. and Mra. mother on Friday. Louie Cordray were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall en­ Kenneth Felton of Holt. tertained Sunday for a birthday sur­ The Keith Ball family spent Sun­ prise for their daughters. Marvel and Mra. Russell Parks. Those present day as guests o„ the Clarence Spidel were Mra. Russell Parku and two family In Nashville. daughters of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman Ed. Bailey and two daughters of Au­ gusta and Dell Hartwell of the Ma­ visited at Clyde Cheeseman’s Sunday. son district. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger Mrs Martha Marshall and sons Burr and children were guests Sunday of and Lynn of Battle Creek. the Rudolph Soya family in Banfield. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Maple Grove Hospital Guild Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were will meet Wednesday evening, March Mra. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- 23, at the home of Mrs. Horace Ed­ ser. Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall and monds. Richard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. E&rl Marshall'and family. The din­ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman returned ner was in honor of the birthday of home Sunday from Detroit where their mother, Mra. Frieda Marshall. she had been visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Walters (Frances Moo­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and dy!, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz called and Mra. Bert Pember and Mr. and on Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nashville Mra. Frank Holliday. Sunday. The Harvey Cheeseman and Har­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. W. old Gray families attended a family Hawblitz were Mel Nicewander of dinner at the Bam Buxton home in Battle Creek, Mra. Frieda Marshall, Banfield Sunday. Mrs. Alice Marshall of Charlotte and Mra. Beulah Green and Mra. Bernice Mr. and Mra. Nelsort Muller of Marshall. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillaspie. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander Chas. Gillaspie, who has been visit­ entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mra. ing at her son Ray’s, went back to Mel Nicewander and Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids with the Mullers. Nick Mach of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman, Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and with relatives from Woodland and Larry were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek one day last week. They also called on Mra. Martha Marshall and family. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and I family were Sunday guests of Mr. ( and Mra. Robert Howell of Burling- ■ ton. ■ . Errett Skidmore was ill and home from his work at Fort Custer .sever­ al days last week. The Dorcas Aid .society, which was to have met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, has been postponed indefinitely on account of sickness. Week end callers at the Floyd Ev­ erts home were Mra. Lillie Woodard and Mr. and Mra. Bert Wagner of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Waina rd Gardner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Tab Thomas of Battle Creek, and Art Mead and Mra. Edith Smith of Castleton. Vermontville were Sunday guests of the Erbie Zemke family in Vermont ville. celebrating the Ze^nke’s 20th wedding anniversary. Repair Service Radios. Electric Motors, and AH Small Appibux-r*. Satisfaction Guaranteed. RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main A GOOD ROOFING JOB is the most economical be­ cause it will outlast an inferior roof by many years. .... We sell GOOD Roofing at reasonable prices and would appreciate a chance to figure on any job. We can also furnish a first class contractor to do the job, if you like. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family, and Fred Hinckley of Kalamo were Sun­ Phone 3461 Phone 2M1 day dinner , guests of Mr. and Mra. VERMONTVILLE^ . NASHVILLE Fred Ackett, the occasion being in । Mr. and Mra. Tom Coffman of Dos­ honor of the birthday of Mra. Bahs. • ter were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett. In the r.ftemoon all went to Grand Rapids to see their mother, Mrs. Coffman, who is in a hospital there. They found her recovering from an opera­ tion last Tuesday. Mra. Shirley VanDenburg and Mrs Shirley Sears of Hastings spent last Thursday with Mra. Chas. VanDen­ burg. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet of near Battle Creek. THE PARTS OF SPEECH - Western Electric Mr. and Mra. Bud Bisel and daugh­ Company, the Bell System’s manufacturing ter Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Fred division, uses materials from all over the world Kirkham spent Saturday evening to make your telephone. The newest-type tele­ with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Shay in the phone has 433 parts and is made of 48 different Austin district materials. Among them are iron, steel, nickel, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Haroki Jones were Mr. and Mrs. copper, tin, lead, zinc, aluminum, chromium, Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory magnesium, gold silver, platinum, coal, cotton, Comers, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones •ilk, paper, rubber, wax. shellac, asphalt, clay, and daughter and Bob Richardson of talc, mica, leather, wood. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Banfield were Sunday dinner guests NEW DEFENSE FOR DROP WIRES -Th.t of the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett, and telephone wire running from the telephone Darlene. In the afternoon they all pole to your house is called a drop wire. To went to see their mother in a Grand assure you good service, it mnst withstand Rapids hospital. wind, rain, ice, sun and tree branches. Bell Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham called Laboratories scientists have developed a < on Mrs. Helen Willis at Banfield Sun­ day afternoon. new covering for drop wires. It’s a synthetic Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple called Neoprene. Costs more, but it’s tougher Grove were Saturday supper and ev­ and longer-lasting than previous materials. ening guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linaley. Sunday afternoon csdlera at the Harold Jones home «were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son and Jack Rabbitt of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanchett of Bronson were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Lake and FIND OUT YOURSELF BY LONG Mra. Jennie Lake of Battle Creek DISTANCE-T you want to compare were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. prices iwforc you sell your farm produce, and Mra. Fred Kirkham. or locate repair parts for your farm ma­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte were Sunday din­ chinery, do it quickly and easily by Ix»ng ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ Distance. Service is getting better all the aley and family.. time. There are fewer delays, quicker I Mra. Harold Jones and Mrs. Maurconnections. * jice Ford were shopping in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. 1 Mra. Fred Kirkham will entertain | several’ guests Friday evening at a .cosmetic demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill and Betty Lou Linsley were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte. Uncle Joe Ferris was calling in our neighborhood Monday. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Rural ^^ele-news FARMCREST Thermostatically Controlled ELECTRIC BROODERS A Syrs*^ type brooder *<*'» rod-proof mode of $095 Efodric Floor Brooder «.«■. 500 m AotooMrtic M Brooder <11.95 sr n~«. 700 m cm, 12.25 Galvanized 36' CHICK FEEDERS wltk j, heavy wire grill. Gdl is Hoped. # V 5 Gollon Galvanized 2 Gallon GalvonizKl DOUBLE WAU FOUNTAINS POULTRY FOUNTAINS THE GAMBLENASHVILLE, STOREMICH. Bob Fisher, Owner Phone 5421 RIGHT from the Start Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Larry were evening callers recently of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and family. at dinner Sunday. �GRAIN FIELDS NEAR ALLEGAN, by Ogden Pieisaner, depicts a typical Michigan farming seen' It has drawn much favorable comment in the MICHIGAN ON CANVAS collection being shown throur*the state by The J. L. Hudson Company Mr. and Mra. Versile Babcock and ! son David of Mason spent Sunday ' with Mrs. Wil! Lundstrum. Mrs Babcock and David remained for sev­ eral days’ yisit. Turning Back the Pages From 11* FU.S altl* NaFrtll. Nt*t . Uncle. Dan Parzneteer la building an addition to his store, occupied by Smith & Putnam. If Yea Want RESULTS, Just Call Us for Your Next REPAIR JOB We have the experience . . . We have the equipment .... This qualifies us to repair all makes and types of household appliances. VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES GAS A ELXC.. STOVES EWCTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC TOASTERS, Etc. Everything Electrical Repaired. Call us for an Estimate. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 226 Main 75 Yean Ago. ■ Nashville Fishing is good in the Thomapple. Our devil recently speared a pickerel that weighed over 8 pounds. Rev. J. M. Aiken preached his fare­ well sermon at the M. E. chuich on Sunday morning. He is compelled to quit on account of ill health. Lentz has not room enough and is building an addition to his furniture manufactory. John Eastman of Woodland and Fred Youngs of Hastings are open­ ing a law office on the ■ second floor of Simot's brick. to the kindergarten room, where Mrs . Elinor Graham, deft mother. Gene Fisher, den chief, and their den put on a demonstration of a den meeting. ' . The Scoutmasters and Scout com­ mitteemen met in the biology room. Mr. Redenhizer brought the picture of the Canadian trip of the Boy Scouts, which was shown. There was a discussion on a District and Council Comparer. Our District Camporee will be held some time in May. There is to be a Rally in Ap­ ril. There were several groups from Hastings, . Middleville, Freeport, Clarksville. Delton, Woodbury and Woodland, We also received our President's award at this time. Some of the Nashville Troop gave demonstrations. Don Stevens gave rope splicing, and did a very good ;ob. Joe Powers, Johnny Wilson and Calvin Rizor did kyot tying, and there were camp things made of tin cans. We also had an exhibit of ani­ mal tracks made of plaster parts, and camp pictures. There were about 50 present. — Fred Ackett, ScoutaiMter.1 bam: nerving the church in this 1. How much will it cost to re­ epresenUng the only bos arrange the barn into a pen type y under the control of bam? Will it be worth the ex­ pense? 2. Do I have sufficient clearance center for all our Medical Miest ies. the institution instij ution fplay’s a vital of the ceiling to permit a tractor and »«. *- church economy. cordial manure spreader in after accumula- Im tion of a considerable amount of bed­ ding? 3. Are there too many upright supports to interfere with the trac­ tor and spreader? daughter Bonnie of Lansing spent 4. Is the bam large enough for the week end with, their parents, Mr. the herd? The college recommends and Mrs. BL L. Appelman and Mr. a minimum of 65 square feet per and Mra. Horace Babcock. 5. Mangers and water tank should bo as near to the door as possible to prevent them from walking over the bedding-down area as much as pos­ sible. 6. Milking parlor In one corner or outside. • We have Mr. Don Stark from the Detroit Packing Co. to speak Thurs­ day night at 8 o’clock. Anyone wish­ ing to come is welcome. VERMONTVILLE MASONS PLAN ANNUAL DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard and daughter Becky Sue and Mrs. Will Woodard and granddaughter Connie of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. EL McKelvey Sunday mom- r .. . ------ ,----- ««*ter Scheldt treasurer, and Hazel Desored by Vermontville lodge No. 232. Riar organist. F. A A. M.. will be held at the Ver­ Henry C. Glasner will give a lec­ montville High school auditorium. on Good music will be pro­ ture at the Maple Grove M. E.' church March 17. Friday evening. His topic is "A vided by a high class orchestra. Tic­ kets can be obtained from any mem­ Dollar or Two." ber. Byron Barnum has moved out on his farm and will become a-tiller of Farm Bureau Meeting— the soil The Barry-ville-Morgan Farm Bu­ John C. Ketcham has announced reau group met at the home of Mr. his candidacy for county school com­ and Mrs. L. A. Day last Thursday missioner. . evening. The topic of discussion Result of village‘election — W. S. was the oleo situation and a contin­ Powers, Pres.; G. W. Gribbin, clerk; uation of the school discussion. There James Fleming, treasurer; V. B. was a rousing song fest under the Fumiss, assessor; F. J. Brattin, H. leadership of Mrs. L. A. Day. Deli­ C. Zuschnitt and H. R. Dickinson,, cious refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee were served. trustees. J. M. VanNocker and Eli Latting A. J. Booth of Saginaw is building have returned from Denver, Colo., a large two-story cooper shop here. where they spent the winter. The. barber shop of Troutwine and Barlow has been removed to the 25 Years Ago. basement of Wheeler’s brick. Beigh Group to Meet*— The Brigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins Friday night, March 18, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. The Republicans and Democrats have full tickets for township elect|pn. E. V. Smith is the Republican The Youth will sponsor a card par­ A Junior League has been orga­ nominee (or supervisor, while Roy Re­ nized at the M. E church with Miss Gariinger heads the Democratic tic­ ty Saturday night. March 19. freshments: friedcakes, cookies, ' ' Clara Heckathom as superintendent, ket sandwiches and coffee. The public is Gertrude Rowlader secretary, ' WaiCleo Fox of the Fox School of Mu­ invited. sic in Kalamazoo and Mias LaNola Margaret Smith. Lecturer. Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Cross, furnished the entertain­ ment for the W. L. C. Gentlemen's Evening at the Nashville club audi­ torium Tuesday nighL C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: Telephone 110 Main 8L 3711 PUBLIC DANCE At VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE Saturday Night, March 19 Auspices Thornapple Valley Riding Club. 50 Years Ago. Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, widow of Willis Humphrey, died at her home Saturday. Both Nashville basketball teams copped the Class C championship of Barry and Eaton counties at Char­ lotte Tuesday night, the girls defeat­ ing Olivet 24-20, while the boys also won from Olivet 16-9.. Coach Rock­ well is taking his boys to the tour­ nament al Kalamazoo, and they are scheduled to - play Mattcwan Friday evening. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ELECT THIS DEMOCRATIC TEAM State Highway Commissioner----- JOHN II. MCCARTHY Supt. of Public Instruction.... .........E. BURR SHERWOOD Reegnta, University of Michigan --------- 1—. ROSA FALK JOSEPH ARSULOWICZ State Board of Education .. . JAMES T. BOLAN State Board of Agriculture DR. CONNOR D. SMITH HABVCT C. WHETZEL Help Governor Williams Do the Job Vote Straight Democratic — Monday. April 4th, 1949 —NASHVILLE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. 10 Years Ago. W. B. Cortright was.taken to Pen­ nock hospital Sunday morning for an operation. Village election results — E. D. Olmstead, Pres.; Colin T. Munro, clerk; Pauline Lykins, treasurer; Elwin Nash, assessor; F. G Pultz, DonWebb, Theo Bera, Frank Caley and Bruce Randall, trustees. The news you’ve been waiting for... INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Deaths: Ellison Palmer. 82, died Sunday morning at his home on Lentz street. Edgar N. Palmatier, 84, died Friday. Allan C. Emery, 38, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Rozem Emery, died March 8 at St. Joseph, where he was engaged in selling ad­ vertising. ARE HERE! Room to spare ... with spare room in 11 News in your kitchen! Brief Good news for busy homemakers with the “mealtime blues** is the arrival of the refrigerator that makes it easy to store enough food for many taste­ tempting meals. These brand new, eight-cubic-foot International Harvester Super De Luxe Refrigerators are more than roomy in­ side. More than 16 square feet ol shelf area. “Stowaway” freezer locker stores up to 35 pounds of delicious frozen foods. “Frigidrawer" stores 13'4pounds of ten­ der, juicy meat. Two Crispers store over 3 pecks of dewy-fresh vegetables and fruits, and a Super-Storage Pantry-Bin stores food you don’t refrigerate. Come in today. Learn more about the safest, soundest investment in“sboppuif•toring-serving" freedom! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and Ron­ ald spent the week end at Houghton lake ice-fishing. Jerry Guy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, is ill with the chicken­ pox. listen to 4ohn ’^‘He’doetn** Mrs. Howard Burchett of Dowling was a Friday overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Eva Guy. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo is spend­ ing several days with his niece and family, the Fred Acketts. -ROPE » Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Howell and children of Burlington called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Saturday af­ ternoon. Gale H. Keihl attended the Min­ neapolis-Moline dinner and meeting at the Hotel OJds in Lansing Tues­ day evening. waiting and worry. TRADE-IN YOU* OLD RANGI Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Hastings spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Robert Fisher of Coldwater has been spending the pest three weeks with her daughter, Miss Alice Fisher. On Monday Miss Fisher and her mother visited Mrs. Robert White ’at Albion, where Mrs. Fisher re। mained for a longer visit $1 1 £75 Ml NR TMMNW ItWUn CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mra Leonard Hamilton in Ann Ar| bor. Robert Webb returned to Camp Breckenridge. Ky., Sunday morning, ! after spending the week end at home with his parents, the Dorr Webbs. Priced from $250.00 to $320.00 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE �em • Ore dspart- Chore Boy milker; RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ' ' Special Notice* COMMUNITY HORSE SALE—Wed­ nesday. March 23, 6:00 p. m., at Hawks Riding Stable, North Ave.. Battle Creek. Riding and work horses, ponies, riding equipment, and livestock. 39-p Notice — .Will Mr. Shook of Battle Creek or his relatives please con­ tact Mra. Tressa Hess. 224 Sher■man BL, as soon as possible, or call 4471. Nashville. 39-c SEE THE FREE MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE SHOW At Nashville-Kellogg School Thursday, March 17 8 p. m. KEIHL HARDWARE set of uf Muple Grove Center. PHONE 3231 tubes and parts on all calls. CALL RADIO DEPARTMENT For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, 126.00 bu. Orval Graham, 1 1-2 mi. east of Vermontville on Potter- For Sale 1946 Ford one-half ton ■ vllle road. 38-39p truck; four-speed transmission; radio and heater. Earl Hose, TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSOR­ route three. Nashville, or inquire IES. plus those great Mobil pro­ at Wheeler & Cooley Service Sta­ ducts and expert service, make tion, Nashville. 39-40p Hinckley's Mobilgas Service Sta­ tion a smart stop for any kind of service. Drive in today — a warm welcome awaits you. 39-c CHRISTENSEN’S FUMITURE Nashville >lK»ne 5621 Real Estate Cement blocks, high-testing and well For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; lot 65 x 99 ft; home suitable for cured, ready to use. In 8 and 12 two-family flat. Will trade. Phone inch. Pennock Concrete Products, 4291, Res. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg phone 2791. 39-40c St 1-tfc For Sale — John Deere mower, fivefoot cut; and International horse­ LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore 01 drawn cultivator. Luman Surine, Thomapple lake. Your choice of phone -4124. Nashville. 39-40p 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ SUCKER AND RED HORSE sonably priced; will sell 20 per cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. .FISHERMEN! north and 1 ml. west of Thornap­ ple lake. 37-tfc We have the good fish poles, like Also the For Sale—Two adjoining 40x120 lots on Cleveland street. Either lot or Louisiana Cane Poles for only 29c. the two. combined would make a 39-c beautiful building site. City wat­ Heavy lead sinkerfr for throw lines. Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ er in; berries, fruit and shade trees gan at Thomapple lake.. Phone set out. Harold E Smith, phone KEIHL HARDWARE 3154. John J. Dull 21-tfc 4767. 39-c 39-c • RADIATOR REPAIRING —. Radia— HERE IS — ors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale—1946 Packard Clipper. See Saturday, March 19 Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North or call Ed Kane, phone 3511, Nash­ 140 A. farm we think has lots of Vermontville Opera House Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone ville. 39-c merits, especially at price asked. 2905. 36-tfc 70 acres tillable; 35a huckleberry Everyone Invited. CHAIR HEAD rests are cleaned per­ marsh that sold 6800 qts. at 10c per fectly with Fina Foam. It’s odor­ Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ qt. last year; house has new roof; Auspices less. Christensen's Furniture. ing. H. J. McMellcn, phone Hast­ Insull brick sided; electricity: wat­ 39-c ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. THORNAPPLE VALLEY er to kitchen sink; 15x16 and 9x13 37-tfc bedrooms upstairs, 9x14 down; liv­ For Sale—1947 Model “A" Interna­ CAFETERIA SUPPER — At NaAhRIDING CLUB. ing room 15x16; dining room 12x tional tractor with cultivator and ville-KeUogg school Friday even­ 15; kitchen 21x9; milk room 9x6; plow. Also mounted corn planter ing, March 25. sponsored by the storm window's; screens; two ce­ 39-c for Moline tractor. Russell Smith, senior class. Serving will com­ ment porches; and very good dou­ phone 3245, Vermontville. 39-p mence at 6:00. 39-c ble garage. So much for the house. Barn is 28x40, cemented For Sale — Pair of lady's Chicago cow stable; 20x38 tool shed, good shoe seller skates, size 7; pink twosteel roo^; granary 11x16; poultry piece wool dress, size 16; man’s house 30x10; and a 13x11 work BABY CHICKS—Plage your orders genuine pony hide jacket, size 38: shop. Because the owner has an now for .those husky Super Quality double innerspring mattress. Wil­ Wanted — Family Washings. 224 option on a larger place, the price U. 8. Approved White Rocks, Rhode liam Tarbet. phone 4010. 39-p Sherman St., phone 4471. 39-c Island Reds, U. 6. Certified Large to >5,100.00. Owner tells me he WANTED—HOME OWNERS to see Leghorns. All from selected PullON DISPLAY AT CUR STORE has raised close to 30 bu. of wheat the advantages of the new Alum­ orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ per acre. The land is high, rolling inum TUe, Armstrong's Asphalt ches every week. Call 3132 or . . . . We have one of the largest dis ­ and quite heavy. Tile and Lino-Tile. Free esti­ write Marshall Poultry Farm A plays of Farm Machinery in this mates on materials alone, or in­ Hatchery, Route 2, Nashville. area. For example, we have two, CTTRTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR cluding installation. Drop* a card 38-tfc three-, and four-bottom plowj. some tn Muri Cobb. Nashville, or phone Phone 3401. Hydraulic Tools and some manual. 2841. 39-4t$> See them this week before we make ROOFING.. deliveriea DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SIDING. REAL ESTATE PAINTING. i >4 00 Hones >4J» KEIHL HARDWARE EAVETROUGHING. 80 acres of very level clay loam . — Free Estimates — 39-c north of St. Johns, in Michigan’s can 8* rt. — Hastings 2715. CARROLL LAMIE finest farm land, 7 room house with BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, water system, two 36x48 hip roof table, buffet and six chairs, in 38-tfc bams, 12x30 silo, two 24x36 tool 39-tfc good condition; >25. Mra Austin sheds, 24x36 cattle shed, 16x20 >5.00 reward for information leading Flook. phone 3137.________ 39-c Sale—Good quality com — any granary, 36 fL corn crib. 12x40 to purchase of a steam traction For amount — will deliver. Frank For Sale <— Woodard piano, good hen house, hog house, brooder coop. engine in running order. Write Ktont, rt. 2, Chariottg; southwest 77 acres tillable, complete with playing condition. Cheap If taken Elwood Fry. 722 Cass Ave., Grand of Charlotte on M-78 to 4-rwelve livestock and tools for >13,000; at once. Carlton Babcock, route 2. Rapids, Mich., giving make, size, Points.” then one mile west and ____________________________ 39-p >7,000 down, or trade for home In and approximate price. ' 38-39c one-half mile south. Phone Char­ Charlotte or small farm near Char­ lotte 1079J3. 37-39c For Sale—Crushed road gravel. It Young man wants work on farm by lotte. # makes the best kind of driveways. 80 acres near Coats Grove. 8 room day or month. Write or see Bud­ Cement gravel and^fill dirt Pen­ dy Smith, c-o LeGrand Collier. R. For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, house, 34x50 basement bam, 15 cleaned by the King Seed Co. nock Concrete Products, phone 2, Nashville.________________ 39-p stanchions, water in bam. 10x30 Buckhorn taken out. >27.00 for 2791. We deliver. 39-40c silo, granary, corn crib, tool shed, 60 Ibs. W. C. Clark, phone 2169, MORS BARN CATS THAN YOU small fruit, 60 acres tillable, roll­ R. 2. Nashville, Mich. 37-39p NEED? Unwanted cats are ur­ ing land. 15 acres seeded. 5 acres gently needed for testing certain of timber and pasture, clay loam; Take the Guesswork out of Humane vital, life-saving drugs. ” for >7,500; terms >6,000. trout fishermen: Further treatment and disposal, MAPLE SYRUP MAKING! 70 acres in city limits of Nashville; Give di- We have a nice assortment of new information on request. for >4,000. rections, we call, catch barn cats Heddon Bamboo Fly Rods with alum­ Make better maple syrup by using a 50 acres south of Vermontville, with if wild. 50c is-paid for each cat. inum cases; also tapered fly lines and good hydrometer to tell you when it running water and timber; for Address CT, c-o the News, or P. O many new articles which have not is ready, and good scales for accur­ >2,100. ' Box 381 at Kalamazoo. 39-40c been available for several years. . . . ate weight. 50 acres south of Nashville. 8 room house, 40x30 barn, 20x36 tool shed We have them! Wanted to Buy — Small electric re­ and you can’t beat the price, for the and garage. 12x24 hog house. 14x frigerator. Also, for sale, two 40­ quality. KEIHL HARDWARE 24 tool shed. 12x24 granary, 12x24 KEIHL HARDWARE lb. bottled gas bottles with gauge, hen house, 14x24 corn crib and tool suitable for bouse trailer. Mac's 39-c shed; for >4,750; 1-2 down. ______________ 39-c Grocery, 3-4 mi. south of Vermont­ 53 acres southwest of Vermontville, ville. 39p For Sale Former Muchmore resi- For Sale—White enamel wood and 8 room house with furnace, 36x40 coal kitchen range, three years dence — South Side. 9-room basement bam, 12x30 hen house, old. Marshall Green, phone 3193, house, bam. hen house, about 8 two 14x10 hen houses, 16x24 tool Nashville. 39-c acres of land. Call forenoons. shed, 16x24 granary, garage, com Frank Caley, Admr., phone 3751. For Sale—300 bales mixed hay. John crib, 42 acres tillable, small lake 38-39c and sugar bush; for >7,700; >1,500 For Rent—Three loom apartment at _____________________ " Maurer, phone 5152.39-40p down. 1-2 of 30 acres of wheat 224 Sherman St., either furnished BABY CHICKS For Sale — 2 Kiteway single unit 25 acres east of Hastings on State or unfurnished Private bath. Available now. for milker pails, 2 years old. LeRoad. 22 acres tillable and in good Mrs. Trema Hess, ph. 4471. 39-c immediate delivery. Grande .Collier, R. 2, Nashville. location for building lots; for All Popular Breeds. For Rent—Furnished apartment with Mich._____________________ 39-p >1,800. Call, write, or stop in. private entrance; all utilities paid. New 5 room house in Vermontville Order your Easter hosiery now. New Mra. Jack Green. 509 Sherman St. with built-on garage, cemented ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC 1949 spring and summer shades 37-tfc drive, storm windows and combi­ Meadowbrook Branch. available now. Also Avon Pro­ nation screens; for >4,500. ducts. Marie Winans, phone 5121. 6 room house in Vermontville; for Phone 814 39-p Charlotte, Michigan. >3.000; >1,000 down. 29-tfc A BRAND NEW CAR couldn't look 7 room house in Nashville, built-in cupboard, new bath, new furnace any better than some of the wash For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard and garage; for >3,750. and polish jobs turned out at and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Hinckley's Mobilgas Station. Phone Gas station in thriving town with Village of Nashville; see Ralph good business, equipment and mod­ 2781 and make a date for having Olin. 35-tfc em home; for >6,000. your car washed today. 39-c Store building, 5 room apartment up, with work shop; for >2,200; For Sale—Nearly new farm machin­ $1,000 and $20 a month at 6 per ery of all kinds, from tractor sales Used 5-ft. Horse Mower with trac­ cent interest in Ohio. Let us know your needs. tor hitch; looksj like new. Also cedar fence posts by truck or New 7 room home on Algonquin lake 7-ft. Tractor Mower. west of Hastings: on main floor car load, from Sault Ste. Marie; FRIDAY, MAR. 11 there are 2 bedrooms, latest bath, any size or length. *Wilcox* A New Push Bar Hay Loader. modem kitchen with built-in cup­ Bahs, phone 2133, 5-ft., 7-ff?, and 8-fL Disc Harrows. Calves: board, living room and dining Two new 9-inch Hammer Mills For Sale — Baled clover hay; dry room, basement with garage; an­ good and choice $25-31.75 >125 each. beech and maple wood: white en­ other modem kitchen, dining room, amel table-top electric stove, four culls and common $15-25 1 bedroom, and new furnace with McCormick-Deering and Super burner, full size, A-l condition; blower; for >10,000; 1-2 down. Six Manure Loaders. — $26 also Janesway electric brooder. 500 Also choice of 5 room house built 1936 Plymouth with 1939 Dodge chick size, used twice. Sam on the same style; for >4,500; Sheep engine. .... $11.50-13.90 Smith, phone 4035. 39-c $1,000 down. 1 1-2 H. P. Simplicity Garden Trac­ Steers and heifers 2 apartment house in Vermontville. tors: >160 f. o. b. Wisconsin. For Sale — Mammoth clover seed. 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms down and $18-23.75 >26.00 bushel. Roy Spaulding, 2 Used 8 H. P. Garden Tractor, 4 room apartment up, garage, 1 mi. west, 1-4 mi. north of Maple $13.50-17.50 >295. acre of'land; for $4,200; >1,700 Grove. 39-p Butler Stqfck Tanks. down. .. $18.30-21.30 $21-22.25 For Sale—Piano; cot and mattress;* LOVELL LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER. . and small ice box. 224 Sherman Feeder pigs $10.50-30.75 IMPLEMENT CO. St, phone 4471,39c 178 Main. Vermontville, phone 2142 Horses $40-65 Phone 3531 Lloyd J. Eaton, Vermontville, 2189. Vermontville. Mich. For Sale—Mammoth, also June clov­ Charles Neaae, NaahviUe, 4481. er seed, recleaned. Earl Linsley, phone 5173. 39-40p ' 39-c For Sale AND RADIO TCBEK Checked and Repaired RIGJFT IN YOUR HOME racks, 10-ply tires, new of extras, low mileage, cellent condition. Job can be had with truck. Fay Fisher, Bannister Grill, Nashville. 39-c Added Attraction — I will also show RUBBISH. ASHES, or ANYTHING —Hauled away. Phone 4912, for my amateur movies of the tractors prompt, satisfactory service at a that worked on the athletic field last reasonable price.. 39-p December, so come and see what you GENERAL TRUCKING and your neighbors look like on the Regtilar trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings «•—•*---- screen.—Gale Keihl. every Friday: P. S. Don't forget. Free Toy Trac­ WM. BITGOOD Ph 4455 8 mi. south of Nashville. tors for the lucky boys! 38-tfc pre-war, Wanted Have Your RADIO For Sale—Lata '<6 Chevrolet track. back in stock. Taking the spotlight at the an­ nual party of the New York Press Photographers Association ’ sen. right, of Brooklyn, who was crowned “Miss Lensfillcr of 1948, and Doris Stiner, runner-up. The Walters family of near Sher­ wood. accompanied by a displaced Polish family recently arrived here from Europe, called Sunday after­ noon at the George Hoffman home, where another'displaced family, the Straobranshys, are now making their home. Mr. and Mra. Clark Over­ smith of Carlton Center also called on Mr. and Mra. Hoffman Sunday af­ ternoon. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of Farmers* CoOperative Creamery Association, Nashville. Michigan, will be held in the Maannic Temple in the village of Nashville. Michigan, at 1:00 the 19th day of N purpose of: 1. Election of 3 directors for term of 3 years and 1 director to fill a vacancy for a term of 2 years; 2. To act upon an amendment to the by-laws to provide that members who cease to do business with the association shall forfeit their rights as voting stockholders; 3. To act upon an amendment to the by-laws to provide that members shall have the right to vote by proxy; 4. To receive reports of officers; and 5. To transact any and all busi­ ness that may properly come before the meeting. z " Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery Association,' By Ferd H. Stevens, Secretary. 38-39c For Rent 'Illllllllllllllll Hastings Livestock Sales 4-pc. Bedroom Suites Company *129".. Umo oak modern by KROEHLER. Beautiful rift-cut white oak face veneers with 'vertical grain roomy 5-drawer chest and 6-drawer vanity, construction. ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ Christensen’s Furniture phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-03-24.pdf 2ad19f41811b1e84e67d94265464a05e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS lit ^arry and &don tyxiuntii S^nce Jf73 NOU5VTE. LXXV John L. Higdon Dies Saturday At Battle Creek John L* Higdon, 82, well known BarryviUe resident,' died Saturday night at the homo of his son Harold in Battle Creek. He had been ill there since last fall. . Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Charles Oughton at the BarryviUe Methodist church Tues­ day afternoon, with burial in Barryvillc cemetery. Mr. Higdon was born Oct. 6, 1866, at Leslie, the son of Clement and Harriet Higdon. In 1886 he was married to Miss Jessie L. Hayes, who died in 1945 . " Surviving are five sons, George and Charles of Nashville. Clarence and Harold of Battle Creek and Al­ fred of Kalamazoo; three daughters, Mrs. C. K. Potter of Dowagiac, Mrs. Victor Brumm of Nashville and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland; 26 grandchildren and 40 great-grand­ children. . ----------- <>■..—--------- Putnam Library Gets First Check Under State Aid A ndtable event last Friday was the arrival of the first state aid check ever received by Putnam Pub­ lic library. It is for $129.33 and i ep resents the first payment on the grant which was recently approved from the General Library fund. Fin­ al payment will be made alter all ap­ plications have been approved and the per capita rate determined —sometime before July 1. 1949. Considerable credit is due Mrs. Elwin Nash, librarian, for securing the grant. . Mrs. Nash first wrote the director of state aid to libraries in 1944, inquiring details on qualify­ ing for a grant One of the first qualifications was, and still is, that a library must have received, in its last fiscal year, from local govern­ mental units such as village or town­ ship or both, an amount of money equal to or greater than the threeyear average, which has been estab­ lished for iL During its last fiscal year ended June 30, 1948, Putnam 'Public libra­ ry qualified in this respect by grace of appropriations received from Cas­ tleton and Maple Grove townships and the village of NashMWe. Each of the townships appropriated $250 and the village $200. Sd long as such appropriations are continued and the library continues to Live up to certain standards regarding num­ ber of hours open each week and qualifications of librarians, state aid grants should continue to be forth­ coming. That the money will come in han­ dy is obvious from Putnam library's financial statement. During the last fiscal year Mrs. Nash and her as­ sistant librarians drew salaries to­ taling only $532, yet showed circula­ tion figures that might well be en­ vied by towns of twice our popula­ tion. Serving .the 3,032 population of the two townships, the library ended the year with 756 regular bor­ rowers holding cards and had circu­ lated 10,984 volumes during the 12­ month period. With $700 from the townships and village the library also had an in­ come of $284.84 from , its endow­ ment. which, with gifts of $8, rental fees of $90.34 and $36.20 rent and sales from the Woman's Literary club. add»? up to an income of $1,­ 396.15 for the year. As of last July 1 there was a balance of better than $400. even after $160 had been spent for new books and periodicals and $238 for other expenses, including something Ln excess of $130 for heat and lighting. By the end of last month the library's funds were used up and it became necessary to ask the village for another appropriation. Now that state aid has been granted, things look brighter, provided the two townships will continue to make annual appropriations. Of the many A. L. A. standard libraries in ' Michigan towns of less than 3,000 population, most appear to receive their local support in the form of a millage tax levy, altlio so far as the state Library board is cocicorned it makes no diffeernce wheth­ er the tax support comes thru a di­ rect levy or by appropriation from general or contingent funds. When Putnam Public library was established, more than 25 years ago, \ it was financed by an endowment left by the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Put­ . nam. whoee home became the library building. Things went wellhintll the early 30's, when bank closings and shrunken returns from investment bonds cut the revenue down to a pit­ tance. Being an endowed institutior.. with no regular appropriations from either village or township, Put­ nam library, no matter how poor, could not qualify for state aid. Now all that has been changed, and it is to be hoped there are better days ahead for what is already one of the finest libraries in any like-sized com­ munity in the state. • One of the conditions on which state aid depends, is that the library must be open for a minimum of ten hours each week. Putnam library for some time has beer, qualifying in this respect. Hours are 7 to 9 Wed­ nesday evenings and from 1 p, m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed have a new Plymouth club coupe, purchased from Thomappic Motor Co.. Inc., lo­ cal Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. 16 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Demonstrating Scout Skills James Hummel,' Sap Runs Freely Oldest Fireman, As Spring Arrives The community maple syrup in­ Dead at Age of 82 dustry went into high ges» Monday James Hummel. 82, resident of Nashville most of his life and the oldest member of the local fire de­ partment died unexpectedly late Monday night at his hopie north of the river. , Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Lome Lee. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Thursday af terrtoon at 2:00 from the Hess fun­ eral home. Members of the fire de­ partment will serve as pall bearers. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Hummel was one of the char­ ter members of the Nashville volun­ teer fire department and has served continuously, altho not making many runs In recent- years. Mr. Hummel is survived by his wife, Mary Jane; three daughters, Mrs. E. L. (Audrey) Appelman. Mrs. Merrill J. (Ona) Hinckley and Mrs. Kenneth (Vada) Mix. all of Nash­ ville; three sons, Earl of Paw Paw. "Guy of Charlotte and Fay of Hast­ ings; 21 grandchildren, 24 great­ grandchildren and two great-great­ grandchildren. One grandson. Jowl Hummel of Nashville, was brought up in his grandparents' home. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Ella Cave and. Miss Anna Hum­ mel, both of Lake Odessa. Firemen Kept Busy Over Week End The Nashville fire department end­ ed a busy week end with two coun­ try runs Sunday. They had. answer­ ed country calls on ’Hiursday and again on Friday, The fire Thursday afternoon was at the William Jenkins home west of the Beigh school. A roof fire,' prob­ ably started from a chimney spark, did an estimated $100 damage. The blaze was discovered by Earl Pen­ nock. who phoned Ln the alarm. Friday afternoon the department was called to the home of Mervin Troxel at Thomapple lake to put out another roof fire. Early Sunday, af­ ternoon the firemen made two coun­ try runs to battle grass fires. First and worst was southwest of town, where a blaze of undetermined origin burned over hay fields, a small wood­ ed area and threatened the build­ ings on the Ray Morgenthaler farm. Fanned by a stiff. breeze, the fire stretched along a front of nearly a mile when the firemen arrived. Swinging right back into the fields, with the fire truck, the department had the situation under control in short order. Scarcely an hour later another call came from east of town, where a grass fire was raging near the Mor­ gan place on Sherman street. Thru a misunderstanding the firemen were sent to Morgan first, but returned to the scene of the fire before it had done any serious damage. Sunday was a great day for grass fires elsewhere, too. The Hastings department ' fought two extensive fires near their city and the Battle Creek department was called to put out several in* their area. as the warmest day of the year brought a prodigious run of sap. By Monday night every available bit of storage space was filled, with more sap waiting to be emptied. The big evaporator was kept going all day and all night and all day Tuesday and Tuesday night, rolling out close to four gallons of fine quality, maple syrup every hour. From the looks of things now, this may be the biggest and most profitable season since the project was started seven years ago. The syrup is selling readily at $5.15 per gallon (sales tax included) but it appears there will oe enough to satisfy the local demand. Leonard McKercher is handling sales at his drug store. New Directors Named at Annual Creamery Meeting Five-room Structure Would Partially Remedy Present Overcrowding , With the installation of new "help yourself" rel rigerated meat cases this week, Tom Maker's I. G. A. store now' is 100 per cent "self ser­ vice.” This newest improvement makes the store one of the most truly modern markets in this part of the state. The self-service meat idea started on the West Coast about three years ago and has been growing steadily. One of its most important advantag­ es is'that it permits meat customers to serve themselves quickly or lei­ surely, as they wish, and does away with jams at the meat counter dur­ ing rush hours. Where Maker’s meat display cases stood the meat department now is fronted by 24 feet of special self service cases in which all kinds of meat, in a wide variety of different sized cuts, are displayed. Each package is wrapped in .cellophane and kept at a temperature very near freezing. An interesting sidelight has to do with the packaging. As the result of several years of experi­ menting it has been found that red meats have ).o be wrapped in a spe­ cial cellophane that has minute pores, thru which the meat "breathes" and thus keeps its bright red color. Smoked meats require a different type of cellophane wrapper and cheese a still different type. Charles Dempsey, meat department manager, and Mrs. Villa Olin, assist­ ant, have each spent three days in the Market Basket supermarket in Lansing, which has been 100 per cent self service for some time, learning methods of meat preparation and packaging for the new aet-up. Mr. Maker says the experience of stores that have installed self service meat departments has been uniformly satisfactory. Cost of special cases, special scales and packaging equip­ ment will' prevent many from con­ verting, he says, but the trend is de­ finitely toward complete, self service. The new cases are made by the McCray company especially for such use. They arc set farther back than the old display cases, which gives in­ creased floor space for customers. When the remodeling is completed the customers . will be able to look thru glass windows into the cutting and packaging room anti there will be a buzzer which a customer may sound to summon a meat cutter for anything special not on display. Only about 20 of the close to 900 members of the Farmers' Co-Opera­ tive Creamery association attended the annual stockholders' meeting of Report of Annual Meeting . the organization Saturday afternoon Of the Farmers’ Co-Operative at the Nashville Masonic temple. Creamery Association. Directors elected were George John­ At the annual meeting of the son of Vermontville, for two years, stockholders of the Farmers' Co-Op­ to fill a vacancy; Vem Bradley of erative Creamery association, held Charlotte, to succeed himself; and at the Nashville Masonic temple Sat­ Sherman O. Swift of Nashville. urday, M&rch 19, 1949, these direc­ Other officers of the association tors were nominated and elected: are Ralph -Pennock, president; Wil­ George Johnson of Vermontville, liam H. Schantz, vice president; Ferd Sherman O. Swift of Nashville and Stevens, secretary; Lawrence Ritz- Vem Bradley of Charlotte. man. Stanley Earl and Lawrence The stockholders present acted and Velte, directors. adopted an amendment to the by­ The stockholders present adopted laws to provide that members who two amendments to the bylaws, one cease to do business with the Asso­ providing that members who cease ciation shall forfeit their rights as to do business with the association voting stockholders; also acted and shall forfeit their rights as voting adopted an amendment to the by­ stockholders, and the other provid­ laws to provide that members shall ing the right to vote by proxy for a I have the right to vote by proxy for period of one year. a period of one year. Following the business session the Farmers' Co-Op.. Creamery Assn., group heard an address by E. R. Ry- 40-c Ferd H. Stevens, Secy. ger of South Bend, manager of the Mid-West Creameries association, and another by Arthur Howland of "What this country needs is more and better mouthtraps. Michigan State college. They're About All Gone Now Dr. Neil McLaughlin To Move Dental Practice Herefrom Vermontville Dr. Neil McLaughlin has bought a in Nashville for a new modern office and laboratory - and will move his dental practice here from Ver­ montville. He has purciiased a dou­ ble lot at the comer of Reed and Cleveland streets, from Vem Bivens, and plans to stare construction as soon as weather permits. The building will be of modernistic design of concrete block and glass block construction, and the office space will be sufficient to accommo­ date three dentist's chairs. Radiant heating and other modem features will be incorporated in.the attractive new building. For the tone being at least Dr. McLaughlin plans to continue to live in Vermontville, altho he has bought a large enough piece of property to permit putting up a home adjacent to his office building at a later date. Barry Roads Not Neglected, Says Ziegler Answering a charge that he had done little or nothing for Barry county during his administration, Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler today said that 35.1 miles of the 115.6 miles of state trunklines within the county were improved during his tenure in office. Contracts totalling over $120,000 (or bituminous resurfacing in Nashvile; and grading and drainage struc­ tures and concrete pavement in Hast­ ings have already been awarded in 1949. Commissioner Ziegler said the Bar­ ry county projects completed during his administration are: 5.3 miles of non-skid surface on M-37 from Middleville northwest to the Kent county line. 12.0 miles of non-skid surface on M43 from Gull lake northeast to Schult* Comers. 5.0 miles of non-skid surface on M-79 from Hastings cast 0.5 miles of non-skid surface treat­ ment on M-66 from Nashville south. 1.0 miles o'f bituminous concrete surface on M-37 from the CalhounBarry county line north, covering an old concrete surface which was bad­ ly worn. 4.3 miles of nonskid surface on M-37, M-66 and M-79. Bituminous concrete resurface course on M-37 and M-43 in Hastings to replace old and worn concrete surface. 7.0 miles of non-skid surface treat­ ment on M-66 from M-78 north. Frank Kohler Dies at Woodland— Frank Kohler, tprmr West Kalamo resident, died unexpectedly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edith Os­ good, in Woodland Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. from the Leonard fun­ eral home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg are parents of a -daughter. Shari Lynn, bom Feb. 27 at Pennock hospital and weighing 7 lbs. Bom Saturday, March 19. at Mo­ bile, Ala., a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Stark. He has been named John Stark, jr. Mrs. Stark is the former Anne French, a granddaughter of Mra. G. W. Gribbin. Financing Presents Biggest Problem At a meeting of the Parent-Teach­ er association at Nashville-Kellogg school Wednesday evening plans and cost figures for the proposed new grade school building were discussed at length and those present unani­ mously -approved going ahead with the project. Several possible building plans were shown and discussed. The one that seemed most desirable calls for a unit of what is called cottage-type construction, with five classrooms in a row along the front of the building. This structure would be built on the newly acquired site adjoining the new athletic field, facing Fuller street It would be an attractive one-story building with the main en­ trance at the left of the classrooms and a corridor traversing the length of the building at the back. Includ­ ed would be toilets and a heating plant. Such a building would pretty much relieve the present overcrowd­ ed situation in the lower grades, and would require the hiring of two ad­ ditional grade teachers. It would not, however, be a completely per­ fect solution, since there still would have to be three rooms in which sec­ tions of two grades were combined, byt the ratio would be considerably nearer to the state recommended figure of 30 pupils per teacher. To permit hot more than 30 pupils to each teacher, the local school would require seven additional rooms for the present enrollment of 397 stu­ dents in kindergarten and the six elementary grades. Contractors' estimated cost for such a five-room unit is about $73,­ 000, altho it has been proved that local construction, involving a bit of shopping around for materials, can be accomplished for about two-thirds of contractors' figures. Supt. A. A. Reed figures the cost could be cut to around $48,009. He and Trustee Al­ bert Ben saw an Impresdve example of what can be done in that respect at Shepherd last Wedneeday. The school there has built two rooms and a heating plant adequate for four rooms and the coat is going to amount to less than $30,000, or an average of about $7,200 per room for the 4-room unit when completed. Also shown and discussed were plans calling for the addition of a 40 x 60-ft playroom and facilities for serving hot lunch at the rear of the five-classroom structure. The playroom would have a small stage and would be used for assemblies of the various grades as well as for play during inclement weather. With these additions, which cer­ tainly would be desirable, the unit would cost around $106,000 by con­ tractors’ estimates or about $71,000 by carefully-planned local construc­ tion. That something has to be done, and soon, is a well accepted fact thruout the school district. Planning has been held up somewhat by the leng­ thy discussion period that preceded (Turn to last page, first section) Red Cross Drive Short of Goal Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, presi­ Warner, Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Laura Noyes spent Sunday afternoon dent of the Woman's Literary club, reported today that the Red Cross in St. Johns. drive in Nashville is virtually com­ pleted and the amount collected is several hundred dollars short of the quota. The Literary club, as in oth­ er years, has headed the annual cam­ paign. Mrs. Montgomery reports a total of $339.25 collected. Any individuals who have not contributed and wish to do so are urged to contact her this week. Nashville's Fire Department 57 Years Ago | TALK of the TOWN Practice has started for high school baseball and track. Coach Kenneth Kistner has about 25 can­ didates out for baseball and Coach Banfield has about the same number out for track. First regular base­ ball practice was held Monday after­ noon. Rummage and Food Sole— Clover Leaf clas will hold a rum­ mage and food sale Saturday, March 26. in the south part of building for­ merly occupied by Food Center.—p. New Arrivals NUMBER 4®. Group of P.T.A. Meeting Approves Plans for Proposed New School Maker's Store Now 100% 'Self-Service' Typical of special observances by members of Nashville Troop 177 dur-. Ing National Boy Scout Week was this demonstration of artificial respi­ ration. Shown here are Gene Fisher applying life-saving methods to Michael Apeplman, while John Wilson and Scoutmaster Fred Ackett look on. The picture is one of a number taken during Scout Week by Gladys Miller in the former "Dugout” building, which Troop 177 used for a special exhibit. Their display of Scout skills, handicraft and equip­ ment was judged the finest in Barry county and won the troop $15 worth of Scout equipment awarded by Baird's store in Hastings. Be Copy The death of James Hummel, veteran member of the Nashville fire department, this week, recalls the above picture, reproduced from a faded old photograph, which first was printed in the Nashville News seven years ago. The late Mr. Hummel is seated at the extreme left in the front row. The picture was taken in 1892 when the late Len W. Fcighner was chief and Nelt Appelman assistant chief. The firemen are: , Back row, left to right: John Ketcham. Taylor Walker, Sam Bailey, Frank Hummel. Ed. Keyes. George Downs, John Appelman, Jay Perry, Dana Jones, Herb. Brown. Middle row. left to right: George Bell, William Irlsnd, Sam Cassler. Earl Townsend, Emmett Smith. Ray Townsend. Jasper Deeds. Frank Dickinson. John Messimer, Bert Parady, "Red” Smith. Ed. Par­ tello. Nelt Appelman, Len W.. Feighner. Front row, seated, left to right: James Hummel, Frank Brattin, Arthur Smith, Claud Hough, Al. Weber, Ben Hecox, Charles Walrath. . The photograph from which this picture was reproduced belongs to Carl H. Tuttle. Hiram Walrath who also has a copy, supplied most of the names for the News back in 1942 when it was first run. A group from the Ann J. Kellogg school Ln Battle Creek visited Naanville-Kellngg school Tuesday and al­ so inspected the various phases of , the community maple syrup project. -----. William Hummel of Hastings, Con­ servation Department officer for Barry xmd Allegan counties, will ad­ dress two groups in Nashville next Monday. At 3:15 p. m. at NashviHeKellogg school he will address a high school assembly on the subject of trapping fur bearing animals and will show his exhibit of furs, which is reported to be exceptional as t» variety and excellence. In the even­ ing Mr. Hummel will present the same program to the Nashville Lions club, which will meet for dianer at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Mary White. J �THE NABHVUJUE NKW8 TOLMDAY, MARCH 24, IM* Keeping Score of Rice Deliveries Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR The kindergartners are starting to iifid a grocery store. The boys and iris are bringing empty boxes, etc., We have several pussywillow bou­ quets, brought in by John Long, Raymond West, Claudette Ramsey and Gary Shultz. The Bluebirds are enjoying the new stories in then- new reader. Our New Friends. The Robins will start reading in this book in a. few days. We helped Dorothy Shaneck cele­ brate her birthday Monday by play­ ing a game and hearing a story, Wednesday was Kathleen Belson's birthday and she chose to have mov­ ies. Later we had a pleasant sur­ prise—a ride on the fire truck. We thank Mra. Burkholder for making the arrangements, and also the fire­ men for their kindness in taking us. • We enjoyed our ride on the new fire truck, and thank the fire depart­ ment Kathleen and June brought an In­ dian doll and papooee. The first grade made a story about "The Little Lamb” for our exper­ ience chart These children did the beat first grade number papers: Loren,. Gloria, Lois, Nancy, Lorraine, Mildred, Luella and Linda. Find Shirley Anne. Bobby H., Bobby K.. Pauline, Nancy. Peggy, Lewis. Bar­ bara P-, Donna. Cart and Randy. Ellen Brodbeck and Shirlie Brumm have been absent a week on account of illness. Ellen came back Mon­ day, but Shiriie Is still unable to be here. • Miss Cale is reading The Island Stallion, by Walter Farley, to us. Mr. Reed bought the book for us when he was in St. Louis, because we liked the Black Stallion s’.ories so much. -­ In our Young America last week there was a story about India. The picture showed a man on horseback, using a large knife on his enemy. Through the kindness of Mr. and Mra Frank Purchis, Jr., we saw a real knife like the one in the pic­ ture. We found it very sharp, as it cut a sheet of paper in tw<5 by mere­ ly touching it Peggy brought the knife. Thank you, Peggy, and Mr. and Mra Purchis. Evelyn brought a nice bouquet of i pussywillow’s Monday. In art we arc drawing things sug­ gestive of Easter. We have draw­ ings of chickens and a rabbit on the front board. Jimmy Dowsett brought one of his rabbits to school Monday. It was as long as Jimmy’s desk is Grade* 2 and S, Mra SlootMrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Pufpaff visited our room the past week. Gary Nash brought a lovely potted plant to school for us to enjoy. The following received a perfect spelling score for last week: David Biebighauscr, Janice Brumm, Bar­ bara Dull. Marilyn Hurley, Jerry Johnson, Barbara Parrott. . Nancy Straub, Mary Ward. Cynthia Wood­ ard, Larry Hyde, Patrick McKercher, Jimmy Partridge and Margaret Pennington. Janice Brumm, Patrine Larson and Grade 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— were our "Little Stars in spelling went to. June, Alfred Straub Teachers" last week. It is an honor Jayne, David C., Loretta, David A., to be chosen a "Little Teacher" and Donald S., Judith E., Rosetta, Stan­ they are most helpful in keeping the ley and Kathleen. room in order. We are learning “Land of Story Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Book," by R. L. Stevenson. Those getting perfect spelling We made drip vases and wooly lambs in art. We took them home. scores last week were Harold Ackett, David Baxter, Thurman Brooks, Lor­ en Dingman, Janet Erwin, Nellie Gardner, Stewart Graham, Delphia Goforth, Judith Green, Michael Lt-Col. Hubert <2. Schench. ot Palo Allo, Call!., records the latest Green, Ardis Harris, Patty Hoffman, percentage of the rice delivery quota on a symbolic bridge erected Donald Mead, Valerie Moore, Calvin in downtown Tokyo to spur crop collections. Moving across the Morgcnthaler, Clara Noddins, Sandra As You Like It. bridge is a figure representing the Japanese farmer. Its progress Purchis, Maynard Sixberry. Lucinda across the bridge from the countryside to the city indicates collec­ Smith, Janet Swiger, Gary Yarger, tions to date for this year. and Phyllis Ackley. Stanley brought some pussywillows for our room Monday. Billy Dick Kenyon, Delores Kinne, Patsy Donald brought us a rose geran­ Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck, Shupp, Mary Lou Symonds, Janice Lundstrum. Janet Marshall. ’ ium plant Ardyce " Pennock, Carol We have organized two teams of Thompson, Kenneth Weaks, David McVey, Roush, Douglas Southern, Bonnie * outdoor basketball in our' grade. Yarger. Sherman, Timothy Straub, Bernard Harold is captain of the Bobcats, and Stutz. James is captain of the Tigers. We Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— plan to play six games. Judy and Those receiving perfect scores in Peggy Mater brought an Indian Sandra are yell leaders for Jim's their spelling week before last were sword to our room last week for us team, and Janet E. and Janet G. are Raymond Babcock, Coralie Bannister, to examine. yell leaders for Harold’s team. We Bob Bitgood, Barbara DeCamp, Lar­ We have some jonquils with pussy­ will give the results of the games ry Elliston. Linden Fisher, Herbert Delicious food and economi­ later in the school news. Frith. Duane Gardner, Richard Ham­ willows to add an atmosphere of cal prices are a combination ilton, •Manin Hummel, Barbara spring to our room. Grade 5-A—* Last Friday, we won from the i Hyde, Pat Lundstrum, Janet Mar­ that makes everybody happy! Mrs. Hamp is ill. and Mra. McKer- shall. David Otto, Larry McVey, Ar­ sixth grade 4-3 for the second time Bring the family for dinner on cher is substituting. dyce Pennock, Rex Purchis, Carol this year. We are working on our ‘ Those receiving A in spelling are book reports in English and hope to ' Roush. Douglas Southern, Bonnie Sunday. . . . Special noon lun­ Alice Bascum, Sally Babcock. Philip Sherman. Sandra Trevena, Larry have them all in by the the end of cheons. . . . Fountain Service. Beard, Dick Chaffee, Douglas D<- Ward, Charles WillcutL the month. Carnp, Rosalie Elliston. Dennis Those receiving perfect spelling Grade 6, Miss Galey— France, Paul Fueri, Pauline Flem­ ing. Donald Garrett, Molly Hands, scores last week were Coralie Ban­ Thosei writing perfect spelling James Hynes, Kay Lawrence, David: nister. Darla Biebighauser. Bob Bit­ tests last week are Linda Lou A., Vi­ Phono 3071 Linden Fisher, <er, Pat rat Maurer. Maurer, Kay nay I good, gooa, Lorry i-arry Elliston, uauston, unaen risncr, vian, Betty, Barbara B., Forrest, I Lee, Billy Maker, Neal Montgomery, I* ’* Miller, Bobbyj Herbert Frith, Richard Hamilton, Clara Marie, Ronald C., Jimmy D., I FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CHOOSE Quality Wallpaper From Hundreds of Patterns Brightens up your home! DU PONT DUCO Enamel Our store's experienced staff, wise in the ways of wall­ paper, will be glad to give expert advice, if requested, as to the proper choice of paper for your home. Choose your patterns a few days before the paper hang- WALLPAPER TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. News The 9084 Vz lb. can 39c Pickled Herring............. 1 lb. jar 39c Campbell’s Pork and Beans B&R 2 cans 27c Market THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y ^'SA TURDA Y - SPECIALS PORK Shoulder *><1^ Roasts lb. J®* Fresh OLEO-OLEO All Popular Brands ALL SWEET PAJRKAY DURKEES NUCOA KEYKO 29k Sweet Sixteen lb. 25c Michigan Beet SUGAR IO lb. Bag 89c AU SOAP Powders 27C DUZ, OXYDOL, RIN$O, SILVERDUST, LUX, IVORY SNOW, DREFT, etc. GROUND BEEF Red Star Flour Paint Right Over Old Walls, WaDpapcr DU PORT SPEED-EASY 49k This popular oil-type paint thins with water . . easy, dries One coat covers moat walls and wallpa­ per. . 1 Gallon makes 1U Gallons. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexeH Drug Store Nashville $1*69 ^ck' Manufactured by General Mills Made from Shoulder Beef FLAT WALL PAINT Eckrich Ring or Sliced ROLOGNA Gold Medal FLOUR ~ 25 lbs- SI79 Manufactured by General Mills WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT Phone 2581 ENVELOPES INVITATION^ DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS CampbelFs Tomato Soup . 3 cans 31c Bisquick................................ 40 oz. pkg. 39c Shurfine Cream Style Com ..... can 19c Fruit Cocktail tall can 25c Shurfine Shortening .... 3 lb. can 93c Campfire Marshmallows ... 1 lb. box 32c Kitchen Klenzei; ---------- - can 8c Pot Roast or StandingRib43) lb. Qurt STATEMENTS Smoked Fish ... 1 lb. can 55c Sardines in oil or mustard can 15c Pink Salmon ...................... . tall can 59c Flaked Codfish .......... ........ 7 oz. can 33c Nucoa Margarine.............. ....... lb. 28c Cheese ......______________ 2 lbs. in wood box 79c Grapefruit ................’ --------------- 6 for 33c DelMonte Dried Peaches ... ..................... pkg. 23c ROASTS AGAIN THIS SPRING, we have hundreds of varied, beautiful patterns in the latest designs to suit every taste and every pocketbook. We extend a cordial invi­ tation to all women of this area to come in and see them and choose from one of the largest stocks of wallpaper in this area. r. EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES ROUND — —„ SIRLOIN or CLUB 1D $2.41 SERVICE BESIDES printing-a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your Medium Red Salmon STEAKS Hera ■ bright new color end beauty for furniture, walla, and woodwork! You’ll find aooraa of usee for DUCO. the "etuirat-to-use” enamel! QUALITY^ 1,000 BUSHELS PORKCHOPS First Cuts lb. Potatoes Bushel Michigan Grown, Grade B Guaranteed to Your Liking! * �Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end withher Bister and family, the Bruce Randalls. famous Gold Sedl Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother. Mra. E. 8. Hafner. GLASS WAX RINSO 5c SALE Mr. and Mrs. Grant English of Ashtabula, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson at Jack- 18c I/-—-. Hart Whole Kernel GOLDEN BAN. CORN Fin* for quick, •conomic** mcaU. 37c Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake. Mrs.-Dave Wat­ ers of Hastings, the Karl Gasser family of Battle Creek. Mra. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. H. Flan­ nery and Mra. K. Duncan. 49c Grand urv*d with b*T«r*9*t. 16c LENNOX KAECIIELE FIKNACE SERVICE 27c Tall Cans IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Sugaripe SEEDLESS RAISINS Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 23c 17c Joan ot Arc Fancy TOMATO JOICE .. Eatmore DILL PICKLES 27c Fancy 60 Count WHITE PAPER NAPKINS Z for 27c Greenies Borax SoilaX 29c Wal-kleen 19c grains 25c Imjiorted NORWEGIAN SARDINES 27c College Inn 3 lb. tin WHOLE CHICKEN _ $1.89 IGA Cream Style No. 2 cans GOLDEN CORN 19c Slmonlz Pint FLOOR WAX 59c Scott Roll TOWELS FROZEN PEAS Sno-Kreem All Popular Brands Cigarettes $1.75 SHORTENING Sunny ^°rn Carton can Sweet Peas 2 cans 33c Cake Flour 44 pkg. 33c Guaranteed Finest Quality IGA Light ’n Fluffy No. 2 cans Joan of Arc Fancy Red Beans BLUE RIBBON TESTABLE ICE CREAM 39c qt. Macaroni or Spaghetti Finest Quality IGA GELATIN DESSERT 2 lb. Packages Gallon $1.49 THAT PLEASE BOTH PURSE & PALATE 1 lb. 37c PORK ROAST lb. 39c BACON BACON SQUARES lb. 25c BOLOGNA CLUB FRANKS"—Homa"llad. UA1IQ "HlnW Stv I4lk.-I6lb. Whole or Shenk Helf BEEF POT ROAST lb. 47c M2 W. Grand St.. Ru:lnp 912 W. Grand St,, Hastings, Mich. sale IGA Lye 2cans25c Regular 2 for 39c MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts Ln dup­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon, SI .00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf How’s 1 Your 1 Furnace i If* tn* oeit you •r*r t*U*d. Mrs. T. Dutmer and Mrs. L. Mudge of Grand Rapids, former Barryville residents, entertained Father John Day at a birthday dinner Sun- No. 2 cans 2 for 27c Red Sour Pitted PIE CHERRIES 1 55c Robert Burton and little daughter Sheia Ann of Battle Creek visited Mra. Will Weaks Sunday, and in the afternoon called on Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and family. 1 Mr. and Mra. George Schell. Bever­ ly and Sharon of Jackson were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and family. Callers were Mr. and Mra. George Hall of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake. 34c 39c S*rv. with aUc.d biMMI I -ant variety^ Mr. and Mrfk. Dan Dafoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson at Alma Sunday afternoon, and in the even­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffmire and Mrs. Lottie Hoffmire at Wheeler. BOTH FOR IGA New Formol, C0«* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hast­ ings. Jean and Joyce Rizor of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent and1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green attendedI the basketball finals at M. S. C„ 1East Lansing. Friday evening and Satur­ day afternoon and evening. 2f0l25C BOTH FOR 42c a Mr. and Mra. Richard Green and Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent attended the Shrine get-together at -the Civic Auditorium Ln Grand Rapids * * Thursday evening. 29c Sa Larg. Pkg. 28c Lg.Pkg^Prlo. 14c Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Beedle Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Carrie Knoll returned to her home on the river road Saturday, af­ ter spending the last 14 weeks at the home of Mrs. George C. Taft. Larga Pkg. Bagwlar Pkg. Ammonia Mop Sticks Spic&Span 2 for45c breeze Sal Soda 2 for 19c Bine Rlbboi tleeneer Wallet Kr IGACIeanser2for 13c Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham vis­ ited Rev. and Mrs. William Joppie at Sunfield Sunday afternoon. BabO FROZEN Sea Porch Fillets or Cod Fillets VtwMBfa to Aofl—INoW FROZEN SHRIMP lb. 69c TOM’S CORNER. Well, thin wenk we introduce to you the biggest change in retailing many J years, in other of meat in _ ---------------------— words, 100 per cent self-service meat department, where all the meat is wrapped iu cellophane, labelled with the weight, price per lb., and total price of the piece. This has been developed over a period of several years, and Obday is working very sat­ isfactorily in hundreds of stores from coast to ooa*t. This does not mean that you can’t get special elite or service where needed. The same people who have been waiting on you will still bo here, cutting and wrapping the meat and keeping the new cases full, so if you don’t see what you want, you call the butcher and he will get It for you. The same good meat you have been getting will be in these pack­ ages, and we guarantee to you, un­ conditionally, that you will be fully satisfied. The label will NOT hide any bone or fat, and if there is any j»ort you cannot see due to the wrap­ ping, it will be as good as or better than what you do see. Come Ln and help yourself. OUR FRUITS & VEGETABLES ARE AS DRY ONIONS PARSNIPS TOMATOES 7 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 21c lib. 29c 220 SIZE California Oranges doz. 57c California Oranges doz- 31c 288 SIZE Our Seeds are in and will be on display soon. Repackaging in cellophane does not add to the cost of our merchandise because we save enough due to less spoilage to pay for the cost of repackaging. �on Mrs. Jehn CallaJ Roy Bellevue and Mra. L Laura in the Evans afternoon, . Mr. and Mra. Thomas CMfman and ’ StrtcUy 1a Adnaoa The Michigan Bell Telephone com--------------------------------------pany today reported that 1948 was KN1GHTS or PYTHIAS SM honU>1n^S: LIKE FIGHTERS OHIO COAL PEDDLERS FINED AT HASTINGS Four Jackson, Ohio, men paid fines and costs totaling 5181.40 Saturday in Justice Adalbert Cortright's court at Hastings after pleading guilty to charges of selling coal in Barry county without authorization anti short weight. Norton Community Club— The Norton school Community club will meet March 25 at 7:00 p. m. Potluck supper. Entertainment by Maple Leaf Juvenile band; also spe­ cial solos. 4-H work will also be dis­ played. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News 3 evening of this Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. the home of her daughter and hus­ Mort Spaulding of Bellevue. band. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Coppess, near Sunfield Sunday evening. Beulah. Buri, Leah and Dene Mapes Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Ken­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and neth Jones were Battle Creek shop­ Mra. Kenneth Ritchie and daughters of East Bellevue. pers Friday. Every Ope,rating Figure Increased Except Profit, Says Michigan Bell Michigan Bell's capital investment jumped 552.500,000 during the year to a new high of 5280.000,000. As a result, the rate of return slipped to the 15-year low. Michigan Bell's net income, after the payment of >1,900,000 interest on borrowed capital, amounted to 57,­ 600,000. Of this amount, the com­ pany had to set aside 52,400.000 against the contingency of refunds to subscriber® in connection with a 1045 rate-reduction. The order was appealed by the company to the courts and is still pending. Net income last year was 5500,000 more than in 1947 but far below the pre-war average. Under the circumstances, a divi­ dend of 53.50 paid on each 5100 share of common stock was not fully earn­ ed, requiring the company to dip in­ to its unappropriated surplus for nearly 51,000,000 of the dividend payment Incidentally, the company pointed out. Federal and .state taxes exceeded total dividend payments by nearly 54.000,000. While 1948 earnings did not fully reflect either the 8 per cent revenue increase of last October or the wage increase of September, the report pointed out the company's return would have increased to only a little over 4 per cent had both the rate and wage increases been in effect thruout the year. Lacy said the year's results empha­ sized that “telephone rates must face up honestly to the postwar costs . of providing telephone service, if cus­ tomers are to continue getting the quality of service they want and that the company wants to provide. and and Janet of Battle Creek spent Fri­ Monday Mra. Votoney of Battle day with Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. Cswk waited her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and IM W. lUndoiph SU Oilcxco. HL I Hansen Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. DONALD F. HINDEBLiTEB, Editor «ad Publisher which dipped to the lowest level in 15 years. Thomas N. Lacy, president, in the company's annual report, said Mich­ igan Bell's return dropped to only 3.77 cents on each dollar invested in the business compared with a pre­ war showing of about 7 cents. It was the secund successive year that the company's return fell below 4 Mr. and Mra. AMERICAN FREEDOM SHORTCUTS TO BIG SAVINGS- Members of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, gave their an­ nual dinner for members of the Nashville Fire department Friday evening at the K. P. hall. The menu included corned beef and seems to have been a success. Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular session Saturday night, March 25. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mr. and Mra William Hecker, Mr. and Mra. Edward Hurnnme, Mr. and Mrs. Eldward Jones. Refreshments: cake, jello, sandwiches and coffee. Lecturer, Margaret Smith. MRS. MYRA McPECK MARRIES KALAMAZOO MAN Mrs. Myra McPeck, who has lived with her son, Alfred Vinson, in the brick house at the edge of Riverside park, was married last week to Frank Smith of Kalamazoo and will make her home there. _ Celebrates Birthday— Ten high school friends met at the home of Miss Phyllis Hartwell Sun­ day afternoon to help celebrate her birthday. Games were played, after which they enjoyed hot dogs, marsh­ mallows, potato chips, candy and pop. AU report a good time. Special Meeting at Grange Hall— The Home Ec. group will hold a special meeting at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Center Thursday. Mar. 31, to complete plans for the election day dinner. Potluck dinner at noon. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Lefty Swing, a Wicked Pick AMMI-DENT Gray's, condition WEST MAPLE GROVE . Mrs. Vem Hawblitz COMMUNITY CALENDAR —> Of Coming Events — March 23—Builders' Class at Community House, 6:30 p. m. March 25—Good Cheer Club with Mrs. Martin Graham. March 25—Speech Class Play at High School Auditorium? 8 p. m. March 28—Lions Chib at the home of Mra. Mary White, 7:00 p. m. March 31—Cafeteria Supper at the Methodist Church, serving April 4—Township Election. Your Best Buy MILK! It's Nutritious — It’s Delicious! Just Naturally Good! ililllTUP AND SAVE. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Norton school Community club meeting will be March 25th. Pot­ luck supper at 7:00 p. m.. followed by musical program given by Maple Leaf Juvenile band, also special so­ los. The Norton school 4-H work will also be on display. The folks of the community all deeply regret the passing of our neighbor. Julius Maurer, and extend sympathy to his wife and relatives. Mrs. Glenn Moore of Ypsilanti is spending a week with her sister, Mra. Julius Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kerr and son of Raleigh, N. C., were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Julius Maurer. C. R. Corrigan and Mra. Katherine Corrigan and daughter Patricia of Chicago spent Sunday with Mra. Julius Maurer. Mra. Cora Shook of Battle Creek is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dominic Mar- Mr. and Mra. Edwin Bassett and Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett and family were dinner-guests Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mra. E. E Freeman and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Ellwood Higbee. Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Higtfee were callers Sunday. Saturday callers at the EUwood Higbee home were Mr. and Mra. Du­ Phone 2451 ane Lawrence and Sandra of Battle Creek. IfllHIIIillHHr Bob Gray's mother, Mrs. Lulu Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM to Mra B. C. North is very much im­ proved. Mra Geo. Stichler spent Friday af­ ternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. North. Mr. and Mra Emmett Olson and Adam Olson of Burlington were din-1 ner guests Sunday* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Guy Jordan's hand, which he burn­ ed badly a couple of weeks ago while lighting a blow torch, is very much better. TOILETRIES 59c 50c Lyons . TOOTH POWDER________ 39c $1.00 Size JERGEN’S LOTION ______ 89c FRESH CREAM DEODORANT____ 43c Penslar CREME OIL_________ 8 oz. 49c $1.00 Hinds HONEY & ALMOND Cream „ 89c $1.00 Size Wildroot CREAM OIL for the Hair .. 89c St. Joseph MINERAL OIL ___ pint 39c St. Joseph ASPIRIN ....___ bottle of 100, 45c Schick Razor and 10 Blades plus Colgate’s Shaving Cream .*__ 89c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and CAMPHOR children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green. ICE Mrs. Mabie Manning and daughter Regular 15c tube Iris and Rex Endsley of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Max Manning of Bat­ 8o tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and TAMPAX family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. TAMPONS Buri Will and Joyce and W. 8. Will of Hastings were Sunday dinner Box of 10 MAYO DISTRICT guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Esther Linsley 35o Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Fred VanDenburg Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. Sadie Os- of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips tro4h were among those who attended VanDenburg attended a farewell par­ MILK OF the Lenten Retreat program Thurs­ ty for Rev. and Mrs. Brudder and MAGNESIA day at the Evangelical U. B. .church family in Assyria Thursday evening. in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and of North Nashville spent TuesMr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Shela --------------------------------------39c Jack were Sunday dinner guests of > day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr nnrt Mra. Mrc Vem Unuzhlitr Linsley. Mr. and Hawblitz nnrl and 1 LinsleV. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Bellevue sons. HINKLE’S Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and were Thursday evening callers of Douglas of Battle Creek called Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. TABLETS FILM SERVICE The Evans-Mayo birthday club day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Box of 100 met with Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Hawblitz and family. Developing and Printing Mrs. Mildred lauch of Charlotte Evans district Thursday for dinner. 17s The next meeting is with Mra Ida spent Saturday night at the home of SPECIAL — 5x7 Enlargement Mr. and Mrs. Ehret t Skidmore, help­ Galbreath in the Evans district for and Easel —_____ .... only 49c ing to care for her mother. Mrs. dinner Tuesday, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Jessie Gould, who has been ill and Saturday evening at the Ray Ding­ under the doctor’s care. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and man home. Mrs. Arthur Anthony and brother, > Sandra ate dinner Monday with Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte. Donald Coffman of Banfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph i Glen Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Hanchctt, and all called on their! Phone 2201 Nashville Guy Erb and son Clayton of Grand mother, Mra. Coffman, at a Grand I Rapids and Mrs. May Spiers of Flor- Rapids hospital, in the afternoon. They found her gaining and able to I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt of Woodland. John Mangan of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Mrs. Leon Tallman and daughter Betty and Alba Christenson of Beld­ ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1919 Mercury Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1940 Mercury Club Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile Hydramaiic Sedan. Iwan Starobranaky at the Geo. Hoff-, man home were Mr. and Mrs John 1948 Hudson. 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2-Door Sedan. Madry of Bellevue, Mrs. Tillie Startz and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Buncich of Bat­ 1948 Cadillac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. tle Creek, and on Thursday Mr. and 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Mrs. Frank Zander and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wapiennik of Ionia were call- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and children of Nashville were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson, .Forest and Elwood Potter of Homer were callers at Carter Brumm’s Sat­ urday, and Rolla Viele's to get their, year's supply of maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson celebrated their 59th anlversary Sunday, March 20, and their pictures appeared in the Sunday Battle Creek paper. They are former residents of this locality. Mra. Carter Brumm and Mrs. Jes­ se Lamb were in Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and fam­ ily, Mary Lou and Tommy Smith of Bedford spent Sunday at R. E Viele's. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at Richard Zemke's. Mrs. Velma Dickinson called on Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont­ ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ray Hawkins*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins. Sharri and David were Saturday evening visitors. Shirley Boyer of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday with Pat­ ricia Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were Sunday eve callers at Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams have Hawkins' in Charlotte. Mrs. Gilford Leeoer of Bellevue sold their farm and will have an visited A. C. and Kenenth Pernbe r auction sale. Sunday. ^nuiiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiHiiiincuF and saveiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii'j Ammoniated Tooth Powder is still about the McKercher Drug Store Values in Used Cars 1947 Dodge 1^4 T. Chassis and Cab. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1947 Chevrolet FM Club Coupe. 1947 Frazer Sedan. 1947 Oldsmobile Club Sedan. 1947 Packard Chib .Sedan. 1946 Ford T. Chassis and Cab. 1946 Lincoln Club Coupe. 1946 Ford. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sed&Det 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Packard Sedan. 1910 Lincoln Club Coupe. 1940 Dodge Sedan. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door Sedan. 1939 Studebaker Champion 2-Door. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Coupe. 1937 Lincoln Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. * 1935 Plymouth Sedan. 1935 Ford Tndor. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1929 Plymouth Pfah up. 1942 Cadillac Sedan. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE Phone 57 �daughters of Battle day dinner guest* Russell Partridge and ron. CHURCH NOTES 10:00 a. m„ Worship. 1X00 a. m., Sui.day and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Gloria Jean Hawkins has been seriously ill at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. OF CLARE, SALTNEUOSALXlTWAiTHEFORE- OfL AND GAB EXPLDRA7KK Card of Thanks — ' We wish to thank the firemen for their efficient work in puttihg out the fire on Sunday, and take this means to express our heartfelt thanks to each one who assisted. . Mr. and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler. St. Cyril catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every-Sunday at 10:00 ». m. I *r iktbilochek uose v nuuax arr./e ne/ttnaxt mat xhoo. ataesnu mdwc aw. av^xs We wish to sincerely thank our relatives, neighbors and friends ___ for their many kind deeds and expres­ sions of sympathy shown during the sudden death of our beloved husband, brother and uncle. We especially wish to thank Rev. Fr. Donald Far­ rell for his words of comfort; the organist. Mrs. Gallup; all those who sent floral and spiritual tributes: Mra. Rose Beecher, Mra. Bessie Mar­ co, ' Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and Mrs. Celia Higbee for preparing the dinner; and to the Hess funeral home for their services. Mra. Julius Maurer. Brothers and Sisters. Nieces and Nephews. Speech Class Neus— Here it is just three days from the deadline of the production of "Life Can Be Miserable.’’ The cast in­ cludes: Mr. Crackett. played by Dale Casey; Mr. Foshle Net, Roger Schulze: Miss Sqitchlebrain, Delores Krebs; Penelope Wiggenbottom, Rob­ erta Shaw; Oriole, Pat McVey; Cor­ nelia,. Barbara Miller; Wilbur, Ken Newby; Arcbybald, Arden Burd; Wimpy, Vernon Crandall; Dinny Din­ wit, Irvin Trevena; Smedley. Ralph Hess; Hester. Charlene Wenger; De­ borah, Arloa Sherman; Snodgrass, Ronnie Atkins; Clnda, Margaret Weihe; Melinda. Marcy Strow; Be­ linda. Jeanne Jordan; Olive, Gwill Hamp Tickets went on sale Tuesday of this week. They may also be bought the night of the program at school. Come for an evening of laughs March 25 at 8:00 p. m. Obituary— Julius F. Maurer, son of Peter _ and Mary Maurer, was bom in Maple Grove township Jan. 30. 1892. Mr. Maurer died suddenly at hia. The band enjoyed listening to re­ farm home about four o'clock, March cords of the Music Festival played by 15, at the age of 57 years, one the Hastings High school band on month and 15, days. Thursday of last week. The Festival He was united in marriage to will be presented April 12 at Hast­ Catherine Corrigan of Middleville ings. ' June 25, 1919. Surviving besides his wife are three brothers. Herman of Hastings, Woman’s Literary Club­ Members of the Woman's Literary Charles of Battle Creek and John of Nashville: five sisters, Mrs. Rosa club enjoyed a piano duet by Mrs. Hickey of Nashville, Mrs. Anna Edwin Smith and her daughter, Miss Dunn of Detroit, Mra. Lydia Gardner Lucy Smith, last Wednesday after­ of Bellevue. Mra. Gertrude Doll of noon. Mm. W. A. Vance was host­ Lansing and Miss Lena Maurer of ess for the day and next introduced Nashville; several nieces, nephews Mias Mary Hughes, Barry and Eaton county representative of the Rural and cousins. Miss Hughes ex­ Funeral sendees were held Friday Bible Mission. morning at 10 o’clock at St. Cyril plained the set-up of the organiza­ Catholic church in Nashville. Rev. tion and then gave the Bible Story Fr. Donald Farrell of Ionia officiated, exactly as she does in one hundred and burial was in Mt. Calvary ceme­ thirty-five school rooms each month. A St. Patrick’s tea was served by tery at Hastings. Mra. George Parrott, Mrs. Wm. Cortright and Mrs. Corwin- Biebighauser. Stewart Lofdahl. jr., is spending jMrs. Vance and Mrs. Edwin Smith his spring vacation at the home of ■ poured. his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart; Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, preslLofdahl. dent, conducted a brief business in ii . - ■» j-. — meeting before the program. The April 6 theme will be interior Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of decorating, with Mr. WiUard A. Ber­ Battle Creek spent Saturday after­ gey 03 guest speaker. Music will be noon with Rev. and Mrs. Charles by the High School Girls Chorus, di­ rected by Mrs. Leia Roe. Oughton. s. gy MFTAHHNG LEE ALTHURSTON Seprintendent of Public Instruction YOU KMO CONTROL OF YOUR OWN SCHOOLS VOTE AVRIL 4 UPUSLICAN —Standard Oil Products. —Atlas Tires and Tubes. -Anti-Freeze ter Faith Henniger of Chicago spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and 300 MUCGXA'E FROM ALL RESTATES E Durrell Lamb, jr., left Saturday morning with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clement of Battle Creek on a week's trip through the Western States. flBCTUFYING WftfT: PORT HURON. BOYHOOD HOME OF THOMAS A. EOBON.BDRSTt THE FIRST ELECTRIFIED UNDERWATER RALHAY TUNNEL EVER BtALT(PORTHURDN-SARNiA).QPENF7 IN IS9I. IT WAS ACCLAIMED AN ENGB&MT HAMEL. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Our Revival campaign begins on Tuesday, Mauch 22, and continues through Sunday, April 3. Services each night except Monday and Sun­ day at 11:00. I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to my neighbors, friends and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers, gifts and acts of kindness shown me and my family during my recent illness. To the Charlotte Rebekah lodge, -Past Nolttt) Grand club. Maple Leaf Najthville Baptist Church. Grange, Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange, Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Dr. Willits and the entire hospital Sunday morning worship at 10:00. staff; also Dr. and Mra. R. H. W’ilks, Sermon, "The Christian, a Life Sav­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, Dr. and er." Mrs. D. J. Wight and Dr. and Mra. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. F. Nadeau for their thoughtfulness. Everything was deeply appreciated. Maple Grove. Bible Church Mrs. John L. Johnson, (Wilcox Church) Charlotte, Mich . Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.» Morning worship. Wo wish in this way to express 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. our thanks to all who assisted at the time of the fire at our home last Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Thursday. Thanks, especially, to Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Earl Pennock, who discovered the North Church: fire and called in the alarm, to the Sunday. 10 a m., Sunday school. other good neighbors who helped and 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon to the Nashville Fire Department for their fine, prompt response to the by the pastor. South Church: call. Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. William Jenkins. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. We wish to express our apprecia­ tion for the acts of kindness, words Nashville-Kellogg of sympathy, and flowers from our friends and neighbors. SCHOOL NEWS| Mr. and Mra V. K. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. High School Notes— Mrs. Elsie Potter. ' Nashville reserves won the Tri— Mr. and Mra. Harold Higdon. County basketball Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon. championship, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Higdon. competing againstt teams from Portland, Dimondale, Bellevue, B Olivet and Mr. and Mra Alfred Higdon. Lake Odessa. “A new ______trophy has Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CL Higdon. The Grandchildren, been added to the show case. and Great-grandchildren. COMPLETE SERVICE Mr. and Mra. El D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer arrived home Sunday from a month'* vaca­ tion in Florida. • adult and junior groups. We wish to thank all of our neigh­ bors for their kind assistance, and Nashville: especially the members of the Nash­ Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. ville Fire department for. their Church school. 11:15 a prompt and efficient wonc at the BarryviUe: time of our fire. Church school, 10:30 a. p Mervin and Maude Troxel. Morning worship, 11:30 DRIVE IN FOR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock vis­ ited Mr. .and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family at Vermontville Sunday afternoon. RUNNER OF THE DON CHEAOCAL D"AND CENTRAL N/OH/GANH west of /rqvr/hx UES 07TAMINATIONAL FOREST MICHIGAN'S LARGEST./T3 (.700.000 ACRES ENCOMfiASS MICHIGAN'S WILDEST COUNTRY. UNEXCELLED FDR GAME. RECREATION AND RUGGED BEAUTY. MICHIGAN FEfllRE SERIES WSCS Guent NlghtrTho regular meeting of the WSCS will be held in the community house Thursday night, March 24. with a carry-in supper at 8:30. Mrs. Dean, president, appointed^ committee to furnish the meat dish, also pota­ toes. A dish to pass, rolls or sand­ wiches. with service for your family, will be furnished by persons not solicited by the committee. This is a combined session of the WSCS Guest Night and the fourth quarterly conference. The Rev. L. Winston Stone, DisL Supt. of Grand Rapids,- will be the guest speaker and will conduct the business of the fourth quarterly conference. Mr. Paul Boutwell will sing. Remember the date, March 24th. A good at­ tendance is desired. ' News Ads get results. Try one! I Robert R. Fueri ■ South Main at Church St You Can SAVE Money By Buying the BEST! IMGtST MDOUL FOtHT: ■ , ’■ BOB’S Standard Service WOLVERINE WORK SHOES — Made of Super-Tough Shell Horsehide that’s Buckskinsoft as the result of Wolverine’s secret Triple-Tanning pro­ cess. Wolverine Shoes need no breaking in . . . they dry put soft, even after soaking . . . and they’re good for months and miles of EXTRA WEAR. MICHIGAN TOBST COUNCIL.... Kall CASTLETON 4-H CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS LEE OVERALLS, Jackets and 2-pc. Suits — The N. E Castleton 4-H club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Saturday evening, March 19. Upon arrival, each boy was present­ ed with a greewnecktie to wear, and each girl a green hair ribbon. El­ ton Decker conducted the business meeting, with the following officers elected: Pres., Elton Desker; Vice Pres > Geraldine Ziegler; Secy., Neal Dingman; and Treas., John L. Mat­ er. Twenty-nine members were en­ rolled. Dues for the year are 50c Tailored Sizes . . . Sanforized Shrunk ... A correct fit for every man. If you do not find Lee Overalls the long­ est-wearing you have ever worn, you can have a new pair or your money back. LADIES! Exciting new tilings are arriving every’ day. We invite you to drop in and see our newest offerings for your spring wardrobe. After various St Patrick's games > were played, refreshments of green [ fruit salad topped with whipped > cream, and cake decorated with green | shamrocks. were served, time was enjoyed by all. meeting will be April 9. Would You Like to Read The Nashville News EVERY WEEK? HERE’S AN OFFER YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP! Sample copies of. this week’s Nashville News are being mailed to quite a few homes where it doesn’t go regularly. If you are not already a ^s ubscriber, this invitation is directed to you: ... ’ To all new subscribers during the rest of the month of March we will give a welcoming gift of three months’ free subscription. For just $2.00 (in Barry or Eaton counties— elsewhere in the U. S. $2.50) we’ll write you a receipt for orfe year and three months’ subscription. That adds up to 65 weekly issues of the News at a weekly cost of just about three cents. It’s an offer you will want to grab! No Other Newspaper in the World Prints as Much News About the People You Know As Does the Nashville News! Many News subscribers claim that they save ten times the subscription price of the paper, just by reading the News Ads regularly. . . . We invite you, too, to join the hig happy family of News Readers. This Bonus Offer Effective Only Until April 1,1949 CUP AND MAIL The Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan. Enclosed is $2.00* for.4 one-ye*r subscription to the Nash­ ville News, plus a Free Extended subscription of three months, making 65 weekly issues in all. (’S2.50 to subscrib­ ers outside Barry’ or Eaton counties.) THIS NAME COUPON TODAY! ROUTE or P. O. BOX No. . CITY .... STATE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 FARM FAMILY AWARD WINNERS ABE NAMED. William Hecker, Jr., of route two, NMhvttle. and Horton Scobey ox route three. Hastings, were among the seven Barry county winners an­ nounced at the first "Press Day celebration held at Hastings last week by the Farmers' Home Admlnistration. Winners were Selected from among the 600 F. H. A. farm families in Barry’ county, on the, bas­ is of their progress in family, farm and community living. These win­ ners will join in* statewide competi­ tion at Mchigan State college this apt ing. , Xr Scobey. is the 'husband of the former Miss Agnee Dow*. Other Barry county winners were Keith H. Ball of Dowling. Robert Blocher, Keith D. Marlowe and Charles D. Townsend ot Woodland and Emmett B. Wilson ot route three, Hastings. sensational Oil Base Interior Paint in 53 Decorator Shades • Six How, R«<«ly-to-Apply FoMofc and ***• T • All th. UHra-Modwn, Ultra-Smart Doop mm • Simple, Exact for Mixing OlUr • Us. on Wood, Fla.tw, Wollpopof—Any Ser­ face • ■■■- — — ' • One Coat Coven, Dries In One Hour HORTICULTURAL TOUR • ARRANGED FOR MARCH 29 An all days horticultural tour will be held on Tuesday, March 29. which will be followed with an evening meeting at the Delton High school at H:OQ o’clock. Loren S. Armbruster, Barry county Agricultural Agent announced today. Mr. C. A. Langer, extension spe­ cialist in horticulture from Michigan State college, will be present on the tour and evening meeting. The three orchards which will be visited during the dav are as follows: at 9:30 a. m., Solomon s Fruit and Stock Farm. 1-2 mil® north of Middleville; at 1:00 p. m., Lakeside Apple Orchard own­ ed by Lynn McDonald 8c Son, 1 mile north and 1 m|le east of Cloverdale; and at 3:00 p. m., Dunlop’s Orchards, 4 1-2 miles west of Prairieville. De­ monstrations and instructional work on pruning, planting and manage­ ment will be held. * The evening gath­ ering at Delton High school will cover general management prdblertut in horticulture. Armbruster urges all farmers, whether they have small or large orchards, to take in the tour, and meeting. Apple, plum and peach trees of various vaneties, both young and old, will be used to demonstrate during the tour. - ----------- o----------- SLIP COVER MEETING SET FOR FRIDAY Barry county Extension club mem­ bers are reminded of the preliminary , slip cover meeting on Friday. March : 25. The meeting will be held in the j court house, starting at 1:30 p. m. | There will be a discussion of Rinds • of materials suitable for making slip | WF” | Personal Notes | | FOR ALL OCCASIONS i = 10 Beautiful Water Color = EDesigns by the famous ar- = E tist, Lillian Grow. = E E Z/) NOTES with 41/ ENVELOPES E WITH NAME (p T = IMPRINTED kP-L.UU = We invite you to drop in = and inspect this arid other = 1949 Specials in NAMEE ON Stationery. HOIHEqjuwxd ONE COAT FLAT WALL FINISH • 100% Oil Base for Lasting Beauty • Apply with Brush, Roller, Sprayer M J The mirade paint discovery you’ve been waiting — fori HOMEguard One Coat Hat is so perfectly formulated that you’ll get professional results DEEP TOta even though you've never painted before! NTER-MtX GK AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH WATCH FOR CATTLE WITH ITCHY SKINS Healthy cattle, free from mites and lice, don’t waste their energy in scratching or rubbing. Farmers should take warning when cows begin to show signs of itching skin. Many skin diseases are infectious or contagious and may spread from one anima) through an entire herd. Milk production falls oft, beel gains slow up. feed is wasted, hides may be damaged. Human handlers may be­ come infected, too. So. for many reasons, it la a good idea to toe alert against any of the following common akin troubles: Scabies, mange or "barn itch”— caused by *tiny spider-like mites that spread rapidly. Symptoms include bare or wrinkled spots, usually on the neck or flanks. Ringworm—caused by a fungus and appearing as crusty half-dollar size spots, usually on the head or neck. Seed warts- caused by a virus; commonly seen on the head and neck. A single wart may be followed by clusters and clumps of unsightly dry growths. "X” disease—a new disorder, of yet undetermined cause; character­ ized by hardening and drying of akin and loss of hair over the neck and shoulders, as well as warty gro- Ss in the mouth. Sunsickness—affecting white-skinned animals and caused by over-exposure to sunlight while feeding on certain sensitizing plants. HOMEguard Interior DURATONE HOMEguard All-Purpose FLOOR VARNISH GLOSS ENAMEL A bod case of mange. Other diseases, too, affect the skin and hair-coats of cattle. Early diagno­ sis by a veterinarian is important be­ cause the symptoms of various dis­ eases are similar, and proper treat­ ment depends on the true cause Moreover, some skin ailments of cat­ tle are reportable and subject to quarantine. covers, how to take measurements I Mayo Farm Bureau— for estimating yardage. and what The Mayo Farm Bureau met at the materials to bring to the slip cover home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra school. I March 15 with eight members, and E 1 six guests present. The topic for ■ The first slip, cover school will be I discussion was "Are Our Schools Do­ held on April 26. 27 and 28 and ing the Job?" The next meting will May 3 and 4. J bo with Mr. and Mra. Ed Jones April =': Miss Jessie Marion, xtension spe­ ,19. | cialist in home furnishings, will ------------ •-----------E teach the lesson. Any extension j The Quincy Herald reports: Before members interested in slip covering the ban on children playing pin-ball E are urged to attend. (machines was placed in operation ' " •—‘-------। here, local mothers had trouble get• — ting their children home to meals on C*rt”2. ^r. “ ?' time The ban remedied that situaNew* Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for tjon Now along comes the game lOc-........................ k I called shuffleboard, and wives com­ ......... ........ ——■ . j plain that now they have to keep ............ ■ j meals in the warming oven for their tardy husbands. = i = SjMmqtime ufUitTmu! ANb WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOOLS , . . | THE NASHVILLE NEWS | | Mr. and Mrs. Archie French and jfamily of Battle Creek were Sunday (dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings. THAT DUPONT POLISHES look! hworiu fcit®r, cfoam qukk»r, gLv®t a lotting »Sind Pt............................... 69< 8 Pt. Cross Cwt Six-foot Plastic HAND SAWS FOLDING RULES Mode for yeart of use I Fine tempered steel blade,hardwood handle.Reg. 1.98. SALE ■ 7A |/ J | They're accurate, durable, . and easy to read. An out- Q Ilf standing value at only... Q’ "The most observant person was the historian who noticed Lady God­ iva had a horse with her."—Hy Gardner. the WAYNE WAY from Chk.ts to Profit Pullets Uncle Sam Says BACK-UP LIGHTS Enjoy that Winning Wayn® with your chicks this y®ar . . . in livability, fast growth, early maturity. Now. as you plan ahead for poultry profits, come in and find out about Wayne Chick Starter. Grow­ ing Mash and that Winning Lratrout chrom® finish. Univenal mounting. Gives bright light BABY CHICK NEEDS — Glass Fountain Bases and Chick Feeders. • WE INVITE YOU TO SEE Our Display of Live Baby Chicks from Marshall’s Poultry Fanns & Hatchery. We are in the market to buy your Corn and Oats. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 . . We Deliver 24< I65 15< fR O A SIMONIZ WAX Some of my nephews and nieces want to save regularly and actually do it. Others mean to save but don’t always get around to it. These latter are the ones who only think a**out a budget. The best way to save Is to do it on a regular basis, every pay-day. And the best investment is U. S. Savings Bonds. If you’re on a payroll, enroll for the Payroll Savings Plan where yc work, or, if self-employed, sign up for the Bond-a-Month Plan at -our bank. Either way, you’re building future security in the soundest way possible. And your money increases, four dolla.® for three it'e fomout for producing FA/ a wonderfol, durable finW\ bh.7-ox.uxs..................... W # Store The Nashville �TBB MAMVTUX MgW THCBgOAT. MARCH BARRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day M, IM* A Wandering Minstrel He S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Ludwick and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead at­ tended an alumni dinner at the Par­■ family were in Grand Rapids Saturish House in Hastings Wednesday’ day, visiting two of Mr. Ludwick's evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ cousins who are patients in the Os­ Keown of Quimby were Friday din­ teopathic hospital there. . Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of the Me-ads. Albert Mc­ Intyre of West Virginia and Norman. Clyde Walton, Mrs. Florence BabMcIntyre of Quimby were Sunday■ cock and Mrs. Ray Ostroth attended callers. ' J a Lenten service at the Battle Creek Wendell ‘Day, son of the L. A. United Brethren church. The Dowling Booster- club were Days, was completely surprised Mon­. day evening, March 14, when a group। guests at the Adclbert Heath home, of friends came to remind hlrn of his, for supper and the qvening, Satur­ 16th birthday. The evening was day. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft were spent playing games, which were supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sunday supper guests of Mr. andand Mrs. Harry Babcock. Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Har­ Mr. and Mrs George James of Alt- vey Cheeseman and Marjorie, were oft district, were Sunday dinner gueafcr* of Mrs. Laura Maurer in Hastings to meet the twin babies of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias Mrs. Barbara Tompkins of Ann Ar­ and family. * Mrs Elmer GlUett and Mra. L. A. bor and Mrs. Helene Kerr of North Day were in Charlotte on Friday and Carolina, who were home to attend were dinner guests of Mra. Carrie the funeral services for their uncle. Julius Maurer. Willits. Guests Sunday of Mra. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Thursday at Clio and brought Mrs. Hoffman and son were Mr. and Mrs. Ida Dostie home with them. Mr. and Graver Marshall of near Hastings Mrs. Joe Dombak and children of and Henry Volts of Wausan, Wis. Arol Selmar. right, crew member of the 40-foot ketch, ••Colin," Grand Rapids were week end guests ■ Miss Vcrda Zuschnitt of St Johns plays a Norwegian serenade for Rolf Vikki, 12, and dog. Rona, as of the. Nesbets. The latter were re­ spent Sunday afternoon with her their boat cleared customs and quarantine at Staten Island. N. Y. sister. Mrs. Charlotte Heath, and cent callers of the Mel Stumps of The tiny vessel brought six men. the boy and the dog from Oslo, lamuy. Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deiler family. Norway, to New York in seven weeks, strictly for pleasure. guests of % Mr. of Battle Creek. IJ Sunday - -g -- and - - Mra , ।Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Mra Merle King ud children end Henn,c Babcock of Bristol lake. Mr.. Mra. Alm. Shipp of Bellevue wenMrs. Cheese-man of Balti- Mrs. Walter Hollister were Tuesday Leila hospital in Johnson’s ambulance Sunday.dinner gurats of Mrand „ Grace Stanton and evening callers. Saturday attemoon, is making sat­ Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. Mrs. | •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. Mrs. isfactory progress and is expected Abna Shipp remained for a longer j Mr Mra Harv . enceseman F. A. Frey and Mrs. Clarence Elsen- home in a few days. Mrs. Dwight ~ and Marjorie wera guest, of the attended the Rural-Urban Long of Ann Arbor is with her parchUdren we,™ Wedmraday eve dmner Clarpnce'Bump family Sunday in trager ients. conference in Charlotte Thursday af­ guests of the Shipps. Hastings. ternoon. As a member of the North­ I Mr. and. Mrs. George Vaughn and Hubert Lathrop, jr., was out of j Tuesday being the 10th birthday of west Walton Grange, Mrs. Eisen- daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ school part of last week. Henry j Sally Heath, she entertained the fifth trager gave the welcoming address, day evening callers at Gaylord Bur­ BrisLxr. of Coats Grove was a caller grade and their teacher. Mra. Leona in behalf of^ the Pomona Grange : kett’s. at the Lathrop home. VanDelic, of the Dunham school for members who sponsored this year’s j Sunday afternoon callers at Claude Burkett's were Miss Fem conference. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller were suPPer* Miss Leona Bertelson, who has a I Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkett Sunday callers of the Sager Millers. Orson Swift, who has been work■ ing in Texas and Missouri the past position in Lansing, has -been ill the !of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and winter, spent part of last week with past week at the home of her moth­ Linda were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Inez Swift. er, Mrs. Allie. Bertelson. NORTH IRISH STREET ' the Elmer Gilletts. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday Frances L. Childs and Sunday in Nashville with her We were very sorry to hear of the KAIaAMO DEPARTMENT mother, while Mrs. Vina Gibbs spent death of John L. Higdon Saturday Mrs. Ray E. Noban We extend sympathy to' the rela­ the week end with relatives 'in Bel ­ night at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. tives of Leon Clapper, who died at Harold Higdon in Battle Creek., levue. .» the home of Mrs. Norris in Ver­ where he had been since last fall, j At the Kalamo township DemoWalter Grant, who was taken to montville where he was being cared We will give more details next week. I cratic caucus held Saturday Joe u______________ __ . Burkett was nominated for supervisParker and or other nominations were: Clerk, g °f IArlhur OreU*r:; Trrarorvr. Cecil Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme. Dye: Hjghway Commissioner. Frank :C. Frey; Justice of -Peace (full .; terms i, Maynard Perry. Clifford i Pease. The Republican party caucus nominated the following complete ; township ticket: Supervisor, Calvin Lowe; Clerk. Vem Cosgrove: Treas­ urer. Shirley Southern: Highway Commissioner, Stanley Earl; Justice of Peace (full term). Howard Cas­ ter. Sumner Hartwell; member of Board of Review, Ira Elliston: Con­ stables. Jim Heath anti Roy Rolfe. ’ M. D. Hawk has been confined to his bed' by a week’s illness. . Junior Graham of Carlisle is spend­ ing the week with his grandmother, Sirs. Essie Rich. |for. Mr. Clapper Was a carpenter | Ionia spent the week end with him. and had built several buddings on । Mr. Fineout has a new field chopIriah street. per Beautiful sunrise; beautiful morn-; _ ing, first day of spring. I hive wen | a robin ani red bird. M rs. Rawson saw a flock of wild geese. ■ Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran- j ■ ces Childs were in Nashville hstlN week Monday afternoon and called ;■ on Mrs. Hosmer. ■ . DAY OR NIGHT Yours for SERVICE Almira Dooling, Jennie Rawson ■ —Electrical Appliance Repair. and Frances'Childs called Wednesday ■ (Everything but Radios.) <>n Daisy Scothome and Mrs. Jesse ■ Campbell. ; ■ —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial) Almira Dooling spent Friday af- i ■ —OU Burner Service. to moon with Mra. Cecil Curtis. (Let us check yours for economical operation., We extend sympathy to the rela- E tives of Willis Baker, who died at B —Wiring Service. his home north of Vermontville. B (Complete'-house or barn Jobs. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. B The Baker family were residents of M No job too large or too small.) Irish street, when they owned and g PAUL BOUTWELL, lived on what is now the Barber g farm. r Serviceman montville and Mrs. Martha Crowell of | B Beaverton had supper at Byron i B Rawson’s last week Tuesday. CHRISTENSEN’S ■ FURNITURE James Harvey. Frank and Joe of i ® Beaverton have been down. z! Phone 5021 Mr. Hummel's daughter from’l Nashville । COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME I Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly ' Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News Mrs. Lou Fowler of Charlotte was •a Thursday night dinner guest of i Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisj-ntrager were Mrs. Etta Trombley and son William and . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trombley and daughter, all of Lansing. i । Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Bose . Line were Sunday dinner guests at the Howard Ouster home, Mr. and | Big Auction | Consignment Sale | I Saturday, April 2,1949 | I = commencing at 12:30 p. m. = = 1 Located 11-4 mi. east of Nashville on the . Vermontville Road. = = | FARM EQUIPMENT and LIVESTOCK. | = = = = Tractors, new and used, all makes; Combines; Corn Pickers; Hay Tools; Discs; Plows; Spreaders; and all other horse and tiactor machinery. Also rubber tired wagons and trailers. Livestock of all kinds, registered and grade. Dairy Cows, fresh and springers. Brood Sows; Breeding Ewes; and Feeder Pigs. Also Gilts, Heifers, Lambs'and Beef Cattle suitable for 4-H projects. Will be sold to boys and girls with 4-H identification papers at a 5 per cent discount. Cows must be Bangs tested with papers. Large clean barn with stanchions for dairy cows and pens for other livestock. = = = = = = = = | | = = | = = = = = = = f = “We're not quitting until this job is done” Operation Underground It was about 10 A. M. on a dull, grey morning when the huge steam shovel accidentally hooked onto an underground telephone cable. Tom, a Michigan Bell splicer, and Ed, his helper, were among the telephone men who arrived on the scene within minutes. The situa­ tion was bad. Out of 200 pairs of vital telephone wires inside the cable, 135 were broken. And, to make matters worse, a steady rain had started, threatening to flood the hole where the break occurred. The first job was to make tempo­ rary repairs on the most important wires so that calls could go through. Working swiftly, Tom and Ed completed their part of this job by 2P. M. But then more trouble developed. Water from a nearby open-type drain began spilling into the hole where the men were working. If the open cable were submerged, mois­ ture would short circuit the wires. Pumps were working furiously. Meanwhile, Tom and Ed began building a foundation of planking. Then, with another plank as a lever, they began prying up the cable to keep it above the water level. Higher and higher the water rose ... above their knees ... up to their waists and beyond. By sheer exer­ tion, they kept lifting the cable break up and up. Sometimes it was only an inch and a half above the rising water. But more pumps were put to work and finally the water began to go down. The problem now was to restore service on the remaining wires in the cable. This meant putting in a new section of cable ten feet long and making 400 wire splicesjat each end of the new piece. Several times the foreman asked Tom and Ed if they didn’t want to be relieved by another splicing crew. But they replied, “Look, this is an important cable. We don’t want to quit until the job’s done.” The foreman agreed. And that’s how the precious threads of communication were restored between the outside world and the vital B-24 Bomber Plant at Willow Run, during the war. • • • This is one of countless stories that show the determination of Michigan Bell workers to keep your tele­ phone calls going through. HAROLD LUNDSTRUM, Manager = Phone Nashville 4126. — AUCTIONEERS — Fry of Archbold, Ohio, and Eaton of Ver­ montville. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �New SCHOOL Real I*tu fr*a Taw (Continued from page one.) MRICULTUIML FIELD ■*! acquisition «f the new athletic field and the adjoining school site. And two-family flat. Will trade. Phone now, .with a building site ready and waiting, the most serious problem i* It was very unfortunate that last 1-tfC night had two At first thought, in a district such Thursday planned for then. I understand that as this, with an assessed valuation Mr Keihl had a very good program. of more than two and a half million LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at The Veterans’ class also had a good RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimu»-charge Pleasant Shore*, north shore of dollars, the tax load for financing a ■program. Mr. Don Stork from the 35 eent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at Thornapple lake. Your choice of new school building'doesn’t seem to Detroit Pack! present much of a problem. For ex ­ •lecture 125 fine building lot*, all with ac­ miu ----- ---- - which —your convenience within 30 day*. Your credit i> good cess to lake and good road. Rea­ ample, five mill* for seven year* dealt mostly with the policies <x the with us. ._______________ ’___________ ___ sonably priced; will sell 20 per would produce $90,352.85, based on Detroit Packing Co., how they tuncthe 1948 assessed valuation and a cent down. Irving Chariton. 1 ml. tion, etc. north and 1 mi., west of Thornap­ 100 per cent tax collection. But the BABY CHICKS—Plage your orders joker lie* in the sale of bonds. . ple lake. ‘ 37-tfc now for those husky Super Quality The Municipal Finance Commission The high school class of the Meth­ recommends not less than eight mills odist Sunday school will have a par­ U. 8. Approved White Rock*, Rhode Island Reda, U. S. Certified Large For Sale—Two adjoining 40x120 lots for 18 year* and it takes only a few Leghorn*. AU from selected Pud- I on Cleveland street Either lot or minutes figuring to prove that such1 ty Saturday night at the Ralph Heos For Rent—Three room apartment at cottage at Thomapple lake. the *two combined would FOX JEWELRY orum Passed breeding stock. Hat—------- ' ---------- make “a a schedule means paying more in in­ 224 Sherman St. Esther furnished ches every week. Call 3132 or | beautiful building site. City water terest than for original construction or unfurnished. Private bath; Mr*. Phone 5331 Nashville in; berries, fruit and shade tree* coats. The Commission maintains write Marshall Poultry Farm & Tresaa Hess, phone 4471. 40-c set out. Harold E Smith, phone that no school district should take were pleasantly surprised at the ex­ Hatchery, Route 2, Nashville. Time 1* precious; preserve It by hav­ 4767. 40-c on such a heavy tax load that a de­ cellence of the building at Shepherd. 36-tfc ing a good dependable watch. We pression, with poor tax collections, The classrooihs are 30 by 30 feet could place too great a burden on with bilateral lighting thru glass dress watches for the entire family, some taxpayers and threaten ccl col- blocks and are attractively finished all fully guaranteed. Also expert re­ For Sale—About 7 bushels of good lapse of the district's financial struc­ They have the new green ••black­ New* in Brief pair service for any make or size For Sale — Vicland oats for seed.or Russet potatoes. Forrest Kinney, boards," generous cupboard and ture. watch that you now own. R. 2, Nashville. Phone 4699. 40-p An ordinary layman is apt to ask storage facilities, oil burner heat by feed. Also alfalfa and brome, bal­ 40-c ed. Russell Mead. 4 mi. west of Donnie Pixlev is ill with a throat what is wrong with a program that means of the- new fin radiation sys­ • Nashville. Phone 4038. 40-4Ip and nose infection. will pay off a $70,000 obligation, plus tem and forced ventilation. For Sale — 40-Inch kitchen cabinet; interest in seven year*, as .compared PANCAKE SUPPER — To be served Mrs. Ernest Balch entertained the to taking 18 year* to pay the same white enamel top. First $5.00 by Christian Endeavor of. the Kil­ takes it. . Carlton Babcock, route 2, Think and Do club at dinner last obligation, plus more than twice as patrick church at Woodland school Cement blocks, high-testing and well Thursday. Nashville. . 40-p much interest cuyed, ready to use. In 8 and 12 cafeteria March 28. A free will answer seems to be, according inch. Pennock Concrete Products, Mrs. Floyd Everts spent Saturday toThe offering will be accepted. Every­ •“ the investment companies that 3*-40c phone 2791. with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Woodard, one invited. Serving begins at handle the sale of municipal and For Sale—1941 Master DeLuxe Chev­ at Charlotte. 5:30. 40-p school bonds, that investors shy rolet town sedan. $650.00. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, 336 Middle Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens visited away from Michigan school bonds For Sale — John Deere mower, fiveunless they are set up in a manner St. Phone 2631. 40-p Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and foot cut; and International horse­ GENERAL TRUCKING very attractive. On short­ family in Battle Creek Saturday. drawn cultivator. Luman Surine, Regular trips with livestock to Char­ term bonds the investor* want up to phone 4124. Nashville. 39-40p lotte every Monday and Hastings Mrs. Edgar Sheeler spent Wednes­ four per cent interest, which is prac­ For Sale — Few bushels of June clov ­ every Friday. er seed. JeSse Campbell, Nash­ day with her daughter and family, tically usury as compared to the WM BITGOOD two or two and one-half per cent ville. Phone 2951. 40-p the Victor Osomes at Hastings. It 8 mt south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 For Sale—Crushed road gravel. prevailing for long-term municipal makes the best kind of driveways. FRIDAY, MARCI? 18 Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Investments. 38-tfc Cement gravel and fill dirt. Pen­ son* were Sunday dinner guests of One solution might be to Interest nock Concrete Products, phone For Sale—Pair of lady's Chicago shoe Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pixley at Del­ local Calve*: Top $32.25 investors on shorter-term Custom Butchering — A good clean 2791. We deliver. 39-40c roller skates, size 7; pink two- ton. bonda Or it could be that this dis­ job in a clean slaughter house. piece wool dress, size 16; man’s Good $27-30 trict might work out something like Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ genuine pony hide jacket, size 38; Shepherd has done and is doing. The gan at Thornapple lake. Pfione For Sale—300 bales mixed hay. John double innerapring mattress. Wil­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of new grade school addition that Mr. Culls and common $17-25 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc liam Tarbet, phone 4010. 40-p Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley at Del­ Reed and Mr. Bell inspected last Maurer, phone 5152. 39-40p ton. . $10-15 Sheep ... week has been built from contingent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were funds. The district has no building For Sale — Mammoth, also June clov ­ Lambs ... . $24.75 RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaand site fund but ’ has managed to er seed, recleaned. Earl Linsley, HAVE YOU NOTICED that clean, Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and ors cleaned, repaired and recored. modem looking Mobil Service sta­ Mra. John Caley and family at Kala­ put up the two rooms and heating phone 5173. 39-40p Steers and heifers Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North system for four and pay for every­ tion at the comer where you turn mazoo. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone $18.50-23.80 thing as they go along. They are off Main street to go to Hastings? 2905. 36-tfc Mrs. Flora Cruso. Mrs. T. K. Reid planning to add two more rooms It's been open and doing a nice For Sale — Fence posts and poles. Cows and son Don visited Mrs. Bernard this year and ultimately still more, ..... $13-19 30 business for quite a while now but One nearly new John Deere field maybe you’ve never stopped to see Scheldt at Lake Odessa Sunday af­ and, as one of the board members chopper. Used or new farm ma­ Bulls $19-20 Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ told the visitors from Nashville, what the service is like. Probably ternoon. chinery.. Wanted — 10foot powering. E. J. McKellen, phone Hast­ "We haven't done it properly accord­ yQU already know the high quality Wilcox “ A driven grain binders. Miss Esther Summerlot of Kala­ ing to regulations but we’re getting Hogs .!$20.10-21.60 ings 4372; 7» M. Ctaorch St. of Mobllgns and Mobiloils. In ad ­ 40-p Bahs, phone 2133. mazoo, Miss Janet Marshall and Miss 37-tfc dition you get pretty swell ser­ Sandra Hamilton spent the week end what we need in a way we can af­ Feeder pigs ... $19.75-28.75 vice. in a perfectly modem ' and with the Misses Alyce, Nancy and ford, and all our people are pleased with what we're doing.” well equipped greasing-washing -F Ardyce Pennock. For Sale—Small kitchen size oil Mr. Reed said he and Mr. Bell service department when you drive stove; Warm Morning stove; three in at HINCKLEY ’ S MOBILGAS Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, who pur ­ PAINTING. oil barrels with faucets — cheap!' SERVICE. Who don'cha? 40-c chased the Francis Blanck property HAVETROUGHING M Dooley, 115 Phillips St., Nash­ . — Free Estimates — on Phillip* street have arrived from ville. 40-p Washington, D. C., and are now oc­ CARROLL LAMIE For Sale — 1935 Ford 4-docr. 403 cupying their new home. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 Middle St Phone 4667. Ennis WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Mrs. Laura Noyes is spending sev­ SS-tfc Fleming. 40-c Garden Tractors. We have a com­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred plete line of Bolens tractors and Warner whi|$Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert High quality painting and equipment A size to fit every­ Dickln«on are at the Mayo Bros. Call Lacey 13-3. or see one's needs from small single For Sale — Piano, $15.00; cot and Clinic at Rochester, Minn. mattress, $6.00; small Ice box,. R. 3, Nashville. 4O-41p wheel tractors up to largest mod­ $6.00. 224 Sherman St. Phone Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were els. Complete equipment for plow­ Mixed Dances — Everyone Invited 4471. 40-c pleasantly surprised Sunday when ing, fitting, seeding, mowing, paint they returned from their Florida trip spraying and inflating tires, grad­ ing, etc. In fact you will And For Sale — Front quarter of beef. to find their family gathered at the of Mr. and Mrs. Harty John­ ADMISSION 60c (Tax Included) they)., tractors useful the whole Marcel Evalet, phone 4512, Nash­ home son to welcome them home. Those Giri Wanted, over 18, for light sWfc *"ye€r round. Sunshine Valley Nur­ ville. 40-p Sponsored by Thomapple Valley Post, V. F. W. present besides the Johnsons were sery & Seed Co., 2 mi. north. 3 mi. work. Meyers & Halvarson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family west of Nashville. 40-c 40-tfc For Sale — Owosso seed oats, nice, and Mr. and Mrs.’ Gerald Olmstead white, heavy quality, 90c bushel. and sons of Grand Rapids. Wanted — Family washings. 224 Carson Ames, 1 mi. south of Mason Sherman St.. Phottf 4471. 4O-c For Sale — Boy’s bicycle, In good Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and school, then first house east on condition; $18. Don Langham, WASTE PAPER PICK-UP—In vil­ right-hand side of road. Phone Mrs. W. a. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. phone 3522. 40pAlton Vance. Margie and Johnnie of lage of Nashville. Monday. March 5181, Nashville. 40-c Charlotte, Mr*. O. J. McNaughton of 28. Have your old newspaper-, Mulliken. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance magazines, rags, etc., in sight on front porches or at curb, and are'll For Sale — 1946 Ford one-half ton For Sale — Former Muchmore resi­ and daughter Eileen of Eaton Rapids, dence on South Side. 9 room Mr*. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Jen­ truck; four-speed transmission; guarantee to pick them up. Wm. house, bam. hen house, about 8 ac­ nie Shankland of Ann Arbor. radio and heater. Earl Hose, The Scllen. . 40-p FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT res of land. Call forenoons. Frank dinner was in honor of the 16th route three, Nashville, or inquire Caley, Admr. Phone 3751. at Wheeler & Cooley Service Sta­ birthday of their granddaughter, 40-4 1c tion, Nashville. 39-40p Last Times Thursday, Margie Varr.c. WANTED—HOME OWNERS to see the advantages of the new’ Alum­ •THE PLUNDERERS” Double Feature Program. Starts inum Tile. Armstrong's Asphalt BABY CHICKS Tile and Lino-Tile. Free esti­ Fri. and Sat, March 25-26 mates on materials alone, or in­ Available now for cluding installation. Drop a card immediate delivery. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. to Muri Cobb, Nashvttie, or phone Ail Popular Breeds. 2841. 39-4ip Call, write, or stop in. Robert Hutton. Janis Paige Here’s good advice that’s ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC in -­ not hard to take . . . have ZJPWCr Z5 VM>y DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Meadowbrook Branch. Cow* $4 00 Horses $4.00. TV GIVE ... Bur more of your clothes dry “WALLFLOWER” Phone 814 Wo pay for large hog* only. 1 Charlotte, Michigan.. SO HARO 73 TAKE cleaned and moth proofed Hit No. 2 Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 29-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. to givejthem a smarter ap­ Tim Holt, Nan Leslie 20-tfc pearance and; longer wear. ' For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. The J. & H. DRY CLEAN­ MORE BARN CATS THAN YOU' Village of NashviHe; see Ralph “GUNS OF HATE’ NEED ? Unwanted cats are ur­ Olin. . 35-tfc ERS are thoroughly equip­ gently needed for testing certain > WARNER BROS: NEW HIT vital, life-saving drug*. Humane. ped to prove this state­ -xtsjwiyKua rao-u* treatment and disposal. Givc^dV ~ “ ri”S movta^ day for dirt when y°u Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. srr-1 —FaBMcorts^ information on request. ment. We anticipate with use Fina Foam on rugs and uphol­ reetton*. we call, catch bam cats' stery. "Christensen’s Furniture. *“■"***•■ Outdoor Drama in Beautiful pleasure an opportunity to if wild. 50c is paid for each cat. ‘ Color. 40-c Hit No. 2 Address CT, c-o the News, or P. O.' serve all in this commun­ Robert Young, Marguerite Chap­ Box 381 at Kalamazoo. 39-40c Robert Mitchum, Dean Jagger For Sale — Good clean 1939 Hudson man in ity. Spring is the time to cash in on 2-door, good shape. Phone 3881. News Ads. Vermontville. 41-p ■RELENTLESS” ■BETRAYED” • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Special Notice* For Rent For Sale Hastings Livestock Sale* Company | V. F. W. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26 K. P. Hall in Nashville Music by Thomapple Valley Boys Wanted FIfP THEATRE c^' Woj(S AUNT DORA SPRING HOUSECLEANING Senior Cafeteria Supper BAKED HAM z SWISS STEAK FISH FILLETS CORN GILEKN SALAD HOME MADE ROLLS RELISHES SCALLOPED POTATOES MASHED POTATOES BAKED BEANS GREEN LIMA BEANS GELATINE SALAD CAKE ICE CREAM COFFEE W. K. Kellogg School ■ FRIDAY — MARCH 25 — 6:00 p. m. Be happy with u* at 6:00 Because “LIFE CAN BE MISERABLE" at-8:00 % NASHVILLE Coming! Coming! Month of April! SPECIAL BLANKETS (Single) Cleaned and Pressed 90c "HILLS OF HOME" "TAP ROOTS" '•‘FORT APACHET "RACHEL AND THE "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" STRANGER” "BERLIN EXPRESS’" "SO DEAR TO MY HEART’ "NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA’ ‘•THE MUSIC MAN" ‘THREE MUSKETEERS" DRAPERIES ( Lined or Unlined) CURTAINS (Plain) 85c Pair Dependable Ya-De Mothproofing at a alight extra charge, if desired. J&H Cleaners Phone 2411 ••MAN EATER OF KUMAON" "GOOD 6AM" Nashville Also Coming Soon "FULLER BRUSH MAN” ‘•RACE STREET" “STATION WEST" "FIGHTER SQUADRON” 'LOVES OF CARMEN" "COMMAND DECISION" “JOHNNY BELINDA" "THREE GODFATHERS" "JUNE BRIDE” "THE SUN COMES UP" •THE SAXON CHIEF’ "KISSING BANDIT” "MEXICAN HAYRIDE" “ACT OF VIOLENCE' J �. . THE NASHVILLE NEWS TWO Si/ Skimt'ty 3^ra<&4to* M Quarry tuu/ SaTon ^^Oounfaj. S/tnce 7673 VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1949 16 Pages 5c Copy NUMB^4" HERE’S WELCOME NEWS * * * ★ * * * * * Nashville Business Firms Announce Attractive SPRING SAVINGS PillYG AGAIN! ATTENTION, feOYS AND GIRLS! FREE MATINEE FOR CHILDREN ONLY At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Showing Saturday, March 26 at 2:00 p. m. Tim Holt in "Guns of Hate” Robert Hutton, Janis Page in "Wallflower" YOU DON’T NEED A TICKET . . . . THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: ’ Annis Beauty Shop. Maker's L G. A. Store. Main Tavern. Diamante’s Confectionery. The Blue inn. B'urniss & Douse, Keihl Hardware. . Burdrck’s Tavern. The Gamble Store. The NaahviUe News. Bob Smith's Barber Shop; Green Welding & Machine Co. Bannister's Grill. McKercber Drug Store. Mi-Lady Shop. Hi-Speed Station. Babcock's Texaco Service. Hinckley's Mobilgas Senice. Dahlqulst Stores, Inc. Lee's Out RaU. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Randall Lsunber &, Coal Co. Christensen's Furniture. Nictedas Electrical Appliance*. Riverside Fred M1U. Munro's Groceteria. Nashville Dairy. . Security National Bank. WINTER IS ENDED and with the coming of spring, Nashville business places have blossom, ed out with newly arrived merchandise, and new, low prices that are in tune with the season. It will pay you to read every advertisement in this issue of the Nashville News. Nashville mer­ chants want your patronage, and they’re proving it with real values. If you haven't been trad­ ing here regularly, why not come this week end and compare. Bring the kiddies to the Free Matinee at Flo Theatre Saturday, while you shop in Nashville’s friendly, well stocked stores. Come and find why more and more people within an ever-lengthening radius are saying “It Pays to Trade in Nashville." �Fire in Business District 75 Years Most Disastrous in Nashville's History from Financial Angle Vary few News readers remember' less than ten yeans old and boasted Nashville's first big fire, which oc­ about a thousand jiopulation. The curred the night of Feb. 25, 1874. business district, roughly approxi­ Lew Lents remembeas it On that mating the present one, was mainly night 75 years ago he was 14. years composed of frame wooden buildings otf and had gone to bed in his sec­ thrown up in ft hurry, of cheap lum­ ond-floor bedroom in the Lentz home, ber. As Mr. Lentz says, ’‘lumber which stood where Mrs. C. K. Brown was the cheapest thing we had and now Uvea, on North Main street. The a man would fcive a good day's work mad ringing of the Methodist church for a dollar." so new stores sprung bail brought him but of bed and a up overnight, in the literal sense of . • moment later he heard men run by the term. The fire, on that cold night in 1874, crying ‘‘Are.” . . The village of Nashville then was started’ at the cear of Philip Holler & Son's hardware store, which stood fronting Main street in a long, nar­ row building closely paralleling Cherry alley. In other words, it stood where the south one-half of the present Keihl Hardware now stands. Within 20 minutes after the blaze’ was discovered there were several 4T 4MW/W m hundred people on Main street. Be­ fore the night was over almost the THE SATURDAY entire' population of the town and EVENING scores of country folks were on hand to witness Nashville's first really disastrous fire. Within the course of three hours five business places were wiped out and two families were left of a blow that that suffered by some j ness,» Editor Strong issued a news­ of his neighbors. --------homeless. paper two days later, and the biggest Altho there was no wind the flames True to the traditions of his busi- news of the week had to do with tho soon spread to the building next door north, which was owned by R. S. Brady and occupied by Ed. R. White. Mr. White operated a meat mar-i ket on the ground floor and he and his wife lived in an apartment above their store. They had retired for the night when the sound of shouting awakened them, and they dressed hurriedly and carried a few of their possessions into.the street before the blaze enveloped their building. Those first frame buildings had been built close together and it was only a matter of minutes before the third one was aflame. Tills next building, which was owned by C. C. Linsley, was occupied by C. A. Steb­ bins and Captain Boise, who operat­ ed a general store. They sold dry goods, groceries and many other items, including gun powder and dy­ namite. Salvage of their merchan­ dise was greatly hampered by the fear of an explosion at any moment. Above their store E. J. Feighner op­ erated a photograph studio and he lost a new camera which he valued at more than $200. MGUGED POWER Next building to break into flames Vh H.P. Garden Trader was acros the narow alley. It was owned by C. C. Linsley and was oc­ cupied by Troutwine & Barlow as a barbershop and fancy store, with William Clark’s harness shop gn the second floor. Mr. Linsley lived in a small apartment at the rear of the YUt ROUND FUN! Your Home desenes the advantages barber shop on the ground floor. Work* In •very Mown of of Gold. Seal .Thick-Tab Shingles. By this tipie the few level heads «ha year—from mowing They not only add distinctive beauty directing the fire fighting had decid­ ed drastic methods were necessary ' to your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that DOZENS Of JOBS DONEI to save the rest of the business sec­ is weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. tion. After a hurried consultation I Underneath the beautiful colors of Gold Seal Thick-Tab it was decided to use dynamite, with Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien­ the utmost caution on the Brady building, which was already past tific method^ of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles saving, and to tear out the building COM ON IN! ,at no increased cost but adding years of service to your roof. which housed the News office, in an Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof, attempt to holt the spread of the COMPARE The FEATURES flames in the other direction. Lew and you—Get the Best. Lentz remembers the excitement of Compare These Ask us for an estimate. There is no obligation. the dynamiting, with glowing, burn­ F. O. B. Prices ing timbers being blown a hundred feet into tho air. The flying debris $160.00 started a few small new fires but Tractor ... nothing that could get out of control, ... 25.00 and Cultivator while bucket brigades wet down 24.00 nearby buildings, the firefighters con­ Disk __.... centrated on literally tearing apart 5-1.00 the frame building that housed the 30 in. Sickle Bar ... plant Ropes were made fast 60.00 News 24 in. LawTi Mower to vital points and with Several hun­ Seeder ________ .... 20.00 dred men and two teams of oxen to tho task, the building 16.50 straining Snow Plow ______ was toppled over and hauled clear across tho street, out of danger from flying sparkx Before this, Omo Strong, publish­ er of tho News, had been busy car­ rying his possessions out of the shop and his final achievement was the rescue of the 1,100-pound press, which was picked up bodily by about a dozen men and carried to safety. Young Strong had come to Nashville Phone 3531 and started tho News less than six Vermontville, Michigan months before and his estimated $300 loss from the fire was perhaps more fire. The story told in detail how. after the News building wu torn' down, teams of oxen hauled the lar­ ger portions away and how two lines POST REAL BUY! Win WINDOWS and FRAMES Complete, 2 ft. 4 Can be assembled and set Two-light opening in a few minutes. Compare this with mail order catalog prices, prices you have been paying. ASPHALT SHINGLES Three Bundles to Square. All Colors in Stock LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. SPRING SPECIAL ROOF COATING 2>/2 or 5 gallon cans LOCK SHINGLES May* we give you a price on your roof job complete? Now That You Have Uncle Sammy Taken Care of HOW ABOUT giving your car the care it no doubt deserves? SPRING CHANGE-OVER TIME will soon Now is the time to start planning be here, on it. WE,HAVE some of the best deals in town. us Ask us! CAR PAINTING AND BUMPING. Ask for an estimate. TIRES CAR WASH FORD PARTS BATTERIES LUBRICATION WHEELER &. COOLEY Service Nashville WE HANDLE EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Corrugated Steel Roofing We have a shipment of Corrugated Steel Roofing coming within the next 30 days, for both our Nashville and Vermontville yards, We will be glad to take your order at $9.95 per Square. COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS 2 ft., 8J/2 in x 6 ft., 9 in. White Pine A GOOD BUY AT $16.98 Good Stocks of PLYWOOD, WALLBOARD, ROCK LATH FREE ESTIMATES gladly given on any job of remodeling or new construction. Whether it's a new home or just a dog house, if it’s building we’re interested. I YARDS AT NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE RANDALL LUMBER A COAL CO Phone 3461, Vermontville Phone 2841, Nashville �nut 75 rests ago t ’NaS- ‘)™»k. andTcw oi th. uwndU. could vtae'a big lire finally "Pamta bocaua. <rf mtalng omL.W Cent* re,ambon that he and Pmyeco. n«l at the other reaUUnta ot th. All In all. Naahvllla waa lucky town ataywl up all night. Barrel, ot Had there been a wind, the newly ,________ . built village would diave been wiped ------------- jout in ft hurry. Naturally such a - ■■ ■" ------conflagration inspired talk of an or­ - '■ . *" ■ ganized fire department but-it took ' another 17 years to truly fill that meed. Only, after the disastrous • (Lentz Table factory fire in 1891 did t the village get busy and provide an [efficient water system. The late , !70*s, however, saw the construction •of numerous fire wells — bricked-in 'cisterns underground in the business •district for storing a reserve supply । of water. Some of these old cis। terns still exist, underneath present ‘sidewalks and streets. | Cause of the big fire never was cleI termined, altho there was consider­ ! able talk at the time about its hav­ ing been the work of an incendiary. The losses fell heavily upon C. C. Linsley, who owned four of the buildings and who carried ho insuronce. He operated a patent medi­ cine business and carried several FIRE—Galley 2 ~ . Radios, FJoctric Moton;, thousand -dollars worth ’ of liquor* and medicines in his cellar, for use in manufacturing processes. His toSallatprUoa Giauwabwd. tol loss was estimated at $6,000 and that of Holler & Son was set at the m same figure. Holler had $2,400 worth of insurance, however. Stebbins & Boise knd Ed. White also carried at ZS4 Main S4Z1 least partly enough insurance, as did R. S. Brady. ' As for the News pub­ lisher, he carried no insurance at all. EASTER We will be able to supply all of your Easter needs. VISIT QUE EASTER COUNTERS. All sizes and shapes in Easter Baskets 5c to 15e Easter Rabbits, pulp 10c, 15c, 29c Chocolate Rabbits ■1, 1c to 98c Chocolate Eggs ...’.1c. 2c,. 5c, 10c Easter Toya.L19c. 29c. 49c Egg Coloring _-............... 10c Filled Baskets for your convenience — All prices. Easter Napkins, Cups, Plates15c Easter Table Covers25c Bird Eggs----------- ;--------------- ;B>. 40c Easter Cards----------- :.---- ....------- „ 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c Repair Service RADIO A ELECTRIC SERVICE prisoner In this bull call which was taken In custody alter escaping from a truck bound, tor the stockyards. The young fugitive obviously just doesn't want to be bullied. Council Proceedings Men AND Women gf AS WEIL AS Money JMAK£ A BANK A bank should be strong in its human assets as well as in its financial assets. Men of character and experience are needed to give sound management to the bank. Then, loyal friends stand like blocks of granite in its foundation. Finally, the bank must be supported by the community it serves. AD of which । means that you are as important to your bank as your bank is to you. years the fire will be remembered as a blessing rather than a curse.” To a certain extent his advice was followed. But the first structure to be rebuilt was not a fine new brick. It was a wooden frame building, hurriedly put up by C. C. Wolcott, the tinner. Mr. Wolcott was destin­ ed to become a succesful hardware and farm implement dealer and his frame store building, was destined to house a hardware store for many a long year. It is the south part of the present Keihl hardware. March 2. 1949. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. March 2, 1949, called to order by Pres. Long with the following trustees present: Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Fenstermacher. Ab­ sent:* Palmer, Barrett. Moved by Straub supported by Meyers that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Feb. 16, 1949, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Meyers supported by I MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal ch ..u .k.. .u Straub that .u_ the following bills be I ^or business, professional or home approved and orders drawn on treas- • use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ urer for same: Fairbanks Morse & ‘ licate, four to the page, perforat­ Co., pistons rings, etc., $15.74; Se-j ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. curity*Nat’l Bank, box rents, $7.20; , Nashville News Office. 30-tf cutting park trees, $103.00; labor on , diesel. $20.00; Street Commr.. $J0O; I Frank Ruaaoll. Russell. $30.00; 130.00: Marahal. Marsha’, $50; ISO; i• There are 41.000.000 automobile, garbage collection. $100.00; Ottie Ly-1 competing for a share of America's kina, $100.00; Water Supt., $150.00; highways — and thus ends an era village water, $60.00; care of Rest-which included that pleasant pastime Room, $20.00; Clerk, sal. and sup- ' known as pleasure driving, plies, $32.59; Babcock's Texaco Ser- ------------- o----vice, gas. Oil, $43.87; Treasurer, 3 I Spring is the time to cash in on News mos, sal.. $50.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., ” ----- Ads. * *$8.65; Consumers Power Co., $260.54; Keihl Hdwe. shovels, etc., $10.66; Doubleday Bros. Co., ledger sheets. $4.55. Yeas: Shaw, Meyers, Straub, Fenstermacher. Carried. Moved by Straub supported by Fenstermacher that the request for $500.00 payment to the Fire Board bo tabled. Moved by Meyers supported by Fenstermacher to adjourn. Motion carried. O. F. Long. President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Chicago NEW MERCHANDISE — JUST IN Cameo Nylon Hose, new spring shades$1.29, 1.49, 1.59 Plastic Hand Bags, red and black98c Ladies’ Cardigan and Slip-over Sweaters $2.98, 3.98 ladies' Print Aprons, very nice ones $1.19 Ladies’ House Coats, crepe A— $3.79 Blankets, 5 per cent wool Paper Drapes, new patterns ... Prints— White Outing Flannel------ :.... police sergea $3.59, 3.98, 5.79 98c. 29c and 39c .............. 29c Plastic Plant Pots__ ______________________ ______19c Plastic Cups and Saucers —-------------------------------- .... 19c Stair Treads10c 1 Cent Sale on Buttons—1 card 10c,'1 extra card lc. Tee Shirts, Polo Shirts, all sizes and prices,98c to $1.89 Bulk Candies — All kinds and prices. 5c, 10c Candy Bars Beedle Bros. 5c io $1.00 Store Now Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. Need a New Set of Tires? National but sounded undismayed in his edi­ torial comments after the fire. “Nashville still will be the Banner town of Barry county," he wrote; “It is true that the destroyer has visited us but £o not discouraged. Erect six fine new brick buildings over the charred embess of the six stores that are no more, and in ten ACCEPT THIS GIFT! BUY'- 3 New Tires and Tubes And We’ll Give You A TIRE and TUBE AUCTION! Your Choice of INLAND “Written Guarantee” Tires or FIRESTONE Tires and Tubes. Having sold my home, 1 will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at 227 South Main St., Nashville, on , HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: SATURDAY, MARCH 26 4 New €'.00x16 Tires and Tubes including Free Mounting commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp: Universal elec, range, very good. Thor electric washer. Crosley elec, refrigerator, 5-ft. 3-pc. living room suite. Dining room suite. Bed complete with springs and mattress. ’ , Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Dresser. Vanity dresser. Chest of drawers. Small table. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen chairs. 3 rocking chairs. Book ends. Bookcase. Library table. Stands. Electric sweeper. Table lamps. Electric clock. 8x11 Axminster rug. 9x9 wool rug. Lawn mower. Porth glider. Rugs. Curtains. Garden tools. Pillow cases. Pillows. Sheets. Doilies. Tablecloths. Set of dishes, very good. Odd dishes. Cooking utensils. Silverware, and many other arti- ' cles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Virgil Laurent, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer, ph. 5046 Wm. Schantz, Clerk % $72.25 — You Save $20.96! — (This Offer Applies to All Sizes in Stock) Other Sizes in Proportion. RIDE ON VELVET — With a Marfak “Lube Job" from our com- < * pletely modem-equipped service department. With us a “grease job 4 ► and oil change" means a lot more, at no extra cost! 4 Babcock's Texaco Service -• The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 4 ► . < ► NASHVILLE. < ► �S4. !M» TOBE NASHVnJUE NEW muiiiuiuuiiiimiiHuniiiiiiuiuiuiiiunuHiiumiiuiuimiunnmnnmnmiinmg • : : : • : MinmiiniiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiihmiiuuiHiiiHiiihUiiiiiiuiiic ’ t Ray ThompMJn. «vul RoUer, got hl, Wring development - how green finrt 'birdie of tho uuon Sunday thing. are porting up thru the morning Not on the golf couree hut thawing ground, how buds are sweirrlght at home The Thompsons’ Ing and how spring a ib°ut. *?' dSighter Janice awakened Sunday out all over. But such a subject morning to and a bird flying madly would quickly Involve the hundreds of eval hl css jobs that should be done in the next around her* room. mi*, (The gal, bless her heart, sleeps with a window op­ six weeks, and that’s on unpleasant en.) Papa Ray was wakened a bit thought Part-time farming is a early < for a Sunday not dedicated to sorry business when you have to golf; and as soon as he got the sleep spend the major part of the time rubbed from his eyes he tackled the running a business in town Xo sup­ problem of shooing the bind out of port the farm. Maybe we part-time farmers should the house. No eyewitness accounts seem to be called agriculturists. A student be available but some of the neigh­ once defined agriculture as "some­ bors claim Ray finally got a broom thing like farming, only farming is and began swinging. It is understood doing it. he took a great many strokes more than par before getting the birdie. Thia Month’s Preacher Joke— which was variously reported ai an _ English sparow, a starling and af! The pastor appeared in the pulpit with one of his fingers heavily ban­ goofus bird. daged and there was whispering . among .the congregation. One wo­ , By actual count it has been at, man leaned over toward her neighbor last eight weeks since this depart- i and asked, "What's the matter with ment has carried any mention of the preacher's hand life in the country After a littlej other whispered back. "I stroll about the place Sunday we J heard him tell Mrs. Smith as I came could yrrite two or three columns on ln lhat he ha(j his mind on his sermon while shaving this morning, and cut his finger." L "Well,” whispered back the first lady, "I’d like it better if he’d keep his mind on his finger and cut his I sermon.'- Backstreet Barometer! quoted tn their March issue: Hendrick van Uxw: Nothing is ever accomplished by a committee unless it consists of three members. one of whom- happens to be sick and another absent. % Joseph Joubert: Children need models more than they need critics. TRADE-IN The March Readers Digest carried something else we thought worth clipping.- It is titled "Recipe for Re­ ligion." and is from a speech by Judge .Lewis Fawcett: Get religion like a Methodist. Experience it like'a Baptist. Stick to it like a Lutheran. Conciliate it like a Congregation­ al ist. Be proud of it like an Episcopal­ ian. Simplify it like a Quaker. • Glorify it like a Jew. Pay for it like a Presbyterian. practice it like a Christian Scien­ tist. Work at it like the Salvation Ar­ my. •. Propagate it .like a Roman Cath­ olic. Enjoy it like a Negro. The township of Maple Grove hasn't bothered to elect constables in recent years and the fact bothers us no end. There is space on the ballot for writing in the name of any can­ didates the voters might have in mind, and we finally have settled on a candidate. It is Don Dowsett. who is manager of the Standard Stamp­ ing company during the day but at night is ‘just a plain Maple Grove gentleman farmer. Now we know Don Dowsett as a REMINGTON fearless, resolute and fairly upstand­ VNDERWOOD I To the best of our knowledge we ing fellow, who could discharge any used the heading "Quotable Quotes” or all the duties of a constable with L. C. SMITH I close to -ten years ago. ahead of the credit to the township. . It isn't Readers Digest, which now makes it likely we’ll be needing a constable a monthly leature. Wo don't aim to but Just having one in office can be a We urge all Maple imake any trouble for the Digest ov­ lot of comfort. er their swiping the expression, and Grove voters to consider Mr. Dowwe don't expect them to woof over sett as a candidate for constable and, if their hearts tell them to do so. to write his name on the ballot and ■ make a big X in front of it Maybe the thing shouldn’t stop' with only one constable. The law ’ permits election of up to four per. • township, and maybe it would be a , bit embarassing to be known as a township with only one. Why not settle for a pair? Casting around for other possibil­ ities we keep thinking of Grant Fen­ stermacher. who lives Just south of the town line in Maple Grove. Grant MESIC BY also is fearless, staunch and all that sort of thing and would be a mighty stout candidate for office. The rest From Michigan State College of the township can do us it pleases , but we're going to vote for Dowsett and Fenstermacher for constables. YOUR USED REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW FRIGIDAIRE LOW J': PRICE Si The BARGAIN down 21 MONTHST^P^ 75C Nashville News MODEL MJ-748 NOW ONLY s224- DANCING AT STROW S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Every Saturday Night s BRUCE FITZGERALD and His Orchestra . NO BEER Admission 80c (Tax Included) Will Continue to Skate Friday. Nights. All Other Nights Open lor Special Parties. CLEVE and EDNA STROW, Props. ' Seeing as how we use them in our^ business of making up newspaper | pages, we invariably read those little , filler Items of from two to a dozen lines that can be found at the foot of • many columns in all newspapers. I (Please turn to next page.) I • OA72 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS COKONA ROYAL OLIVER ... Here is the "more of every­ thing" refrigerator. 1. More frozen storage space. 2. More food storage space. 3. More moist-storage space — all in less kitchen space. Many other advantages and more dollar value. See this big new Frigidaire—TODAY. CALL or MAIL IN FOR YOUR ESTIMATE Consumers Power Company, TH£ SIGN OF • MODERN STYLING •, HIGH QUALITY Hustings. Phone 2305. Without cost or obligation to me, please give me an estimate on the TRADE-IN VALUE of my old refrigerator . .. YEAR_________ :________ MAKE__________________ MODE1----------------------- '------------- . SIZE____________________ ’ • DEPENDABILITY • DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE "Name A dd r cm ----- —— 2110 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HOUSECLEANING TIME and We Need Room for New Merchandise. . . Look These Over Care­ fully! They Are ALL REAL BUYS! APPLIANCES ... Farm Equipment.. • One Floor Sample 9 cu. ft. Electric Refrigerator, regular price $289.00, SALE .................... $229.00 Any Electric Flatiron in the store___ Yz Price Most nationally advertised brands. A Good Electric Corn Popper............... $3.49 Regular $7.95 Carpet Sweeper, Ideal for that new rug, for it will keep it new . $4.95 One.Universal Range (Demonstrator) with all the new features such as timer, clock, two ovens, recipe till and many other’ features. Regular $339.00, SALE $249.00 This one is priced at a very, very bad Depression price. ... A 500-Chick Queen Oil-Burning Brooder, Regular price $40.00 ...... SALE $19.95 , THIS IS A BUY! F I 4 International Harvester Farmali Tractor on steel .......... $325.00 HOUSE WARES ... Housecleaning time calls for a Stepladder! You can’t match this price out,of any catalog or store, and it’s a good solidly built ladder —4 ft., fust the right heighth to reach the ceiling. The price? It's not $4.95, ITS $2.95 Plastic Handled Paring Knife, regular 29c ................................... SALE 6c (One to a Customer.) Phone 3831 ------ City- A' CASH I IQUIBATING SALE J USED FARM MACHINERY .. ■ ■ We really made a buy and are passing it along to you. Going to need any Bale Ties? If so, don’t _ overlook this: 9!/? ft. No. 1 5 Black Ties...................................... ONLY $5.89 Just while they last — We have just 75 bundles. The first man gets them. Most planes are getting $7.50 per bale. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM MACHINERY — Limited Quantities — Trailer Type Rubber Tired Mowers. 2-, 3- and 4-inch Plows. 4-Wheel Manure Spreader on Steel. * Corn Planter. I 3-7 Grain Drill. Double 9-foot Cultipackers. 6-, 7- and 8-foot Double Discs. Field Cultivator on Rubber. Corn Pickers. Spring Tooth Harrows, two styles. Hammer Mill. Plumbing Supplies 4J/S and 5 ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs, the best of quality............... $79.50 Toilet Stools, complete with Best Quality Seat ........................ $39.50 Good stock of Galvanized Iron Pipe, Soil Pipe and Fittings. Large Grease Traps........ ............... $12.95 50 gal. Automatic Electric Hot Water Heater . . Double Element, 10-year guarantee—one only, Floor sample .................................... $129.00 Medicine Cabinet, steel construction, regular $2.95 value ... SALE $1.95 Double Compartment Cast' Iron Sink...................... $49.50 Beautiful 42-inch Cabinet Sink, regular $89.50 ........ SALE $79.50 Here’s One for the Boys! A Real Trail Blazer Luminous Dial Compass with good leather band, reg. $2.95 ........ SALE 59c Remember ./T, . . . During the War Years Keihl had it when hardly anyone had it ... Now we are still going to have it — and have it for less than the other fellow. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ------------------ �THE NASHVHJX NXW» THURSnAT, MARCH M, UMS ^UIIIIIlUUUUllUUHIUIUmillUMMMV be amended so as to read that on the Somebody said once that the rea­ [ When a woman driver puts her It’s income tax paying time or ballot for treasurer Mrs. D. received son a dog has so many friends is I hand out you may be sure of one that period of the year when there’s three votes and Mrs. C. two. (Mrs. B. that he wags his tall instead of his thing—the window, iu open, — Sun­ no real need of carrying your wallet. i site.) tongue.' shine Magsxlne. Mr«- E. (Standing)—Madam Pres­ * Most fishermen are fable-mind­ It isn't being wise that’s- hard — ed.”—Mildred Schuetz. ident. Asked which of her .13 children she it’s being wise at the right time. Pres.—Mrs. E. Javed most, a mother answered. "The 5iimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitmiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiff Mrs. E. — I second the 'motion., one that is sick, until he gets well; It’s not smart to carry your shot­ (Mrs. E. site.) the one who is away* until he gets gun or your facts »t half-cock. . (Continued from page 4.) Pres — It is moved and seconded home.” PLUS Family Prof- ctlSn And three times within ten days, in that the minutes be amended ’ so as daily newspapers, we have , come to read that on the ballot for treas­ •CAN EE YOURS AT LOW C0ST Proposed museum piece is an o’d across a three-line jewel that'reads, urer Mrs. D. received three votes and Are there any re­ weathef-beaten political plank on '•A single oyster* may lay as many Mrs. C. two. marks? as six million eggs Ina year.” which can still be read the faded 4et- i 20 Years Experience. M. A. YOUNG Miss F.—I call for the reading of tering, "Economy in Government.” 1 Invariably it makes us want to All Work Guaranteed. Hospital - Accident - Health ask: if a single oyster lays six mil­ the report of the tellers on the bal­ lot for treasurer. , lion eggs, how many could one rea­ JOE MIX Insurance Miss G.—I second the motion. "A husband • is a person who is sonably expect from a married oys­ Phone 3317 Hastings Phone 3112 Nashville .... etc., etc., etc. spotfse-brokeh."—Earl Wilson. ter? | Backstreet | Barometer | WRECKER SERVICE PIANO1TUNING A Kentucky weekly recently car­ ried a letter from a “reader, who ob­ served plaintively, "Can’t see why all the newspapers are steamed up over President Truman’s use ,of the expression ’S. O. B.’ Anybody who has ever been to Washington knows that around the capital S. O. B. stands for Senat Office Building.” Ever wonder what goes on at such gathering as ivomen’s literary club meetings? While we still haven’t listened to one, last night we came across some inside dope in a little book called "Parliamentary Usage for Women’s Clubs.” Here’s a brief excerpt from their pages and pages of prescribed form of procedure: President — You have heard the minutes of the annual meeting- Are there any corrections? (Pauses a moment.) If there are no correc­ tions the minutes stand approved as read. (Pauses.) They are approved. The secretary will read the minutes of the adjourned annual meeting. (The secretary stands, addresses the chair and the club, reads the minutes and sits.) Presklent — Are there any correc­ tions to these minutes? . • Mrs. B. (Standing)—Maddm. Pres­ ident. President—Mra. B. Mra. B. — The minutes read that Mra. C. received three votes for treasurer and Mrs. D. two. My recol­ lection is that Mrs. D. received thie? I votes and Mrs. C. two. (Mrs. ,B. sits.) Pres.—The chair is of the opinion that tho record is correct. Mra. B. (Standing)—Madam Pres­ ident. Pres.—Mrs. B. Mrs. B.—I move that the minutes NEVER BEFORE- NEVER AGAIN SUCH A CLEARANCE! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knirhts or Py­ thias Block, for genefxl practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist _ Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 HERE’S YOUR ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME CHANCE TO BUY AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT GOING GOING PAINT SALE so gIc IN THIS BUY ONE AND GET lik-i ANOTHER, Same Size, for 1 UClll ’ ENAMELS 11 INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMELS ||SEMLGLOSS ENAMELS " 1 " * . ... "——————— Porch & Floor Enamel WONKOTE FLAT All Paints included in this Sale taken from our regular stock of Famous Dutch Kraft Paints and Enamels, some being discontinued colors and change in numbers. No White Paint included in this ONE CENT Sale, as white is always white, but you will find almost every color made included. We have more of some colors than of All sales others, but come early for a good selection. final during sale. FOR EXAMPLE Ofllre and Baaldmce: I mlle« north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE CX AB KlnSn GEO. H. WILSON Conasr State and P Nashvi Us WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense NsahviUe 5046 Truscon Paratex’ Enamel YOU KNOW A BARGAIN when you see it and we challenge you to find the equal of the bargains in this sensational Clearance. Hundreds of people will be after the merchandise. To get complete selection, BE HERE AT 8:00 FRIDAY MORNING!^ You’ll be buying standard quality merchandise aLafravtrageof 50c on the dollar. Don’t let the other fellow beat you to it.. THIS SALE Cannot, will not, be repeated. It’s Now or Never! , SEMI OR INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMELS 2 gallons for $4.99 2 quarts for $1.54 __ 2 pints for 88c Gallon can $4.98, during 1c Sale you get Quart can $1.53, during 1c Sale you get .. Pint can 87c, during 1c Sale you get........ TUIC U/II I PF A DIATI InlD WILL DL n luvl! O. O. MATE®, D. V. M Veterinary Fhynletnn A Sor<eon rrofcMlonnl ntteodrd DECORATORS HOME-OWNERS... APARTMENT DWELLERS DIRECTORY Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Naihville Res. 5321 Winans Garage Kaiser and Fraxer Motor Oan. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Get Ready for Spring and Summer Decorating BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL THE SHERWOOD AGENUT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Garage and Bond Service Buy A Year’s SuPPty!No Limit on Quantities While Supply Lasts! ■<■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■> Famous “.Dutch Kraft’ HOUSE PAINT Attention. Farmers! ■— BARN PAINT 25% OFF Reg. $5.79 gal. at $4. .37 i Reg. $ I .85gt Hurry! Supply Limited!■ Regular 3.80 gallon, at $2.85 gallon ALL Many PAINT OTHER ITEMS PRICE Included in This GREAT SALE During This Sale We Need the Room for Incoming Merchandise! Our Loss! Your Gain! I “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 ■ < Nashville �mriMWY, MARCH U. IM* we go down to play golf Carriage Trade a:e so numerous thi C. E. MATER ■’5phonr jnn Charles Oimstead. now 82, was a foreman for Bonifas at his first camp nine miles north of Garden on the plains near Little Harbor. He relat­ ed to ua the history of the region Charley helps out in a store and gas station of his son-in-law. Roy Win­ ter, at Garden. Have Your RADIO The Garden peninsula, in those days, was covered by hardwood trees —maple, beech and birch. - ..AND RADIO TUBES Because of the harbor and lime­ stone at Fayette and the abundance of hardwood nearby, the Jackson Iron company of Negaunee purchas­ ed 16.000 acres of trees for $15,000. That was in 1866. They bought land at Plumb’s harbor, later called Snail Shell because of its shape, from Inun G. Squire: built limestone kilns through the peninsula to convert hardwood into charcoal; extended a narrow-gauge railroad to Fairport at the tip; arid then constructed huge furnaces at Fayette to smelt the iron ore, shipped from Escanaba, into pig iron for loading into sailing vessels bound for Cleveland. We carry complete equipment, tubes and ports on all calls. CALL RADIO DEPARTMENT CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Prudence Penny, a 3-month-old Persian kitten, rides in style thanks to the lift given her by her cocker spaniel friend. Black­ berry. The frisky animals are owned by Mrs. Bessie Black of the Ridgewood Cattery, Chicago. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ('■K«a a a aa a aaBaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBaBBBaaaaa aBaaaaaBBaBBB .BBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBHBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBB DEAD or ALIVE FARM ANIMALS Collected Promptly Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $ .50 cwt. The story iof Bill Bonifas gives an Checked and Repaired RIGHT IN YOUR HOME M21 freeze in quantity . .. store in quantity with our 553-lb. capacity, 15.8 cubic-foot INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HEAVY DUTY FREEZER Freeze! Score! Save! Relax! That’s the easy way it goes with a giant IH freezer at home! With it you 553 pounds. Be prepared for any emergency; enjoy time for ocher activities; save dollars on your food bills. See it today—it has all the features of the 11.1 Bonifas’ logging camp became the William Bonifas company with three brothers—John. Jim and Isaac — as partners. When Bill left the penin­ sula in 1917, he threw a big party at the Garden town hall — champagne । (Editor's note: This is one of a and all. Worth then about $500,000. ' series of "Travel Letters" written Bill formed the William Boni.'as last summer by Gene Alleman, field Lumber company at Escanaba. ‘ manager of the Michigan Press Sawmills were operated at Maren­ i Assn., on the general theme, "Re­ isco and Lake Linden. Pulpwood ' discovering Michigan." ) operations were maintained all over the Upper Peninsula. By fortunate [ Garden—Bill Bonifas got his start investments. Bonifas acquired large | here at Garden. blocks of the Kimberly-Clark and i The Upper Peninsula lumberman, eight times a millionaire, arrived in the Garden peninsula penniless from Luxemburg. He was a six-footer, broad-shouldered, and in his early twenties. .America was the promised land of opportunity, and the Upper Peninsula was one of its frontiers. Interior lignl c«rto- Automatic bell freezing capacity. LOOK rot TKl HAUMAtK OV HAMVBTU QUALITY you can store 385 pounds of frozen food in this ROOMY 11.1 CU.-FT. HI FREEZER The "Garden peninsula is one of the least knoWn of Michigan's famed peninsulas. In some respects, as you behold the ghost town of Fayette. few * miles south of Garden, here is peninsula that Michigan forgot, Few tourists know about it. Tr Travelers who venture on good blacktop and Hot Ziggety! sealed insulation Think of it! Exactly ubat you want, uben you want it! Every imaginable food at your fingertips in-3eason, outof-season, any time at alL And this is just one of the many advantages. See Phone Collect: Charlotte 363 Central Dead Stock Co. Hollywood actress Angela Lansbury wears this shallow­ brimmed hat of pale mauve felt, with slanting pointed crown banded with matching ribbon. For festive occasions, it's encir­ cled with a tulle-swathed wreath of flowers. For simpler style, the wreath may be re­ moved and the peaked beret worn alone. . General Motors stocks, rich man. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator* too! IkFalMMiOl Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE, MICH 400 Cattle Horses VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect — 35936, Kalamazoo DARLING &. COMPANY Close-Out Bargains WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO Radio-Phonograph Recordio Combination—regular price $245:00 .... SALE $160.00 MAYTAG HOME FREEZER, 6 cu. ft., reg. $289 .50 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER, reg.. $38.95 $239.50 NOW $17.50 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, Jud Whitehead, 52 gal. capacity, regularly $129.50 .. SALE $99.50 CROSLEY Portable RADIO, AC, DC or Battery regular $59.75 ....;:. Beautiful $14.95 Marbleizezd Table Lamps Headquarters for —Maytag Washers. —Maytag Dutch Oven Ranges. —Coolerator Home Freezers. —Perfection Oil-burning Heaters. —Monarch Combination Ranges. —Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators. -—Thor Gladiron Automatic Ironers —Capital Bonderized Kitchens. GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE No matter how old your stove, refrigerator or other appliance may be, well give you a square All these happy faces peering through the door of the Kemble school in Utica, N. Y., could mean but one thing—tie school­ house caught fire. It didn't bum .down, but fire damaged a big part of the roof, and*-so school was out temporarily. What IONIA STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS deal on a trade. in beibxe UFIKEUTM PHONE Attention —Small Appliances of All Kinds. work, time and dollars! For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Honea and Cows He was a (Steel Wall and Base Cabinets and Sinks) this marvelous IH Freezer today! Savs We Remove Dead Asimals When Bill died several years ago, he left a million dollars to _ --build ----- ---a (! new St. Joseph’s church at Escanaba including a rectory, auditorium and, gymnasium. Kate donated $150,000 . for a new public school and convent! in the village of Garden. When she j died early last summer she left about. $2,500,000 to Escanaba—new Catholic ’ Central high school, public high j It took eight days to char the hard­ school, city hall, court house, public | wood in the kilns. Twenty-five bush­ office building and city recreational I els of charcoal were consumed in the faculties. furnaces to produce one ton of pig Thus, "the wealth from the woods■' iron. The virgin hardwoods of the Garden peninsula were literally at Garden and the Upper Peninsula has come back, in part, to the land , burned up! In which Bill and Kate Bonifas got Fayette was a company-owned their start. Remember this when town — houses, hotel, stores, church, you visit the Garden peninsula, justj dance-hall and furnaces. The place west of Manistique. was abandoned in 1889. Re-Discovering Northern Michigan As a lumberjack he started to work cutting timber for Louis Van­ Winkle, a Dutchman who built a sawmill at Van’s Harbor hack in 1881. Lacking a team of horses, he carried logs out of the woods on his back. It was William Stellwagen, proprietor of a hardware store at Garden, who staked him to his first capital — $50 worth of needed tools and equipment. Stellwagen's son. Walter, runs a modem grocery at Garden.* Bonifas built his fortune in the Garden peninsula. Perhaps his greatest find was Kate Nolan, a beau­ tiful Irish girl whom he met here at a lumberjack boarding house. Kate, a waitress, became his wife. Bill never forgot Garden. And neither did Kate. ih naxMU IfFiltEWOl Thi, world .will never be the Mme For those who miss the quiz song name, x And lone the chance to win a home, A car, a yacht, and a hippodrome. No sign tells the story of Fayette whqre good hardwood was burned to smelt iron ore,, more than 75 years ago. You view the ruins of the de­ serted town and ask yourself: •'What happened to bring ail this about?" Real Estate City and Farm Property ITiGoe Versatile Hat a 47-window hotel, all located on a scenic promontory with a view of Lake Michigan and Snail Shell har­ bor nearby. Inhabitants total IL Among these is-Donald Cehren, navy veteran who runs the postoffice and builds boats during Ills spare time. Thank goodness Wednesday • Is the merinesday. —Punch. Office: 110 Main St gravel road to Garden. Fayette and Faarport usually view the abanadon- NOW $39.50 Special at $9.95 WE’LL GIVE YOU $2.00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON (Regardless of Condition) IN TRADE ON Any New Westinghouse, Electric Iron. EASY TERMS You can. buy any appliance in our store on easy payment plan if you like. Pay as little as 15 per cent down and balance in as many as 21 monthly payments. Nicholas Electrical Appliances 226 lain St. Phone 5091 Nashville �KASER In b Kaiaer you get more for your money! You'll be eurprieed to learn now little it coots you to drive a Knitter. To a new distribution of mass and load has been added a sturdy new frame, an engine so vibra­ tion-free you can scarcely hear it, finger-tip steering, new, longer springs. Inside you’ll find wide, wide scats, deep and soft... These are just a few of tho 103 Dew features in the 1949 Kaiser |. . . backed by tho RUGGED RELIABILITY proved by 330,000 owners in over three billion miles of postwar driving. for the purpose of electing the fol­ : lowing officer*, vis: State Officers — Two Regents ot the University of Michigan, Super­ intendent of Public Instruction. Mem­ ber of the Stale Board of Education, two Members of the SJate board of Agriculture, State State Officers — Two Regents of Non-partisan Officers — Two Jus­ the University of Michigan. Superin­ tendent at Public Instruction, Mem­ tices of the Supreme Court. ber of the State Board of Education, Township Officers — Supervisor. two Members of tl>e State Board of Township Clerk, Township Treasur­ Agriculture, State Highway Com- er, two Justices of the Peace (full 1 term). Highway Commissioner, four. Member of the Board of! Non-partisan Officers — Two. Jus­ Constables, Review. tices of the Supreme Court. Also any additional amendments j Township Officers — Supervisor. or referendums that njay be sub-i Township Clerk, Township Treasur­ mitted. er, two Justices of the Peace (full term). Highway Commissioner, Con* stables (not to exceed four), Member of the Board of Review. Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of IakiU I*n,jxx»ition, Referendum any election the polls shall be open­ ' Ballot. ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 Shall the Township Board of Ma­ o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ ple Grove Township be authorized to er. Every qualified elector present purchase the land and the building, heretofore owned by the Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, at a price of one thousand. four hundred and fiftytwo dollars ($1452.00). and an ap­ propriation of one thousand, four hundred and fifty-two dollars ($1.­ 452.00) be made therefor, the said property to be owned and used by the township for a township hall, the said appropriation not to exceed one (1) per cent of the assessed valua­ tion of the taxable real and personal estate of the township as appears by the last equalized and perfected tax roll. Also any additional amendments or referendums that may be submitted. The Kaiser Traveler.......... $2088.48* The Keiser Special........................... $232857 $2509.01 The Keiser De Lexe. mm-THEN DECIDE Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, ami shall be continued open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. . The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. • William H. Schantz. Township Clerk. Biennial Spring Election— WINANS GARAGE To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given that a Bi­ ennial Spring Election will be held The polls of said election will be open st 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. BARGAINS EVERY DAY S A LT LOG lb. sacks Plain and Mineral. Also Block Salt. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hygenic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. _ Ideal Dairy Co NASHVILLE PHONE 3571 home in Inland last week at the age ' of «7. . A double wedding took place at the home of Jacob Morgenthaler in ____________ I Maple Grove township Wednesday I evening. The contracting parties report of the j were Harvey Marshall and Miss Kate The fifth Nashville schools shows a perfectly 'Morgenthaler. Curtis Marshall and John equal enrollment in all three depart­ Miss Frieda Morgenthaler. ments. The primary, intermemdiate Marshall of Ludington performed the and higher departments each have 60 ceremonies in the presence of about pupils. This is an toll-time record 40 guests. C. J. Whitney, an excellent photo­ high enrollment grapher from Jackson, has rented There will be another grand tem­ VanNocker*s gallery and will take perance mass meeting Friday even- over April 1. V. J. Lathrop has purchased the In three days last week Eli Wells G. W. Francis property on the corner and the Crowell boys, with three of Main and Fuller streets. teams, drew 120 cords of wood two Little Lora Preston of BarryviUe miles and racked it along the rail- is the proud owner of a (quilt, given * her by her grandmother,, containing 7,749 separate pieces. ’ 1 Rev. J. M. Aikin of the Methodist church preached his farewell sermon here Sunday morning. Due to ill health he has been forced to resign his pastorate in his second year here and will be succeeded by Rev. M. C. Wilcox. . The Baptist church will be plas­ tered and kalsomined next week, weather permitting. Men and boys of the church will do most of the work and the womenfolk are plan­ ning to serve them up a mighty meal at noon. Z. B. Willison, who has long been in business at Morgan, has opened a 25 Yean Ago. store in Hastings. Henry Remington, who is visiting Makepeace has moved his saloon I years a Tesidcnt of Naahvflle and forinto Beadle's building. mer postmaster here, died at. his at Pawhuska. Okla., has sent the News editor a clipping from the local newspaper telling of fantastic for­ tunes realized there since the discovcry of oil. It looks as if the best thing for this locality would be a similar discovery. And now we have the excellent opinion of a geologist from the University of Michigan that there very well may be valuable oil deposits under much of Barry coun­ ty. Who knows? Perhaps we will all be millionaires in a few years! Three of the widely publicized counterfeit $10 bills turned up in Nashville Saturday. E. A. Hannemann was stuck for two of them and Jerry Capen took the third one from a stranger who bought an in­ ner tube just before closing time. All three were spotted in bank de­ posits Monday morning. Winn Green and Clare McIntyre went to Detroit Wednesday to drive new cars home for Jerry Capen, lo­ cal Ford dealer. Dip net fishermen are doing a thriving business below the dam this week. Suckers are selling readily at 15 cents a pound. Mrs. Anna Gribbin has contributed 90 volumes to Putnam Public libra- BUT ALL CLOVERS and FIELD SEEDS BABY CHICKS STARTER MASH. ON HAND BROODERS RUBBER-TIRED WHEELBARROWS HILLTOP REMEDIES and a Complete Line of FARM MACHINERY, FENCING, BARBED WIRE, STEEL POSTS. Surer Way toSeU! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS 10 Years Ago. The farm home of John Maurer, south of Maple Grove, was threaten­ ed by a roof fire Monday afterr.oon but the blaze was put out quickly by a bucket brigade from the nearby school and the Nashville fire depart­ ment Voters of the Hosmer district have voted to close their school and transport the pupils to the Nash­ ville school. I Mrs Boyd Olsen Is confined to her [bed with the flu. At the Star theatre Sunday and ‘Monday. James Cagney and Pat i O'Brien in "Angels with Dirty Fac- NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ Gem Alleman Michigan Press AM'n. Writer By * . ■ ’ of Michigan, cities aild schools seem ( rather insignificant when compared with the $2,500,000,000 paid by Michigan taxpayers to the federal government last year. With a state population of more than six million, this figures out to about $4,000 I or j every person in Michigan. Bent immediate hope for lighten­ ing this huge tax ourden will be found in the Hoover Commission task force reports now being issued fiam Washington st. the rate of two or three a week 'Hiesc reports an­ alyze the operation of eacn* federal 'Uncle Sam Says The Beautiful more important, make recommenda­ tions for .eliminating it. If these re­ commendations are followed^ an es­ timated $3,000,000,000 a year may be Michigan now has 102 administra­ tive agencies, but there is a good chance that orie of these may be el­ iminated. A Senate tax investigat­ ing committee has found that the three $6,000 a year members of th,; State Board of Tax Appeals have heard only 137 cases over the past seven years, working about two or three days a week. The Board has been labeled a “luxury the state can­ not afford.” . Ten years can make a big difference. That youngster, now in pigtails, will be grown up and ready for college in 10 that pel project of yours, a new home, retirement, or starting ■ small business. Yes, 10 years can make a difference in many things. Money, (or instance. If day’s money grow, right along with Serving lunch to Michigan school those plans for the future. children is a big business. In the Figure, today, how much you'll need first four months of the school year, in 10 years. Then put aside the amount 12,641,250 meals wen- served in in U. S. Savings Bonds each week, 1.598 schools in 766 participating enough to equal the total you have in school districts. Total cost for the cry three dollars you invest today, you year is about $4,000,000. Welfare laws are being given rig­ orous scrutiny by members of a Senate investigating committee. Sen. Colin Smith (R„ Big Rapids) says that standards will be revised to emphasise that public assistance-is a privilege, not a right, and to safe­ guard the interest of taxpayers. Sen­ ator Smith also believes that greater stress should be placed on rehabili­ tation and that a well-planned pro­ gram should be formulated to justify appropriations. will receive four dollars in 10 years. If you are on a payroll, join the Payroll Saving* Plan where you work. If you are-self-employed, enroll for the Bonds-Month Plan at your own bank. 126.000. population growth estimated by the U. S. Bureau of the Census for that period. Robert F. Steadman, state control­ ler, reports that "It will be a consid­ erable surprise to many people realize that 60 cents out of every dollar that it is anticipated the state Another new tax idea has been will spent in 1949-50 will be in the suggested by Representative William form of financial aid to pr for local Romano (D., VanDyke). He wants governments." ’ Are you surprised? to place n ten per cent tax on the gross sales of professional football, hockey and baseball tickets. He es­ Many of us would find our income timates that this tax would raise ap­ tax load lightened considerably if a proximately $1 million a year for the proposal made by William T. Guinan state. Such a tax now Is collected of the Builders Association of Met­ on boxing and wrestling matches. . ropolitan Detroit were adopted. He thinks every home-owner should have an income exemption of five per cent Have trouble finding a place to on his property for' maintenance and park? Could be because 1948 Mich­ depreciation. Many landlords. Gui­ igan motor vehicle registrations to­ nan said, already have such an ex­ taled 2,004,712, about 3.5 persons emption and It is only fair to give per car. Tills represented an in­ this help to other owners. crease of 181,111 vehicles over the 1947 level which is greater than the ! More than 44,000 students are now .'enrolled in the University of Mich­ igan, Michigan State college and i Wayne University. These three in­ stitutions are said to be “crammed Ito the gills” though it is now 3 1-2 i years since the end of the war. OfIficials, who see no end to the enrollIment boom, say more high school ! students feel it is necessary for them Ito go to college, junior colleges arc FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘funneltag more students to the universitites, many veterans are taking advanced courses and more students 10 Beautiful Water Color than ever before can afford to ^o to Designs by the famous ar­ college. “MY” tn the Chrysler way of building cars. And once I nert s more horsepower from the foremost high again, with more than 50 important improve* compression engine, the mighty Chrysler Spitfire! ments, you arc getting first from Chrysler the With Preslomatic Fluid Drive Transmission .. . advances that really count. with Safety-LeveJ-Ride ... with exclusive SafetyThe full beauty of the Silver Anniversary Rnq wheels that make it almost impossible to Chrysler goes far beyond all that is exciting to throw a tire . . . with niore than 50 advances in the eye. Tailored to tasle, with ample headroom safety, comfort, convenience, and performance —with plenty of shoulder room and legroom—, ’ —this is the car you’ll talk about for years to with wider chair-height seats.This is a car perfect come. We cordially invite you to see and ride in • in every detail right tq its jewel-like ash tray. it... by far the greatest value offered! everywhere. The new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more room—greater comfort—greater safety and per­ formance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty! Advanced again in its inspired engineering. lake every Chrysler for 25 years, dur Silver Anniversary car is beautiful because it reflects *the common sense and the imagination of the engineering underneath. Your greater safety ... jrour greater comfort... your greater satisfaction in your car’s performance . . . these come first AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM CHRYSLER New Chrysler We Aim to Take Care of Our Own—With Chrysler-Plymouth Service That Matches Chrysler-Plymouth Engineering THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc. 205 S Main, Nashville Personal Notes tist, Lillian Grow. NOTES with ENVELOPES WITH NAME cr* t /)/V IMPRINTED %pl.UU We invite you to drop in and inspect this and other 1949 Specials in NAMEON Stationery. THE NASHVILLE NEWS : : : • : : : • • : ■ • • ! Every session of the legislature there is much debate about, adjusting ment compensation and old oge asment compensation- and old age as­ siatance benefits to make them more equitable. Senator John B. Martin, jr. (R., Grand Rapids) thinks the issue could be settled for some time to come if “escalator clauses" are ad­ opted patterned after the General Motors-UAW contract. His immediate proposal is that workmen’s compensation maximum benefits be establlshed at $28 per week (as conpared with the present $21) and that ; this figure should fluctuate every : year based on a report by .the btatc I Labor Department of changes in the | cost-of-living. True Yesterday.., Today... PLYMOUTH Low-Priced Car Most Like High-Priced Cars WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS and Tomorrow A CASH CROP Starting Contract Prices: $5.00 for No. 1 ’» $2.00 for No. 2’s .50 for No. 3’s 0.0. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titmarsh. District Manager Phone 3124. Nashville OB SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1. Nashville WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to see the new Plymouth models . . . and the beautiful new Silver Anniversary Chryslers In our show room. ■. ■ . - • ■ . -, ■ ■ * - Thornapple Motor Co., inc. 205 S. Main St. , Phone 4721 Naahv � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-03-31.pdf eb46d61b7be53ace01efc1aaf8488143 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 5^ S^anuru VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages Epidemic of Grass Fires Keeps Firemen on the Run Department Answers 15 Calls In Month The Nashville fire department, _ _________ „______ .________ _ 15 of Wednesday morning, had made runs this month to put out grass fires, most of them in rural areas of Castleton and Maple Grove town­ ships. Five of them were this week —two on Monday and three on Tues­ day Monday’s calls were to the Bert Troutwine farm in West Castleton and to the Robert C. Smith farm in Barryville. Tuesday morning the department was called to put out a blaze back of the Thoraapplo Motor Co. garage on South Main street, in mid-afternoon came a call to -fight a huge fin- that was sweeping the march west of the business district in town, and a little later came a third call to put out a fire that had gotten out of control tn the extreme west part of Maple Grove township, near the Maple Grove-Assyria town line. Fire Chief Charles J. Betts, who estimates grass fires have cost the department close to >500, exclusive of wear and tear on equipment, this month, urges both town and country residents to be cautious about start­ ing bonfires, and to noUfy the de­ partment when they plan to burn over an area, rather than taking a chance on having to call In an alarrn a little later. Chief Betts says the deaprtment is always glad to stand by in such cases and can send one piece of equipment and a man or ----- a easier —i— than answering .nowrin.’ an nn two, much alarm when a fire has gotten out of control. The blaze west of the business dis­ trict Tuesday aftemon at one time threatened the Keihl Hardware ware­ house and, fanned by a stiff north breeze, was sweeping parallel to the river straight for the old‘athletic field and residence and business property in the south part of town. A pall of smoke hung over the down­ town area for more than an hour. Tickets on Sale for Father-Son Dinner Tickets are now on sale ‘for the annual Father and Son banquet, sponsored by the Nashville Lions club and scheduled for Monday ev­ ening, April 11. The dinner will be served by the junior class of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school In the school gymnasium, commencing at 7:00. Price per plate is $1.00 for boys and >1.25 for men. Ralph Hess is in charge of the program. He has secured Kenneth Meade of Detroit as principal speak­ er. Mr. Mepde will talk on ’’The responsibilities of fathers and sons today and in the days ahead." Donald Dowsett will give a toast to the sons and his son Jack will respond on behalf of the sons. Pau) Boutwell will sing and three reels of movie' cartoon,, running about 30 minutes, will be shown. <M ^urru an</ <§a&M <~$oanti«i S^tnce Jf73 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 Heavy Vote Expected Here In Election Next Monday 1F YOU DONT VOTE 4pq.il 4‘n*. DONT cay App.il 5^. Syrup Profits Add $1500 to Lighting Fund , \UB4tLMXia MEDAL, you deserve rr| I1 WI$M WDM I1 HAO VOTED \ NUMBER 41 |^SZ / / ,11 ALU< J/C • Club • VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Continuing mild weather this week had apparently spelled an end to the sap run but the community maple syrup project already is assured of llminary check-up indicates net pro­ fits will be at least >1,500. Altogether, the big evaporator has turned out 622 gallons of syrup, but quite a bit of this was from sap brought in by independent produc­ ers and was made on commission ba­ sis. Exact figures will be available only after a complete audit of the records. Added to the money already on hand, the maple syrup profits should come pretty close to making enough to pay for Installation of floodlights for softball and football on the new athletic field.' Dr. Max Purchis Dies in Detroit Castleton, Maple Grove Each Have Two Tickets With two township tickets in the field for the first time in-11 years, the biennial spring election next Monday should produce a larger vote than usual in Castleton. Probably the same will be true in Maple Grove township, where both P-c publicans and Democrats have .tickets and where a special proposal regarding purchase of a township hall is being submitted on a referendum ballot. Voters will be handed three ballots this year (four in Maple Grove township): the state ballot, the town­ ship ballot and a non-partisan judi­ cial election ballot, for electing two justices of the state supreme court. The state ballot carries four com­ plete tickets: Republican, Demo­ cratic, Progressive and Prohibition. Candidates are as follows: For Regents (two) of the Univer­ sity of Michigan: Alfred B. Connable and Vera Burridge Baits, Rep.; Rosa . Falk and Joseph Arsulowicz, D.; Georgina K. Fields and Ruby Sweet­ man. Progresive; Arthur L. Leach and Walker M. Towns, Prohibition. For Superintendent of Public In­ struction.- Lee M. Thrrston, Ri; E. Burr Sherwood, D.; Walter Allmen­ dingen Progressive; E. Harold Munn,1 Prohibition. For member Board of Education: Stephen S. Nisbet, R.; James T. Bo­ lan, D.; Devera Stocker, Progressive; Oscar G. Griswold, Prohibition. For members (twoj of the Stat© Board of Agriculture: Winifred G. Armstrong and Sarah VanHoosen Jones, R.; Connor D. Smith and Har­ vey C. Whetzel, D.: Annabelle McLay and' Clyde Smith. Progressive; DeLand Crary and William J., Per­ sons, Prohibition. For State Highway Commissioner: Charles M. Ziegler, R.; John H. Mc­ Carthy, D.; A. John Zaremba, Pro­ gressive; Ray W. Tuer, Prohibition. There are five candidates for jus­ tices of the supreme court, two to be elected: George E. Bushnell and Ed­ ward M. Sharpe, incumbents; Mor­ ton A. Eden, Arthur E. Moore and Charles W. Rigney. The new officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Thornapple Valley Post. , Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected Dr. Max A. Purchis, former NashlaBt Wednesday night will be installvllel resident, died at his home in ed in Kalamazoo April 7 by the riaDetroit Tuesday night. Funeral ser­ tjonaj president of the Auxiliary, vices will be held Thursday evening Mrs Helen M Murphy. The mstallain Detroit and there will be a brief tion la scheduled for 8 p. m. in the BIG CONSIGNMENT SALE service here Friday afternoon at Kalamaxoo M>JK3nlc temple. Mrs. Lula M. Gray Lakeview cemetery, where burial will SET FOR SATURDAY Officers named for the coming be made. The Hess funeral home, in year are Mrs. Harold Wilson, presi­ Dies at Maple Grove Harold Lundstrum announces he .. charge of local arrangements, has dent: Mrs. Paul Guy, senior vice: Mrs. Lula May Gray, 71, widow of has a fine lot of farm machinery and not been informed of the exact hour president: Mrs. Frank Purchis. jr., livestock lined up for the big con­ Friday. junior vice president; Mrs. Earl Pen­ Walter Gray, died Friday night signment auction sale Saturday. The Dr. Purchis was the son of Mrs. F. nock, treasurer; Mrs. Martin Gra­ the home of her son, Robert Gray, sale will commence at 12.30 p. m. at ham, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ In Maple Grove township. Funeral the old Moore farm' about a mile J. Purchis and the late F. J. Purchis. son. conductress; Mrs. Glenn Fox, services were held at the Wilcox east of Nashville on the Vermont­ He practiced dentistry in Detroit un­ guard; Mrs. William Gregg, trustee churchy Monday (afternoon at 2 ville blacktop road. Auctioneers will til a few years ago. Surviving are for three years; Mrs. George Gra­ o'clock, with the Rev. Charles Ough- be Fry of Archbold, Ohio, and Lloyd his wife. Bess; a son. Richard, of De­ troit; his mother of Nashville: two ham, trustee for two years; Mrs. ton, pastor of the Nashville Metho­ Eaton of Vermontville. brothers. Frank of Nashville and John Clarence "St. John, trustee for one dist church, officiating. Burial was Special discounts are offered 4-H of Charlotte: two sisters, Mrs. Clar­ in Wilcox cemetery. year. Mrs. Gray was bom June 14, 1877, club members on the purchase of ence E Mater of Nashville and Mrs. Appointive officers, named by the Fem Cross of Kalamazoo. president, are Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, in Ionia county, the daughter ot livestock. secretary; Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Mrs. Seymour and Olive (Austin) Howe. (Muri Cobb, Mrs. Christina Snow and Surviving are four sons, Robert Mrs. George Skidmore, color bearers; and Harold ■ of Nashville, Leon of Mr., Mrs, Edgar Staup Services Tuesday for The Castleton township tickets Mrs. Clarence St. John, patriotic in­ Grand Rapids and Lawrence of De­ are as follows: Mrs. Anna Buckmaster structor; Mrs. Paul Hosmer, flag troit; two brothers, Arthur and Buy Sandwich Shop For Supervisor: J. Mearle Scott, bearer: Mrs. GUnn Shaffer, histor­ Glenn Howe, both of Detroit; nine Mrs. Anna Buckmaster. 63. widow R.; Freeland Garllnger, D. The Tasty Sandwich Shop, which For Clerk: Henry F. Remington. Plans are complete for Vermont­ ian; Mrs. Leah Partridge, musician; grandchildren and two great-grand­ was opened recently in the Diamante of Samuel Buckmaster, died late ville’s ninth annual and reputedly Mrs. Gaylord Patten, asst, musician. children. building, first door north of Mi-Lady Saturday afternoon at the Matthew R.; Willms DeCamp. D. For Treasurer: James Rizor; R.; greatest Maple Syrup Festival, sched­ Shop, by Jack Rogers of Battle Balch home in Nashville, where she uled for Saturday, April 9. Mich­ Creek, changed hands last week. Mr. had been cared for several days. Fun­ Laura E. McIntyre, D. For Highway Commissioner: Hu­ igan's Governor G. Mennen Williams । No Official In answer to a number of ques­ and Mrs. Edgar Staup are the new eral services were conducted by the bert Lathrop. R.; Ernest Irland, D. has promised to attend and will speak I w proprietors. They bought Mr. Rog­ Rev. Charles Oughton at the Wilcox tions, the officers of Maple Leaf For Justic of Peace, full term (two at 2 p. m. He will be accompanied /ippOII!intGIIr T CT ers' stock and have leased his fix ­ church Tuesday afternoon, with bur ­ Grange, No. 940, wish to state as to be elected): Norval Barger and by Commissioner Donald 8. Leonard I.L ial in Wilcox cemetery. tures. * follows, Orr Fisher, R.; Hubert Wilson and of the Michigan State Police, who FOF rOSTHlGSTCr S JOD Mr. Staup is a son of Mr. and Mrs. The Gtange does not and will not Mrs. Buckmaster is survived by will also speak. Radio stations | Staup. His wife is the former two daughters. Mrs- Henry Smith of Bert Troutwine. D. WKZO Kalamazoo, and WJR. De- j Wednesday morning, with just one enter into township politics, or take Pearl For member Board of Review, full Miss Phyllis Nagel of Vermontville. Galveston, Ind., and Mrs. Roy Fry troll, will be on hand to broadcast day to go before he la acheduled to sides on any local issue such as the term: Claud Demond, R.; Ceylon special referendum concerning pur ­ Mr. and Mrs. Staup have announc­ of Delphi, Ind.; and two adopted Garlinger, D. . the celebration and there will bo a «Ure. Postmaster E.c Kratt still toll afternoon ot entertainment, ell-1 had received no official notice re­ chase of the former Grange building ed they will stay open from 5:00 a. sons. Jack Boling and William Miller, For Constables (four to be elect­ The m. until as late at night as there are both of Fort Wayne. Ind. maxed by tree movies and two big Sanding his successor Mr. Kratts for use as a township hall. ed ): Wayne Christopher. Ronald Ken­ Mrs. BuckmBster was bom ?)fay yon, Wayne Offley and Burr Fassett, resignation called for him to step out Grange does, however, make this customers, on week days, and from dances In in th. the evening. She and her R.; of office at the end of this month, statement in regard to the proposal: 7:00 a m. intil midnight on Sunday. 20. 188fi, In Chicago. .ittle, A. L. Bennett, For­ The usual parade, led by the Ver­ which would be Thursday night, but The new Grange hall still will be. They are fitting up the basement din­ late husband lived for many years in rest k and Paul Hosmer, D. montville High school band, will be he will, of course, have to remain in available for use as polling place for ing room, which is available for pri­ Maple Grove township. Recently staged at 1 p. m., followed by the charge until officially relieved. Maple Grove township, in case the vate parties. she had been employed as a house­ The tickets In Maple Grove town­ rrowning of the Royal Couple at 1:30. keeper at several different nearby ship are: Unofficially. A. L. Bennett is very township wishes to use it. Identity of the couple will not be re­ likely to receive the appointment as Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. Any foreigner listening to Amer­ towns. For Supervisor: Austin Schantz, vealed until just before their coro­ acting postmaster, to succeed Mr. —Paid adv. c. ica’s evening-time radio programs R.; Fred Fuller. D. nation. which will be presided over Kraft. Mr. Bennett's name was sent might well believe that private de­ For Clerk: Ward Cheeseman, R.. by Miss Linda Carroll of Grand in by the Barry county Democratic Caddying is about the only busi­ tecting is the topmost proiession in Mrs. Emily Mix William H. Schantz, D. Rapids. Miss Michigan of 1948 committee and was approved by the ness in which it pays to be left hold­ the U. S. —j, Christian Science Moni­ For Treasurer: Alston E. Penfold, Following brief speeches by the Association of Postmasters. Howev­ ing the bag.—Milwaukee Journal. tor. R.; Sherman O. Swift, D. Dies at Son’s Hbme Governor and Commissioner Leonard er. he has not received any notice of For Justice of Peace, full term. there will be home talent acts and his appointment. Funeral services were conductedI (two to be elected): Harold D. Jones special prizes will be awarded to the from the Hess funeral home Satur­■ and Clayton Decker, R.; Wayne Os­ oldest man. oldest woman and the day afternoon for Mrs. Emily Mix.. troth and Ernest E Gray. D. person having come the greatest dis­ Notice to Taxpayers and Voters 83, who died Thursday night at' the' For member Board of Review, full Of Maple Grove Township— tance home of her son, Clarence Welch, oni term: LeRoy Basett, R.; Graydon. Have you read the election notice । The free movies are scheduled for Maple street The Rev. Corwin Bie-■ Andrews. D. 7 p. m. in-the opera house The for this township that appears in the J For Highway Commissioner: Adel­ bighauser, pastor of the Nashville dances will start at 9:00. Bob Matti­ News for this week and last? If Plans were being detailed this Gerald Bush, formerly the warden at Evangelical U. B. church, officiatedl bert Heath. R.; Vera Marshall. D. son and his orchestra will furnish not, it will pay you to read the same ,week for the first Barry county clin­ Marquette prison, who is a native of and burial was in Lake view ceme­■ The local proposal calling for a yes carefully. This proposition is more 1 music at the dance in the opera ic to obtain blood for the whole1 Delton. or no vote from Maple Grove elec­ tery. house and the Melodv Rangers of Ra­ important than it seems on first .blood bank program which bi to be A supply of whole blood will be Mrs. Mix was bom June 24. 1865,. tors reads: dio Station WBCK. Battle Creek, thought. We have about 53 miles of!.instituted here by the Red Cross. kept ct Pennock hospital, to be re­ in Maple Grove township, the daugh­■ "Shall the Township Board of Ma­ township roads in the township and will play at the school, where an The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of plenished at stipulated periods by ter of David and Anna Dickson. She; pie Grove Township, Barry* county, added attraction will be a floor show. nearly all of it is wore out, and any the First Presbyterian church and,J.fresh supplies from the Lansing was married to Alvqrado Welch and1 Michigan, be authorized to purchase repair on these roads must be financ ­ A merry-go-round, ferris wheel and chairman of the Red Cross Chapter,. bapk. A block of, six or more coun- after his death married James B.. the land and building heretofore other rides ano attractions will be ed by the township board furnishing announced yesterday that Dr. Virgil1 ties in the area will participate in Mix. who also preceded her in death.. owned by the Maple Leaf Grange No. supplied by the Elliott Amusement the money. To give you an example Slee, M. D., director of the Healthi the .life-saving program which will Surviving besides her son are! 940, at a price of one thousand four Company. A real clown. Wil-' of the present cost of road building, Department and Pennock hospital,. supply whole blood free of charge to three daughter, Mrs. Chauncy (Mina)i hundred and fifty-two dollars (>!,Uam Sullivan of Battle Creek, will-be the county engineer estimated a would be chairman of the Barryr Pennock hospital patients. Hicks of Nashville, Mrs. Edith Klein-- 452.00), and an appropriation of one year ago. to build 2 miles of new committee. on hand all afternoon and evening. While no charge will be made for hans of East Lansing and Mrs.. thousand four hundred and fifty-two Pancakes, maple syrup and sau­ road south of the three bridges would Other members of the committee' the blood, recipients of blood will be (Abbie) Brough of Hott dollars (>1,452.00) be made therefor, sages will be served in the syrup fes­ cost $5200 for 24-foot grade. There include Rev. Robert Smith of Middle­• urged to have friends or relatives at Charles Springs, Ark.; 14 grandchildren. 24I the said property to be owned and tival building, across the street from are several proposals in the legisla­ ville, Mrs. H. B. McIntyre of Nash­- following clinics to help maintain a great-grandchildren and one great­■ used by the Township for a Township the opera house, commencing at 11 ture now to take, away the Sales Tax ville; Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton;i constant supply. great-grandchild, besides a number■ Hall, the said, appropriation not to a. m. Both churches and the East­ Diversion moi\ey from the townships John Gallagher. Bernard Gardner and1 Patients, however, will have to pay of nieces and nephews. exceed one per cent (1%) of the as­ ' and and if this happens the cost cf road ern Star also will serve meals, hospital lab fees incidental to the sessed valuation of the taxable real repair on McNltt or township roads the Star will have a bazaar. Rev. Sharpe announced that the■ giving oC transfusions and regular and personal estate of the said will have to be raised by direct tax.. Township as appears by the last Unfortunately, we do not all live on , first clinic to obtain the first 75 pints> physicians’ fees for giving the trans- THORN-APPLE VALLEY POST TRAPPER AND HUNTER i fusions. or u>. only .mpon. or < ELECTS OFFICERS. equalized ard perfected tax roll?” ' M-66 or M-79, the only improved or ADDRESSES LIONS The plan, given the unreserved en­ «xtr roadx In the fownxhlo, and iwhlch “ reK«nl«1 u one ot the moit■ New officers of Thornapple Valley are no county roadx crowing H1*1 ‘“J* ,he"‘“f f dorsement by the Barry County William Hummel of Plainwell, one the town.,hip Post No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign Election Day Dinner— anywhere. So It wou>d! ™ In^M Medical society, the Pennock hospiof nine men working for the Mich­ The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange ?n AP, .v. i tai board and other groups, is expect­ Wars, elected last Wednesday night, igan Department of Conservation in seem to me that it would be very lo^? hal1 ln will serve chicken dinner at the ed tn save “precious" time when are as follows: M '^lc? the line of predatory animal control, unwlae expenditure ot money to pur-1 Commander—Jim Shaffer. Grange hall at Maple Grove on Elec­ emergency transfusions are needed. chan, a town hall with the condition htood for by Penaddressed two groups in Nashville ot our road. a. they are. and a new' nock l’o«>ltal Patient. In Sr. Vice Com.—Earl Pepriock. tion day, Monday, April 4. >1.00 per Even when rare blood types are Monday. In the afternoon he spoke Jr. Vice Com.—George'Skidmore. person. Serving 11:30 to 1:30.—ad.c. demanded, they can probably be rush­ P1*”?,? at a high school assembly and in the Grange hall which 1. available tor cle". "I1* . "P1*™ Quartermaster — Clarence Thomped here by messenger from the towtmhlp tue nearly completed. I ha. been in effect here, evening was gfcest speaker at the am completing 8 year, on th. prroent Word wm received, locally that de- Lansing bank foster than a donor meeting of the Lions club. Chaplain—Harold Wilson. U; can be found and typed. Mr. Hummel told of his work of townahlp board and I do not think Post Advocate—Paul Hosmer. Dr. Slee. who said the plan had plawna would be halted a. ot trapping and destroying predators the finance, ot the townahlp warrent ---- __JSa----------- a of -- April 1, as tne surpus has been ex­ received the enthusiastic approval of of au._ this -amount and showed tanned hides of a num­ the expenditure making an early clinic for farm and urban groups, was confi­ ber he has trapped in this area. In­ money for a building that the town­ hausted. dent that there would be little trou­ cluded were coyote, fox, badger, ship hasn’t needed for the past sev­ whole blood necessary. Trustee. 1 yr.—Clarence St. John. The new whole blood program is ble in securing donors for the five muskrat and bobcat. He also relat­ eral years and does not need now. Delegates to District Convention expected to provide sufficient blood clinics to be held during the year. We are in need of someone who William H. Schantz. ed Interesting details connected with । — Harold Wilson, Paul Hosmer. will operate the sprayer and sheep * to keep supplies of plasma on hand He pointed out that during 1948, the trapping of different specimens. dipping tank. If anyone will operate 174 whole blood transfusions were _ also. Mr. Hummel reminded the Lions it, or knows of someone who will op­ <, Under the program, the Barry made at Pennock hospital and 149 I Cafeteria Supper— that his services are available to any county Red Cross chapter will pay units of plasma were used. ‘ 1 At community house Thursday, erate, will they please contact me? farmer bothered by predatory ani­ FINAL FIGURES ANNOUNCEL the cost of the five clinics which are Dr. Slee said that donors from 18 March 31. Serving starts at 5:45. It will soon be time to spray, and we IN LOCAL RED CROSS DRIVE mals. to be held here and in communities to 59 years of age would be accept* ­ Sponsored by the Builders* class.— must have someone who can take over and operate the sprayer and Mrs. G. R. .Montgomery; president in Barry county. The project alone ed for the program and those wish­ adv.c. Baked Sale Salurd*,— aheep-dipping tank. Barryville school will have a baked of the Woman's Literary club, which will cost the Red Cross at least an ing to participate may contact the Grace Circle of the Methodist The last report I had about the- ., Red Cross office, phone Hastings goods sale Saturday. April 2. start­ headed the Red Cross drive in Nash­. estimated $500.00. The program will radiate from aj 2638, or any member of the commit- church will hold £ Used Clothing sheep-dipping tank was that they ing at 9 a. m., in Diamante’s build­ ville, sent the village’s contribution lcc. Details are to be announced and Food Sale Saturday. April 9. in were waiting for the cables which, ing, first door south of the former to county headquarters Tuesday. To regional blood bank in Lansing.■tee. the former Line's building. — adv.c. raise and lower the tank. ta! amount raised here was >357.25., which is under the supervision of I later. Food Center building.—-adv.c. Governor to Speak At Syrup Festival In Vermontville Donors Being Registered Now for County Blood Bank Clinic April 22 lotn from To«r AMICULTUUL FIELD MAI Siml 8«lpr > �THE NASHVUJJE NEWS THURSDAY. MABCH 11, IM* mie, Patty Lamm. Marvin Marshall. Patrick McKercher, Jimmy Part­ ridge, Margaret Pennington. Harold Pufpaff. BiUy Semrau and Alfred Straub. . . The Junior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High • Margaret Pennington, Dennis ,Lamie and Cynthia Woodard were our “Little Teachers” last week. ... PRESENTS ... “The NUTT FAMILY” Thoee getting perfect scores in spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ ley. Harold Ackett. Betty Beard. Artha Burdick, Thomas Chaffee, Dar­ rell Dafoe, Larry Decker, Janet Er­ win. Joan Everett. Nellie Gardner, Glen Gariinger, Janet GarHnger. Stewart Graham, Ardis Harris, Pat­ ty Hoffman, Donald Mead, Calvin Morgenthaler, Sandra Purchis. Mar­ garet Sixberry, Lucinda Smith. Ja­ net Swiger, Richard - Troutwine, Ja­ net Welkef and Gary Yarger. A THREE-ACT COMEDY BY WALTER BLAKE Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 8, at 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Adults 50c; Students 25c Admission Fred Winans brought us a turtle last week. We have finished our piggy banks for handicraft class. We have some very pretty blue and pink pigs. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • Mr. Reed gave us some posters for English. They help us to understand the parts of sentences. SCHOOL NEWS' • BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR Recent visitors have been Mrs. Rob­ ert Gaskill and Mrs. Hubert Long. We are studying birds. We are coloring pictures, writing stories and learning to identify the common birds. We took a bird hike up the road one day to see how many birds we could see. We also have several bird nests. We are sorry that Betty Snore has been ill and broken her perfect at­ tendance record. We made frec-nand drawings of our pussywillows in the vase We colored Easter lilies and have made Easter bunnies and baskets. WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Phone 3571—Day or Night. PLAY BALL We have just received the best shipment of Base Balls, Soft Balls, Bats, etc., that we have had since be­ fore the war, at prices that are reasonable. Official Hardball Bats $1.00, $1-50, $1.95 Official Softball Bats $1.35, $1.75 Souvenir Toy Bats 25c Base Balls 59c, 89c, $1.25, $1.75 Softballs $1.00, $1.85, $2.00 , Rubber Balls for Kiddies 29c Tennis Balls Golf Balls Table Tennis Balls Hardball Gloves Marbles Softball Gloves 12—Olivet, away, * 15—Saranac, away. 21—Dimondale, home. ' 26—Vermontville,. home. 23—Lake Odeata. away. SPEECH CLASS PLAY WINS APPBOVAL OF <K>OI>-SIZED CROWD A near capacity audience enjoyed the production, “I^fe Can Be Miser­ nrvwwif hv Mato aahirw,] able,**" presented by th* the high school speech class Friday evening under the direction of Kenneth Kistner. May 5—Bellevue, home. And the play was not miserable at all. Neither was the concert pre­ May 13--Sunfield, home. sented by the junior high band be­ fore curtain time, under direction of The oth?r positions feaye'a wide op­ Fnnta Fleming en race between the fellows men­ The production, a humorous fan­ tioned above. tasy reputedly turned out by Mr. Kistner, was refreshing and interOutfield — John Dowsett, Cliff Wright, Irv. Trevena and Bill Guy all won letters last year, and all rate special mention are Roberta Shaw. on a par. so far. One of them will Roger Schulze. Irvin Trevena and have to be held in reserve. Ronnie Atkins, altho the list could easily be lengthened to include the entire cast. Vanity Leiter Winner*— Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Senior* — ’Alton Knoll, ’Donald Langham, ’Kenneth Newby. ’Robert Claudette, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey Stockham, ’Irving Trevena, ’/ulius anh Glen, jr., Miss Marylin Ham­ mond of Dowling and Alfred Bren­ Maurer. Juniors—’Richard Shaw. William ner of Dorr visited relatives at Roy­ Oak over the week end, returning Jenkin*, ’William Guy, Ralph Hess. al home Sunday evening. Sophomores—’Joe Maurer. Manager award — Donald Thomp­ Sunday visitors of Mrs. G. W. son. Gribbin and Mrs. V. B. Furniss were • Football letter winners. Mrs. Ruth Foakett of Howell and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lansing. Reserve Letter Winners—* Francis Knoll, David Lofdahl, Jun­ iors. BIU Brace, Leon Leedy. Carl Sanborn. Roger Schulze, Ted Stock­ ham. Orio Uhl, Clifford Wright. Sophomores. Bob DeCamp, Elton Decker, Kendall Guy, Jim KnoU, Bradley Norton. Ray Porter, Kenny Pufpaff, Bill Stockham, Freshmen. Joe Powers, eighth. Fred Winans was chosen health Kindergarten, Mrs. Berkholdcr— inspector and Jerry Fowler desk in­ The kindergartners are having spector for this week. their birthday parties this week. Those having A’s in spelling last Those whose birthdays are in March week: Alice Bascom, Douglas De­ are Glenda Gross, Daniel Wright, Camp, Mary Jane Dowsett, Bonnie Irene WiUcutt and Jerry Guy. Damon, Thelma Decker, Rosalie El­ liston. Paul Fueri. Kay Lawrence, Grade 1, Mrs. XMrey— Ellen Lambka, Neal Miller, Kay We greatly enjoyed the circus as­ Montgomery’, Buddy Place. Martha sembly put on by Mrs. Slout’s room. Powers, Gladys- Strodtbeck, Bobby Spohn. Mary Lou Symonds. Cather­ W’e colored a Dutch boy and girl ine Shaver, Janice Thompson, Ken­ to add to our'Dutch scene of wind­ neth Weaks, David Yarger. A surprise birthday party was giv­ mills. Today we will make tulips to en in honor of Mrs. Paul Guy Sun­ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Marie— complete the project. day at her home. Those present Those having perfect scores in were Ms. Elva Goodson and children, Mrs. Belson. Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Shaneck and Mrs. West prepared a spelling last week were Coralie Ban­ Melvin and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ very lovely and enjoyable birthday nister. Darla Biebighauser. Bob Bit­ lord Gray, Judy and Jerry, Mr. and party for us. The balloon and suc­ good. Larry Elliston, Herbert Frith. Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner. Richard Hamilton. Paul Guy and son Raymond, and Jack ker favors were greatly enjoyed. Dick Kenyon, Pat Lundstrum, Janet Goodson of Indianapolis, Ind. We are sorry that Gordon Gross Marshall, Carol Roush. Douglas has pneumonia and hope he will soon Southern. Bonnie Sherman. Timothy O. D. Fassett was at Sebewa yes­ be better. Straub. Bernard Stutz, Sandra Tre­ terday afternoon attending the fun­ We miss Mary Ann and hope she vena and Larry Ward. eral of a friend, Ed Demary. will soon return to school. . We played, our last basketball last Friday, losing to the sixth Peter brought a crab this morn­ game grade. ing. We have noted many signs of Used Clothing and Food spring, and several have seen many Wc have seven new library books robins, bluebirds and mourning doves. which we may keep for two weeks, and eight science books which we Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— from .Mrs. Hamp's have borrowed ‘ Saturday, April 9 Mrs. Ackett visited our room Mon­ room. At the former Lines Store day forenoon. Mrs. Elliston and Grade 6, Miss Oaley— Building. Clean, mended Jayne visited us Thursday after­ used clothing goes on sale Wo enjoyed* _____ the circus assembly , noon. at 9 a. m., continue into the program that Mrs. Slout’s room put Stanley brought a cocoanut man on for the grades last week. We evening. FOOD SALE from Florida. His aunt sent it to thought that everyone did his port starts at 11:00 a. m. him. very well, but the clown won our Grace Circle of the The first grade have a new pic­ hearts completely. Methodist Church ture dictionary which they enjoy Most of us attended the number very much. on the Lyceum Course last Wednes­ day and enjoyed every minute of it. Thursday wc had a fire drill. Three girls. Nancy, Penny and We learned “The (thickens.’' a fin­ June, from -Miss Morrison's room, ger play, from Children's Activities. came up to our room last Thursday The children are collecting Eas­ morning and read to us. Each had prepared a special story of her own ter things for our display table. choosing. We like to have them en­ Friday we listened to “Bambi" and tertain us in this way. "Little Toot;" some of our new VicVivian’s mother and little brother trola •records bought by the PTA. visited our room last Friday and lat­ Stars in spelling went to James, er watched us play our final basket­ Judith. E., Rosetta, Pat, Marvin, ball game with the fiftli grade. This Louise. David C., Donna, Donald C., one, we are glad to say, we won. Mr. Loretta, June B., Douglas, Jayne, and Mrs. Fowler, Ronnie's parents, Stanley B. and David A. came to see the game too. Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— ’ Those writing perfect spelling Wc were happy to see so many tests last week are: Vivian. Linda ‘ " mothers at our assembly program Lou A., Shirlie B., Arleen, ~Linda Lou H., Jo Anne, Shirley Anne, last Wednesday. Bobby H.. Bobby K., Nancy, ~ BarMrs. Slout had her visiting day on bara R.. Donna and Carl. Thursday and Mrs. McKercher sub­ All of our absentees, except Pegstituted for her. gy, are back in school. The following received a perfect _ last Janice spelling score * * week:’ ’ High School News— Brumm, Marilyn Hurley. Barbara The speech class had a party after ■" Smith, Mary Ward, Parrott, Shanyi Cynthia __ WooAai _____ rd. Donald Green, the performance of “Life Can Be Richard Green. Randy Hecker, Shar­ Miserable." held in the Tasty game on Hurley, Larry Hyde, Dennis La- room at the Tasty Sandwich Shop. Refreshments were served, hot­ dogs and cokes. Roger and Irvin sang. Mr. Kistner was presented with a nice shaving set by the class. PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. AU Work Guaranteed. JOE Phone 3317 Present at the party, besides the Speech class, were: Mary Ellen Bums, Janice Bums, Owen Thomas. Gerald Sanders, Bud " Vender, ‘ Bill Guy and Dick Shaw. Hastings £!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!III!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll! TO OUR CUSTOMERS Baseball— Workouts in gym for past week. Two practices daily: pitchers and catchers in one group; outfielders and Infielders in another. First outdoor workout yesterday, v/ith 27 candi­ dates. Demonstrated bunting tech­ nique, and every candidate had a chance. The idea is to start out just meeting the ball and as the batting eye improves gradually work up tb distance hitting. We will stay on bunting at least for the first week. Beginning April 1, the price of milk will be as follows: GLASS BOTTLES Regular, qt...................... Homogenized, qt............ Coffee Cream, J's pt....... Whipping Cream, 54 Pt Chocolate Milk, qt...... , Cottage Cheese, 12 oz. . Buttermilk, qt................ 17c 18c 17c 33c 19c 19c 12c THE PRICE OF MILK IN PAPER CONTAINERS WILL REMAIN THE SAME AS YOU ARE NOW PAYING. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Nashville Reserves won the Tri­ County basketball championship, . .. competing against teams from Port­ land. Dimondale, Bellevue, Olivet and Lake Odessa. A new trophy Mas been added to the show case. Returning lettermen are: Julius Maurer, Al Knoll, Don Langham. Bill Jenkins, Joe Maurer, Irv. Trevena, Ralph Hess, Bill Guy, Cliff Wright and John Dowsett. = „ = E E = = E X E = = E |J; Catching — Bob Stockham, last year's regular catcher, not coming out, Ken Newby, Cliff Wright and Glenn Pippin are battling for the po­ sition. So far the job is wide open. Pitching — Veteran Julius Maurer heads the staff. Al Knoll, who p'tchcd in one game last year, has been looking good. Others are Carl (Tarran) Sanborn. Soph., and Era.i Nat- I ton and Bob DeCamp, two left-handere from the frosh. Infield—Al Knoll, 1st base — Don Langham. BUI Jenkins, Ralph Hess, Ken Newby. Joe Maurer, and little Jim Knoll. Al Knoll has inside track on first, with Joe Maurer alternating. FOOD As You Like IL Dejinons food and economi­ cal prices are a co.-nbination that makes everybody happy! Bring the family for dinner Sunday. . . . Special noon cheons. . . . Fountain NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 3071 Munro’s Groceteria EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES Fels Naptha Soap .. 2 bars 19c Scott Toilet Tissue . Mother’s Best Flour Elmdale Brooms..... Mop Sticks _____ .... Mop Heads____ __ Sunsweet Prunes__ Sunsweet Apricots . DelMonte Peaches ... roll 11c . __ 25 lbs. $1.79 $1.09 .______ ....................... 25c ...................... 30c „... 1 lb. pkg. 23c ............. pkg. 45c ............. pkg. 23c Shurfine Milk SALE Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 April April April April April 2 large cans 25c Keyko Margarine____ ___ ;........ ;______>_ lb. 28c Electric Bulbs, 75 W................................... -___ 15c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut ................ :__ pkg. 19c Quick Arrow Soap Flakes___ ___ large pkg. 25c Grapefruit ___ .....................................,..... 6 for 35c Navel Oranges, medium size.......... ...... dozen 43c Cheese--------... 2 lb. brick 79c Flaked Codfish .. can 33c Pink Salmon B&R can 59c Market THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y - SA TURDA Y - SPECIALS PORK CHOPS Rib End Cuts xgJc ik ■ Red Star $<69 FLOUR X 25 lb. sack SPARE AflC RIBS 4Vlb FRESH - PURE - LEAN GROUND Ac BEEF 4“ lb ALL CENTER CUTS BEEF POT Afic ROAST 4® lb. General Mills FREE - UTILITY BRUSH Blue Bird FLOUR 25 lb. sack Made in Bellevue Gold Med’l FLOUR 25 lb. sack io lb. bag FRANKFURTS 48ib. SUGAR ®V Corn Flakes KELLOGG’S -q SUGAR CURED .MIGHTY NICE PORK HOCKS 9^ lb Be Sure and Get Your GOLD STAMPS BRINE SALT <><» PORK 9® Double Stamp Day EVERY TUESDAY �News In Brief The EMU n«»ln»e are dr new Ford. The color x* Sea gray-green. . Frances Ward has the mump*. E. C. Kraft visited hi* brother, Al­ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Russell of Jdrr Lillie Wooden! of Charlotte Pontiac spent Saturday night with fred. who la very Hl, in Lansing Monday afternoon. spent Sunday with the Floyd isivertu Mr. and Mr*. Glen Fox. The Carroll HamHton*. S. L. HunMr. and Mr*. Robert Jones and M^. Mrs. Floyd Evert* ha* received word of the death of her cousin, and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr.. of Battle ilton* and the Alfred Decker* were Creek spent Sunday with their moth­ Sunday dinner gvest* of the Ard Clara Ketcham of Hastings. Decker*. The occasion marked Mrs. er, Mrs. Carol Jones. Ard Decker's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Geo. Bruce and sons Mike Dr. Stewart Lofdahl attended an and Jay visited Mrs. Boyd Stinkard Mr. and Mr* Walter Kent visited in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. ing in Detroit last Tuesday, Wednes­ Mr. Kent * aunt, Mrs Carrie Kent, at EAst Lansing Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs., Ray Black of Battle day and Thursday. another aunt, Mrs. Fred Bennett, at Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Charlotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Babcock. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Week end callers at the Carol Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Wdrmly in Jackson Sunday. They Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and also called on the Roy Gardners, for­ Jones home Included Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hastings, Henry mer Nashville residents. Mrs, Louie Webb of Ionia. Voltz of Wassau. Win., and George Mrs. Ottle Lykins returned home Marshall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs- Laurence Chase of Coat* Grove were Sunday afternoon Monday after spending two weeks Mr. and Mr*. John Caley, Norma with relatives. Her brother, who callers at the Gayion Fisher home. . had just returned home from a win­ Jane and Robert of Kalamazoo Mr. Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville ter's sojourn in Texas, reported the Ira Haskins of Plainwell, Mr. and spent Thursday and Friday with her roods were closed in several places Mr*. Frank Caley and Miss Carrie daughter. Mrs. Arthur McPherson, at by huge snow drift* a week ago last Caley were Sunday dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Me Peck. Sunday. Kalamo. > . Mr. and Mr*. Will Gage of Rapid* spent the week end with and Mrs. John Woodard. The ter*’ daughter, Bertha Estelle son Johnny of Battle Creek, were COMPLETE SERVICE Big Mr. lat­ and also We serve all alike, reganilcss of position, circumstance* or creed. HESS FUNERAL HOME Checked and Repaired RIGHT IN YOUR HOME ■A 7 We carry complete equipment, tubes and parts on all calls. CALL RADIO DEPARTMENT Ralph V. Hms and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Rhone 2812 — Nuhvffle Ambulance Service Day or Night CHRISTENSEN’S FimimiRE Phone 5021_______ Nashville Stewart Lofdahl. jr., returned to Northwestern University Sunday af­ ter a week between semester vaca­ tion with his family. Mrs. George Kellogg and Shari Lynn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford and son in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beedle and Mrs. D. J. Beedle were Friday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. SING A SONG OF SPRING SAVINGS Maker’s Every-Day Low Prices Will Keep You Singing! Robert Janecek of Eastern Nazarene college is spending a week with his grandparents and parents at 514 Mam St Shop Easier and Quicker Bill Pierce of Charlotte is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Nicholas, this week during his spring vacation from school. With our Self Service Meat Depatrment, you don’t have to wait for someone to serve you. Pick up what you want and go! Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and daughter Irene attended the "Skat­ ing Vanities" in Grand Rapids Fri­ day night. / Pork Sausage Armour’s I Ib. Roll, Mich. Grade I Armour’s Vac-Pac Bacon . . . 1 Sliced Ham Center Cuts Pork Loin Roast, Loin End -. Spare Ribs, Old-Fashioned, Lots of Meat Mild Longhorn or Daisy Cheese Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and children had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Banfield's sisters, Louis Ann and Jean Decker, and brother," Jerry, of Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended the first Dinner Bridge of the new season at the Hastings Country Club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Walton, of the Nashvile-Kellogg school faculty, and Lou­ ise Maurer and June Wightman, stu­ dent librarians, attended a Student Librarian camp at Clear Laie camp near Dowling over the week end. There were about 70 representatives from schools in southwestern Mich­ igan present. BUSINESS Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Re*. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional call* attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ISSj VALUABLE COUPONS ib. 39c 15c lb. 29c lb. Large Assortment LUNCHEON MEATS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. fihorwood Phone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Naabvule Tuesday* and Friday*. ' STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. DIXIE ROSE DINNERWARE MEASURING CUP FREE! GREENIES Peas 2 cans 33c COFFEE, Sunny Mom ROYAL GUEST COFFEE PMFESSIOUl DIRECTORY GET THIS WRAPPED PACKAGES lb. 49c CRISCO 2 bottles 27c CATSUP—Piknik Brand CRACKERS, Sunshine Krispy IGA SOAP FLAKES large box 25c BREAD—Muller's Oven-Gio . 2 loaves 27c IGA SALAD DRESSING This Week We Will Feature an EASTER STYLE SHOW of HAMS Pear Shaped Canned. , Rolled Boneless. Fruit Decorated. Bone-in. —All of these are Ready to Eat! I Also Regular Ham, Tenderized. WggjBS ORDER YOUR EASTER HAMS NOW! AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP IGA EVAPORATED MILK TOMATOES—Muchmore Jfo. 2 cans... PORK & BEANS—VanCamp’s No. 2 can 17c POTTED BIEAT—Armour’s---------------- large can 15c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOCR __ box 18c CHOCOLATE DROPS—Old Fashioned 21C WHOLE APRICOTS—DelMonte S03 can IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashvill* Knight* of Py­ thias Blodk, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. xn. A. E. MOORLAG Opt*—trtrt Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. Stats Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings. 7:00 to 8:00. . 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. BIATER, D. V. Bl Veterinary Phy*lclan & Surgeon Professional call* attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 - Pep—d*hl* INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Rood Sts., Nashville IGA GOLDEN CORN—Cream or Whole Kernel.... No. 2 can 19c Tomatoes Ib. 29c Radishes Hsthois. 5c AppIfiS Wlnetapi 3 lbs. 49c Green Beans Ib. 19c Busk Cucumbers each 10c head 35c Broccoli Carrots 2 bnchs. 17c Yellow Onions 7 lbs. 27c SWEET PEAS—Standard Pack Week Fed Oily TOM’S CORNER THANK YOU for your many kind words about our new Bleat Department. Apparent­ ly most everybody likes this modern way to buy meat. Due to our Self Service set-up, we are able to display a greater variety of meats than Nashville has been offered before. . . . The scale we use for pi K is the finest obtainable, and it Fy impos­ rible tts “ ’ an _error ______________ make in weight or.____ price. You will notice each jmckage has the weight down to the fraction of an ounce, the price per pound and the price of the package, plainly marked, so you know' exactly what you pay for, and that you get what you pay for. —TOBI. ROYAL GUEST BLACK TEA BAGS Flint Floored T*. We Hi*. EVTDA CDEOIAI EA I HA vl EulAL MAKER’S Birdseye Frozen Peas . . 23c box Sparklets Frozen Strawberries 49c box �the Castietan- been called to put out. Supervisor Scott saiti he is convinced that at ture. with a from Nashville territory as well? Let's have a was killed Sunday meeting, decide just what we want, perhaps amend that a bit in the light Next to when struck Strictly fa Advance ---------- _ _ __ _ « plsnrinrt method highways M-66 and M-79 paved of attack, with well Informed spokesvented by reasonable care and dis­ Long ago we decided to settle for men, armed with facta and figures, from behind cretion. blacktopping, or what the highway we will then deaccnd on the Highway department calls bituminous non­ Commissioner and talk tuikey. An traveling in the opposite direction. skid surfacing. From time to time DONALD F. HENDEBLITEB, Editor we’ve made a fair amount of noise but don’t seem to have accomplished anything beyond making a few en­ National ItraW Rigs—its tlva. taxpayers will foot the hill. emies In the highway department. To speak of necessity after the or your neighbor's home 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, UL manner of big city reporters, for just this once, we have gotten some in­ formation “from a reliable source iiiimmHUHnuiiiiHrtiiniiimiuinifHiiiiimmiiiaiiuiiiiiniiuiiiiimrf where that cannot be revealed.” The sum and substance is this: The. reason this comer of Barry county.la neg­ Thia is no intimation that any of lected Is because we don’t suing the property owners involved in recent enough weight To be more specific, grass fire runs have been guilty of we do not have any organized effort. It went like this at the Hooper’s negligence. It is, rather, a reminder So help us, that camh from a man criticize the other person when we that all of us can safeguard our own close enough to pick lint off of High­ the other night. Hsp’s eighteenThere to a children’s rhyme that old printing jobs, including hand­ and others* property by being extra, way Commissioner Ziegler's lapels year-old daughter is talking about don’t take a good long look at our­ bills advertising hotels and restau­ careful—ALL THE TIME. every day. And we’re Inclined to goes somthing like, selves. Sure, there’ll always be "a real gone guy — solid — out of this rants that flourished before the Civil think he’s correct. “April Fool’s Day Is past. some differences. I’m fond of a Incidentally, 'a permit must be world, but def.** How do you suppose Hastings gets An’ you’re the biggest fool at War, bills of fare from a number of secured from the game division temperate glass of beer and maybe eating places, and other rather in­ things done about roads? It isn’t “Now what kind of language is of the Conservation Department To a so much the size of the town as it is you would prefer ginger ale—but . . . k, thia offering being timed to teresting odds and ends. that?** Hap barks.“Can't she speak before fields are burned over. printer, these specimens are inter ­ the people in it Any town with a let’s just live and let live. Because reach the atreeU a day or more ahead esting from'the standpoint of type Even then, the person who sets English?’’ strong Chamber of Commerce, ma ot April Fool*. Day, we have decid­ styles and display,. but the subject be a few good politicians, and a 1 “Til translate it for you," Ma things to find fault with in others, ed it would be equally foolish to rush tirely liable for any damage of stubborn determination can get the date. In other words, we ain’t matter of some of them should be Hooper says, “in the language of chances are they can find a/few in done to another’s property. good for a smile from almost anypaved road built to the moon, tryin’ to fool nobody this year. the twenties, when gou were about they’re only asking completion of us, too. Several irate subscribers aren’t twenty yean old. She simply meins project already blueprinted but shelv­ For instance, there is u bill adverquite ready to forgive us yet for the. wonder people ate themselves to ed — like the pavement of the rest of thia fellow is the ‘cat's whiskers.’ one we pulled seven years ago. But■ tiling Gridley's Ladies' and Gents* death in those days. M-66—it shouldn’t be impossible. Remember how ice used to talk in about five years the happy event* New Dining Rooms at 111 Nassau Say what they will, the highway Bometimes?” Hap went back *To will fall right on press day andI street, probably in New York City. By the way, a man on the radio department does yield to pressure at probably there’ll be something to, Gridley, urged, "Try my breakfasts reading his newspaper. times. The Commissioner • has good woof about then. (Provided fate, and suppers, in which, as well as din­ said a goblin is a gremlin that ate answers for us when wc try to pin lets us be still batting out this week­. ners, I aim to excell, since of late I too much. him down about paving the rest of Copyright, 1949, United Slates Brewers Foundation have got things in good running or ­ ly issue of shelf paper.) There’s der.” The bill also announces, ‘No One of the Inherent rights of Am­ M-66 or the rest of M-79. , rancid butter or insolent waiters in ericans is to state out loud what they the matter of unsuitable sub-base. Anyway. Happy April Fool’s Day my keeping," and goes on to list the think is wrong with their govern­ There’s that sinkhole north of town to you all. attractions of the stablishmnt, such ment. And one of the things we that will always present a problem as Balcom’s Rose Sweet butter, John think is wrong Is that 15,830,899 until the Barry and Eaton drain pro­ Definition of health: what we im­ Harris's superior beef, mutton, veal Americans are on the federal pay ject goes thru. And there’s always pair by drinking to other people’s. and lamb, choicest fish, venison and roll. And the biggest thing wrong the problem of money. But, as sure runs out of a glass, there other wild game in season. with that siked pay roll is that we A few years ago we picked up a For his clinching argument, in have to help meet it every month. book that’s full of reproductions of bold, black type at the bottom of the Someone has said that by 1960 we’ll bill, Gridley pointed out, "Remem­ all be working for the government ber, the perfect ventilation and light­ and then it won’t matter. .Well it ing of my room forbid unpleasant matters to some of us, because we closeness and enable the customer to just plain don’t want to work for the be satisfied as to the cleanliness of government. ■—full-time, that is. all things connected with this —tablishment” . Sitting here wondering what to One thing is sure, we would be write, we kc8p thinking about lots Home Made satisfied with the prices on the of things that interest us but proba­ menus of those days. Another old bly would bore you poor readers. CHOCOLATE RAISIN, bill issued by thd Windsor restaurant For example, gardening, the fence at 26 Madison street in Chicago, building planned for thia spring, PEANUT and lauded that eating place as "The trout fishing, what’s for dinner to­ cheapest first-class restaurant in night. and the new words our darling COCOANUT CLUSTERS Chicago." Highest price on the daughter has learned in the last menu was 15 cents, and for a five- week. Just turned 16'months, she * *isn’t* much ' -■ but cent lunch the guest had a choice of still on' enunciation such combinations as mutton or beef sure talks a lot. "Mama" and "dad­ stew with hot rolls, butter, three dy” came easy but she calls her kinds of vegetables and coffee or tea: brother Phillip “Bop" and brother Chocolate Cashew, hot rolls, large glass of milk and Steve "Tee.” Her moat frequent one quarter of large pie; or two word is ’car." Cars fascinate her Pecan and eggs, any style, with bread, butter and now ahe'U say "car" when she and pie. All that for a nickel, mind hears one, then lake a look and if Brazil Nut Clusters you! The Windsor's Sunday special it’s a truck Instead of a car she’ll was a grand chicken or turkey din­ say “ ’ata a kuck.” ner, with all the newest kinds of Needless to explain, we think vegetables and two kinds of dessert, she’s kinds cute. all for ten cents. Liquid refreshments were Cheap, Merwyn Plumley of Los Angeles JAMES RIZOR, Prop. too. in those days. A reproduction was in Hastings from Friday until of a bill of fare issued in 1856 by Sunday visiting his mother. He is Phone 4741 We Deliver Mart Ackerman’s saloon on Welling­ still associated with Jimmy Roose­ ton street in Toronto lists more than velt, who was his superior officer in 100 different drinks, most expensive the Marine Corps during the war, in of which were 12 1-2 cents. As a something to do with air lines, as we matter of fact, Ackerman's priced ev­ recall. His brief visit with his moth­ ery drink two, three for or four for er was sandwiched in on a business a quarter, probably in order to stim­ trip to Cleveland and Cincinnati. ulate trade. Most cocktails, smash­ a 1 es. fixes and straight drinks were Ennis Fleming, No. 1 local musi­ listed at four for 25 cents. cian, leader of the high school band To mention just one more, the bill and orchestra and owner of the best of fare of St. James hotel in New 1935 Ford in Nashville, has gone and York, printed in 1868 by Whitehome, made news by buying a new Ford. the printer, lists prices , that are •When we saw him last Friday night, somewhat higher than those five and taking some of the players in the 1919 Mercury Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet ten cent places. At the St. James a iband home after the doings at. school, well heeled diner could order entrees ihe was driving the good old Ford in­ 1948 Kaiser Sedan. 19-11 Pontiac Club Coupe. costing os much as $1.25. Still, for jstead of the nice new one. If some­ 1949 Frazer. a couple of dollars, one could have ।body doesn't hurry and buy that 19-10 Ford Tudor Sedan. chosen a mighty fine dinner from the 1935 model, the Flemings aren’t go­ 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1910 Lincoln Sedan. several hundred items listed. Just jing td know the pleasure of riding in for fun wq right now selected a meal ।their new car. 1948 Hudson. Ennis is rather at­ 1911 Oldsmobile 66 2-Door Sedan. made up of Baltimore oysters on the tached । to the “35," but still willing half shell. Colbert soup, filet of sole (to sell it at a bargain price. 1948 Cadillac Convertible Coupe. » 1940 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. a la Horly, escalop of veal a la jar­ 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Cub Sedan. diniere, three different vegetables. <Things A Stuff— 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. several kinds of relishes, an ice, cof ­ Waste paper, baled and delivered Phone 2851 1948 Dodge Custom 4-Door. 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe. fee and liquor, and the cost adds up (to Battle Creek or Leasing, now to just under three dollars. No ।brings only 30 cents per 100 pounds. 1947 Dodge 1U T. Chassis and Cab. 1940 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Harlow White has figured that if he 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe*. 1939 G. M. C. 3-4 T. Express. works real fast at the baling, he can ^MUIUIIIIillllllllllllllillliiiiiniCLIP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IU 1947 Chevrolet FM Club Coupe. make almost six cents an hour at IL 1939 Chrysler Sedan. . . . Evej hear this remark, “Aw, 1947 Frazer Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door Sedan. gee, why do I have to wear a coat? It’s Just hot out.” ... Or this one? 1939 Studebaker Champion 2-Door 1941 Studebaker 1 T. Express. ” 'Mmm, so you played out without 1939 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. Of Coming Events — wraps and now you’ve caught cold.”’ 1947 Dodge Sedan. . , . We haven’t counted up carefully 1937 Pontine Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Sedan. but that special offer advertised last 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. week certainly has brought in a 1946 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1937 Pontiac Coupe. March 31—Builders Class Cafeteria Supper at Community House, 1946 Ford Tudor Sedan. Among golden wedding anniversaries 1937 Lincoln Sedan. coming up this spring will be that 1946 Ford Chib Sedan. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dverts, in 1937 Chevrolet Truck. April 4—Township Election. 1946 Ford Fordor Sedan. May. . . . Newspaper headlines about I 1936 Oldsmobfle 2-Door Sedan. April 5—NaahviHe Garden Club with Mrs. C. L. Palmer, at 2 p. m. the coat of living index dropping . 1941 Buick Super Sedan. five-tenths of one per cent don’t 1936 Ford Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. April 6—Literary Club at Library—Willard Bergey Guest Speak mean half as much tofca housewife 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan. as the announcement that milk had 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet £ dropped a cent a quart in Nashville. 1931 Ford Model A Coupe. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Backstreet Barometer SEASONABLE NEEDS SPECIAL THIS WEEK BARGAIN DAY EVERY DAY in EVERY WEEK Clinton, Eaton, Bonda, Swedish Select Sind Owosso Oats for sowing. Seed Oat Cleaning and Treating. Grass Seeds and Seed Com. Kendall Motor Oil 5 gal. can...... $6.00 30 gal. barrel $33.00 100 pct. Bradford Grade 49c lb. Cars Polished $6.00 68c lb. WAYNE STARTER MASH and com­ plete line of Feeds, Litter, Feeders, Wat erers, etc., for baby chicks. The best in Feed Concentrates, Mixing and Grinding Service DIAMANTE’S Confectionery Start thinking now about SPRING CHANGEOVER. Watch for our SPECIAL! Riverside Feed Mill Values in Used Cars CAR BUMPING and PAINTING Estimates Given Free Wheeler & Cooley Service COMMUNITY CALENDAR I I £ REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL I BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM ,l.w Dairy Phoae 2451 JCLIP AND SAVE. stored in his garage than Fibber Mc­ Gee has In his closet. Last Friday he had a man move everything out and renovate the joint, and it looked like he was getting ready for an ex­ tra large auction sale. . . . Joe Evans town. He admits It ... Leonard Lyons reported once In hi» newspa­ per column how a Russian officer visiting this country shortly after the end of the seige of Stalingrad. = <ica—then smacked his lips and told = !how dog was a great delicacy during "‘the lean months of the siege. NaahEi villa certainly has a mouth-watering = srppiy of canines in circulation, in = ; spite of warning notices. . . . Three = j yearn ago ths week we had the sic worst wu:». S snow storm of the winter. IR«nrm-1 IF. barf 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Packard Sedan. We have 4 new Kaiser and Frarer cars at a big discount. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS'IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to-9:46. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington SL CHARLOTTE Phone 37 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Remember How We Talked? �^.SSLI Tractor Tires to the Test family dinner Luman Surtne of Kalamo. Twentyfive years ago that day. Mr. and Mrs. Surtne were mamed in the same houee. which then belonged to the grandfather, T. C Barnes. and, Mm. Suiine, the Us and family, Mr. an Barnes of Vermontville Marshall of Hastings. WOOL WANTED urday to visit her daughter. Mrs.' Mrs. Lawton expert to return to their Dale Patterson, and family at South home this week. Haven, also to help her little grand­ daughter celebrate her second birth­ day Monday. She will return to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Mabie Wells was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott and fam­ Uy from near Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott Sunday Call or Sea Me for afternoon. ' * Mrs. C. Fred King and Virgil were SPECIAL RATES. in Lansing Thursday on business. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton ofEast Jordan were Sunday supper guests ot their Brother, Harlan Ma­ son, and famUy of Kalamo. Mr. and Call at my expenae. Nashville 50-16 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Paying 50c to 52c Ib. By Mrs. Beulah King. WILL TOBIAS One Mile North of Dowling 8 miles South of Hastings on M-37 Ph. 746F5 Hastings This large contraption is testing just one tractor tire. The new type machine, used for measuring the performance of rubber tires on farm tractors, is now in operation at the Department of Agri­ culture's proving ground at Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Ala. Turning Back the Pages From the Flits of the Nashville Notes 75 Years Ago. Repair Service Radios, Flectric Motors, and All Small .Appliance*. Satisfaction Guaranteed. RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE . 224 Main hud lived more than 60 years. The annual financial rflatemcnt of Castleton township shows *3,099.46 cash on hand. Disbursements from the contingent fund for the year were *2.549.33. .The fire fund spent *221.71 during the year. Michigan's governor, Luren D. Dickinson, stated in Lansing this; week that, while he hates the liquor business, he intends to run it on an efficient basis, since it has been legal­ ized as a state business. Governor Dickinson said he proposes to make liquor too expensive for people to buy, as an initial'step toward dis­ couraging the sale of intoxicants. His statement has been greeted with loud complaints thruout the state. ITione 5421 of townpeople. but Mr. Rasey esti­ mates about *300 damage was done. 8. L. Hicks has moved to Battle Creek, where he will go into the William E. Griggs, village mar­ blacksmith business. shal. has had his salary increased by the common council to the princely We owe our apologies for the ap­ sum of *10 per month. pearance of the paper laxt week. It was very cold and the shanty in Dewey, the frog-footed editor of which we have been printing the the Hastings Banner, is up to his News since the late disastrous fire is low. mean tricks again. This time very poorly heated. As a conse­ he is yelling about a ridiculous mat­ quence the rollers were cold, the ink ter connected with a rambling thesis was stiff and. even with the heat of a Nashville resident had printed in our devil’s remarks, wc could not the News office for distribution, af­ warm things up enough to do our ter the News had refused to publish usual first class job of printing. it. Frog-foot knows what he can do. When spring comes again, gentle An­ nie, all that will be changed, and we 50 Years Ago. promise to again put out the best weekly paper in Michigan. The annual spring contest for Added proof that Nashville needs township offices is a lively one this a fire department came last Wednes­ year, altho there are only two tic­ day afternoon when the rear part of kets in Castleton and Maple Grove. J. B. Rasey's house caught fire. The They «are. in both instances. Repub­ greater part of the building was sav­ lican and Democratic Union Silver. ed by Herculean efforts on the part In Castleton the race for supervisor is between Victor B. Fumiss. Repub­ lican. and Henry Roe, Democratic. Ln Maple Grove Democratic incumment David M. Day is opposed by Republican Henry M. Hill. At a recent meeting of the Lime Kiln club the following officers were elected: Jake Habersaat. pres.; J. B. । Rasey, v. p.; John Whitmore, clerk; A. R. Wolcott, treasurer. Sam Hart­ ford. moderator; Frank Chipman. janitor. One undistinguished new member was embraced Into the fra­ ternity. He is Claude F. Hough. WHENEVER YOU BORROW MONEY OR USE INSTALLMENT CREDIT, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell spent Sunday with their son, Elam Rockwell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and family of Charlotte were Sunday oitemoon callers at the King-Scott home. Harold Jay -remained to spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and Mrs. Lulu McGregor spent a recent week end with Mrs. Wells' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stiteler of Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter Donna and friend, Sylvia Lebo of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of the formers’ son, Leon Housler. and family near Charlotte. Mrs. Glenn Wells is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue. Mrs. Wells spent Sunday afternoon at the King-Scott home. South Vermontville club was en­ tertained at Mrs. Earl Howe’s Thurs­ day. Mrs. Scott Taylor and Richard of; Lansing were Sunday dinner guests | of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King, and sister, Mrs. S. C. Scott. Benny Pero of Char­ lotte spent the week-end there. Theo Starkweather, who is work­ ing for Elam Rockwell, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Starkweather of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Chicago spent week before last with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Shirley Southern, and Ardyce. They all at­ tended the 25th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zemke of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King and Mrs. Chas. Ronny of Howell were Thurs­ day supper guests at the jCing-Scott home. The neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. George Daly a farewell party Satur­ day night. They will be going soon to their new home in. Nashville. Our best wishes go with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent the week end at home. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere left Sat-. i Don’t Gamble With ; i Michigan’s Highways Stat* Highway Committioner CHARLES M. XIE6LER 20 Year* Experience with State Highway Department Yau Know Ziegler’s Ability By His Record: . . . 2,734 miles of new concrete pavement and surfacing despite the war years— ... a 3-year postwar highway building program completely under contract and moving rapidly Io completion— .. . savings of over $1,000,000 yearfy thru full cooperation with local units of government in trunkline maintenance— . Retain Proven Highway Uadenhip ‘i VOTE FOR STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER CHARLES m. Riegler VOTE REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, APRIL 4th Oriie Squiers has gone to Traverse City to work in a furniture .store. Harry White has gone to Charlotte to clerk in Selkirk & Norton's cloth­ ing store. Our young men continue to leave town. What Nashville needs is new industry. REMEMBER OUR BANK LOAN PLAN ASSURES: Ernest Smith. Carl McDerby and Ernest Roe wrote teachers' examina­ tions at Charlotte Monday. The Johnston McKelvey farm in Maple Grove has been sold to Fran­ cis W. Knoll for *3.200. SEED OATS — FERTILIZER — ALL CLOVERS and 25 Years Ago. ngS pH* fllttf1®'’ FIELD SEEDS — BABY CHICKS The voter who goes to the polls next Monday wUl be confronted with a vast array of ballots. There will be the regular township ballot, par­ ty ballots on which voters will ex­ press their preference for party nom­ inees for president, and preferential ballots for choosing national party committeemen. (Off STARTER MASH. ON HAND The W. L. C. program Tuesday featured “Bird Day." Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts was hostess. NASHVILLE OFFICE The Phi .Alpha Players of Olivet college will present the comedy, "Mr. Pim Passes By.” in the Nashville op­ era house April 23. BROODERS — RUBBER-TIRED WHEELBARROWS SEEDERS — HILLTOP REMEDIES — and a Complet. Coming, at Park Theatre, Saturday and Munday, Mary Pickford in “Tess of Storm Country,'' the crown­ ing achievement of her career. National Bank 1 Line of FARM MACHINERY, FENCING,, BARBED 10 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia to Mr. Paul De­ Luca of Lansing. Mrs. Capitola Irland, 80, widow of WIRE, STEEL POSTS. LEE M. THURSTON Superintendent of Public Instruction STEPHEN S. NISBET i Member State Board of Education NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. YOtf K££P CONTROL Of YOUR OWN SCHOOLS VOTE APRIL 4 REPUEUCAN ' , ♦ ,• Phone 2211 �——.. ... .............. . as —j-1-- Financial Statement of Castleton Township, 1949 Oeattagmt Fuad. To Barry Co. Road Com. ... *3,08441 March 19. 1949. cash on hand 1.667.10 56.17 .03 2.35 hand ----- J.—Delinquent tax rac'd ... *1,000.00 Delinquent tax paid Voted tax paid toper.) Voted tax rat’d Debt Sen ice paid ----*2,667.10 Debt Service rat'd----- Uncle Sam Says ... *45.42 1,01445 ... 65.90 ... 144.96 9.40 *1,280.22 No. 1. frt. No. 10, frl. (Quimby). Disbursements. Delinquent tax rac'd -------- *272.23 J. M. Scott, Supervisor ------ *700 00 Voted tax, Castleton ------- 10,957.73 Voted tax-----------------1---------- *26.40 (26.40 H. F. Remington, Clerk--------- 175.00 Voted tax, Maple Grove — 4,434.18 Voted tax rat'd Nashville News, printing---- 84.80 Fire Fund. Election booths-----------------92.12 *15,664.14 Board meetings------- ----------- 172450 Disbursements. Receipts. Board of Review 55.00 Delinquent tax paid................... *272.23 — * ......-------40440 Voted tax Castleton paid — 10,499.58 March 30, 1948, cash on ESection 'boards 17.50 Voted tax Castleton ret'd — 458.15 Schools of insti action .... hand -------------------- *2,357.19 50.00 Voted tax M. G.. ret’d------- 4,434 18 Delinquent tax'.. Treasurer's expense------1.32 10.00 Meeting withstood Com. State May tax sale .40 9.00 *15,664.14 8.90 Servicing adding machine — *2,358.91 No. 2, frl. 8.40 Burglary insurance -------------Disbursements. 5.00 State Supervisors Assn. —----Receipts. Incidentals --- - ---------- ----------- 37.05 Delinquent tax rac’d — .. *22.17 March 7, 1949, paid fire board ..—- ----------------*1,000.00 17.55 Voted tax Castleton .... Co. Del. tax paid by Treas . 338.10 March 19. 1949, cash on .. 345.41 March 19, 1949, cash on Voted tax Hastings hand -------- —---- ——... 1.358.91 hand -1......—.-—— ----- 1 1,295.24 *705.68 *2,358.91 *3,142.56 Disbursements. Delinquent tax paid-------------- *22.17 March ID, 1949, Summary. f Cemetery Fund. . Voted tax Castleton, paid — 332.50 Voted tax Castleton ret’d---5.60 Cash, Incidental fund$1,295.24 Receipts. Voted tax Hastings ret ’ d ---345.41 Cash. Fire fund 1,358.91 Transferred from Tax Cash. Cemetery fund 458.63 Diversion -------------------- *500.00 *705.68 Cash, Sales Tax fund 718.50 From Hosmer Cemetery Cir... 25.20 Cash, Intangible Tax fund 1,667.10 No. 7. *525.20 Receipts. *5,498.38 Disbursements. * 4.55 Checks out . 177.80 Labor at Hosmer ...»--------------*18.07 Delinquent tax rec’d ... 853.20 Labor at Warner------------------- 13.50 Voted tax-----------------SS.S7B.1S Labor at Barryville ------35.00 *857.75 Cuh, KuUng, N.t'l Bank.... 7112.93 March 19, 1949, cash on Disbursements. Cash. HaaUnra City Bank. M7.SS 458.63 hand Delinquent tax paid$ 4.55 Cuh. Naahvllle Bank 4,293.98 .. 21.37 *525.20 Voted tax paid______________ 806.00 Cash in treasurer’s hands Voted tax ret'd ------- L----------- 47.20 ' Sales Tax Diversion. *5,676.18 *857.75 Receipts. No. 11, frl. March 30, 1948, cash on No. 8. Delinquent tax rac'd * 4.97 *267.95 hand _________ Voted tax-------------------275.06 • Receipts. 5,450.55 Delinquent tax rac’d From county treasurer ... *57.16 1,027.25 *280.03 Voted tax ----- -----------W?f| 73.718.30 Disbursements. Disbursements. *1,084.41 Delinquent tax paid ...Z-... * 4.97 To local fire committee ---- *1,000.00 Disbursements. To Co. Road Com. ....------ .... 4,000.00 Delinquent tax paid . *57.16, Voted tax collected ______ ..... 271.46 3.60 March 19, 1949, cash on 976.85 , Voted tax ret'd ..... ;__________ Voted tax paid ----- .... hand 718.50 Voted tax rat'd —— 50.40 *280.03 *5,718.50 The foregoing is a true and correct *1,084.41 statement of Castleton Township Intangible Tax Fund. funds to the best of our knowledge No. 9, frL, (Woodland). " and belief.* Receipts. Receipts. J. M. Scott. Supervisor. Delinquent tax —------ ----------. *45.42 — March 30, 1948, cash on Nelson C. Brumm, Tress, *1.181.40 Voted tax (oper.) 1.080.45 hand —---------H. F. Remington, Clerk. Rec’d from state . 1,485.70 Voted tax (debt service! ------ 154.35 Orr Fisher, Justice. N. Barger, Justice. *1,280.22 *2,667.10 S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Friday night, death came to Mrs. Lulu Gray, who has been ill for Beveral weeks a«r the home of her son, Robert Gray. Funeral services were PLUS :t, How„o„ JCAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Phone 3112 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Tom German of Bat­ tle Creek spent two days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner, while Mrs. Ruffner was hav­ ing the flu. Thursday Mrs. Byron Stevens and sons visited ‘there, and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brandeberry of Banfield called. Miss Margaret Smith of Nashville spent the week end with Miss Donna Gray. Big Auction Consignment Sale Saturday, April 2,1949 commencing at 12:30 p. m. Located 1 1-4 mi. east of Nashville on the Vermontville Road. I FARM EQUIPMENT and LIVESTOCK. Tractors, new and used, all makes; Combines; Com Pickers; Hay Tools; Discs; Plows; Spreaders; and all other horse and tractor ma­ chinery. Also rubber tired wagons and trailers. Livestock of all kinds, registered and grade. Dairy Cows, fresh and springers. Brood Sows; Breeding Ewes; and Feeder Pigs. Also Gilts, Heifers. Lambs and Beef Cattle suitable for 4-H projects. Will be sold to boys and girls with 4-H identification papers at a 5 per cent discount. Cows must be Bangs tested with papers. Large clean bam with stanchions for dairy cows and pens for other livestock. HAROLD LUMDSTRUi, Manager Phone Nashville 4126. — AUCTIONEERS — Fray af Archbold, Ohio, and Eaten at Varaaahille BARRYVILIxE Mrs. L. A. Day to survive and I am unable to collect news Items this Monday morning aa usual, my news letter is perforce very brief. ■ Yours for SERVICE ■ *3,14246 held Monday afternoon at the Wil­ cox church. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Wilcox church for Mrs. Anna Buckmaster of Maple Grove Center, who had recently been taken to - the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch in Nashville for care. and where death occurred. Mrs. Buck­ master kept house and cared for Mrs. Rose Munger for several years. major award winner in football, and Rich­ ard Dye rceived a minor award in basketball. to the WSCS Wednesday, April 6, for a potluck dinner and afternoon ■ business meeting and program. ... DAY OR NIGHT (Everything STAMP EXHIBIT PLANNED AT ALBION (Home or Commercial) - The fifth annual exhibition and Bourse of the Albion Stamp club will (Let us check yours for be held Saturday, April 2, .afternoon economical operation.) and evening, at the Parker Inn. Al­ J — Wiring Service. bion. Michigan. A ‘^Traveling cup” is offered to ■ (Complete house or bam jobs. th Albion club member having the ■ No job too large or too small.) best exhibit. Junior collectors of Al­ bion and the Starr Commonwealth PAUL BOLrJLWKi»L will show some of their stamps, with awards being made for the best ar­ In February we observe the birth- rangements. Several exhibits from out-of-town collectors are to be Gcc^ge Washington and Abraham shown, and the exhibit vyili be well worth a trip to Adbion. Show opens at 2:00 p. m. and there is no admission charge. one 5621 Nashville News Ada work cheaply. Try. one. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Elizabeth Davis went to Bel­ levue Wednesday morning with her granddaughter, Miss Carla Weyant, who drives to her work in Battle Creek, and was an all day guest of Mrs. Mao Tillotson. WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS Mrs. Harry Augustine had dinner Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett - In the after­ noon Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Augus­ tine called on Mrs. George Kline of Chester, who is convalescing from major surgery. Walter Grant returned home Tues­ day afternoon from Leila Post hospi­ tal where he was a patient for a few days. A nephew, Dr. Dana Snell of Lansing, called on him Thursday. Mr. Grant accompanied him back to Lansing and entered SL Lawrence hospital. Mrs. M. D. Hawk was the lucky person at Bellevue's Wednesday af­ ternoon drawing. Her ticket netted her *60 in trade certificates to be spent at the stores of the merchants who are sponsoring the Appreciation Day project. A CASH CROP Starting Contract Prices: $5.00 for No. 1’s $2.00 for No. 2’s .50 for No. 3’s 0.0. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OR SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville OUR BIG ANNUAL SPRING CHANGE OVER SPECIAL The Mothers* club met at the school house Thursday afternoon. They planned a bake sale to be held this week Saturday at Nashville at 10 o’clock. Posters will announce SPARK PLUGS CHECKED. BATTERY CHECKED DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR. FREE Lois Fassett and Hubert Lathrep, Hastings High students, are both at home for two weeks, with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett Mrs. Harry Staley and Roy Chalker of Marcellus were Sunday dinner guests. It was the 93rd birth­ day of George Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings were Wednesday dinner Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children of Hickory Corners were Wednesday and Thursday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherinan Swift. Mrs. Clifton Baxter was a Friday guest, and Mrs. Barbara Hill of Hastings a Saturday an* Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet took Mrs. Ida Dostie to her home in Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday night, and were Sunday eve callers of Mr. ai.d Mrs. Joe Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and iMr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby attended the funeral of a cousin in Grand Rapids on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Sager Millers. The Kart Gassers of Battle Creek Charles Day. xMrs. Gordon Hoffman and baby were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district were Fri­ day eve callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mrs. J. J. Willits of Charlotte is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara Day. for a few days, while Dr. C. O. Willits and family are in Florida for i a much needed vacation. ..; FURNITURE Perfectly Timed for Your Cars Needs O. D. Fassett accompanied Mrs. Harry Green of Robt. Green of Bel­ levue to Chicago Thursday where they were overnight guests of the Ray Fassetts. . ■ ■ CHRISTENSEN’S ; Two Kalamo students attending Funeral services for John L. Hig­ Bellevue High school were given aw­ don were held Tuesday at Barryville ards by Coaches Korstango and Henchurch, where he had been a member for years, with the Rev. Chaz les Oughton officiating. An unusually large crcgvd gathered to pay their last respects to their friend and neighbor He will be greatly missed in our community, as his genial per­ sonality made him loved by every­ one. This was his home, and it was here he was the happiest. Seldom does one see more devotion than was lavished upon him by his children and all that loving hands could do was done to make his Last days more comfortable. He was laid to rest in Barryville cemetery, midst a profu­ sion of beautiful flowers. He is gone but his life will be an inspiration to all of us who are left to carry on. The Barryville WSCS will meet this week Thursday at the L. A. Day home for a potluck dinner. Every­ one is welcome. C CHECK TIRES. CHECK TIE ROD ENDS. 'CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK BRAKE FLUID CHECK LIGHTS. WITH THESE SERVICES ALL FOR Drain Crankcase, Flush and Refill with Havoline Motor Oil (5 qts.) Drain, Flush and Refill Transmission and Differential with summer weight oil Complete Marfak 40-Point Lubrication $3.00 for Your Old Battery TOWARD A NEW ONE—WE HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU FREE INNER TUBE With Every New Tire Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 ♦♦♦♦♦ NASHVILLE ■ �cently u-lth Lincoln's Assassin CHURCH NOTES name, •’Home Bulidem,’ rveu rjor tne crass, xnare ■ Emory Parady, one-time Nashville i Evangshcal United Brethren Church will be a meeting the fourt h Wed- ' postmaster and highly rexpec tel cit- I Corwin G. BleHgtMMJMT, Pnstor. The April uw-r: of the town for many years, > I Sunday . rennud nesday of each month r services: years ago' this month at‘ Port" ­ '4‘~* -25 ------- ------‘ outline of meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.. .died jt j 10:00 a. m.. Worship. land, Oregon. He was the last Robert Noddins. 11:00 a. m„ Sunday school. known survivor of the group of Un­ 6:30 p. to.. Fellowships. ion army soldiers who captured John program. Paul Boutwell gave two Wilkes Booth, assassin of President vocal numbers that we all enjoyed. Lincoln. Mrs. W. R. Dean was his accompa­ Kay Montgomery, daughter of Mr. adult and junior group*. nist at the piano. In reporting Mr. Parsdy’s death 25 and Mrs. Gereld Montgomery, cele­. brated her eleventh birthday anni­■ years ago. the Nashville News gave versary Friday evening with a sup­. Mr. Parady’s version of Booth's ONUtM Oughtou, Minister. per party, followed by skating at. capture. Mr. Parady was one of the members, of Company H, 16th Nashville: There will be a spsclal convoca­ Thomapple lake. Kay's guests In­ 26 Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. New York Cavalry, /under the com­ tion of Zion chapter No. 171, R. A. cluded Martha Powers. Janice Thomp­ mand Church .school, 11:15 a. m, Ueut. E. P.' Daugherty. De­ M.. Thursday evening. March 31. The son, Pauline Fleming, Rosalie Ellis­ tailed of to pursue Booth, following his Barryville: ton, Catherine Shaver, Douglas De­ Church school, 10:30 a. m. Camp, LeRoy Ziegler, Jimmie Hynes. assassination of w President in Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Bobby Spohn, David Otto and David Ford's theatre in Washington. Lieu­ Colin T. Munro. Secy. tenant Daugherty and his cavalcade NaahvUle Baptist Church. rode 35 miles into Maryland, then Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. crossed the Potomac and came upon Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Garden Club— Booth hiding in a barn, where he Sermon, "The Sacredness of Our ■ The Nashville Garden club will was shot. The Lord's meet with Mrs. C. L. Palmer Tues­ Mr. Parady always maintained Memorial of Christ." day. April 5. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Jesse that he did not shoot at Booth and Supper will follow the Communion Garlinger and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh that he never knew exactly who fired meditation. Sermon, "The Christian, a Life Savare the tea committee. the fatal shots. ! During the many years he lived in Our Bible school convenes at Nashville Mr. Parady filled many Maple Leaf Grange— public offices, including that of post­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, We Have Everything You Card party this Saturday night, master. During his regime in the Nashville. April 2. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. poetofficc the building was located in Need! Select from th«*r Na­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee tionally known aids: the building now occupied by the J. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pixley, & H. Cleaners. —Tool Home Permanent Kite. —Portrait Qoid Wave FermaRefreshments: Friedcakes. cookies. Rev. Lome Lee. sandwiches and coffee. Public is in­ vited. —Rayve Home Permanent Kit*. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. —Toni Creme Shampoo. NYPS at 6:45. Bridge Club— Evangelistic hour st 7:30. Biennial Spring Election — Mrs. Donald Hinderiiter entertain­ Our Revival campaign begins on —Peril Shampoo. ed her bridge dub last Wednesday To the qualified electors: Tuesday, March 22, and continues afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. —<Maro-aM Creme Shampoo. Notice is hereby given, that a Bi­ through Sunday. April 3. Services Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Bruce ennial Spring Election will be held each night except Monday and Sun­ —Fitch’s Creme Shampoo. —Goklrn Glint Sluuupoo. Randall. Mrs. Randall was a guest in the Township of Maple Grove, day at 11:00. for the afternoon. —Bobby Uns and Combs. State of Michigan, at Maple Grove Center, within said township, on Maple Grove Bible Church Monday, April 4, 1949 (Wilcox Church) Birthday Club— for the purpose of electing the fol­ Marvin Potter, Pastor The I Go You Go birthday club lowing officers, viz: 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Stats Officers — Two Regents ot 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Furlong Thursday, March 31. the University of Michigan. Superin­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. tendent of Public Instruction, Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and fam ­ ber of the State Board of Education, — Phone 2201 — Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. ily of Hastings spent Sunday with two Members of the State Board of Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loubaugh. Agriculture, State Highway Com­ North Church: missioner. Sunday. 10 a m., Sunday school. Non-partisan Officers — Two Jus­ 11 a. m„ Worship service Sermon tices of the Supreme Court. Township Officers — Supervisor. by the pastor. South Church: Township Clerk, TdWtilp Treasur­ Sunday, 11 a m.. Sunday school. er, two Justices of the Peace (full 12 a m., Worship service. The term), Highway Commissioner, Con­ stables (not to exceed four), Member pastor preaching. of the .Qpard of Review’. Local Proposition, Referendum Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle Ballot. Creek visited Mrs. Etta Baker SunShall the Township Board of Ma­ day. ple Grove Township be authorized to Main Street — Nashville purchase the Land and the building, heretofore owned by the Maple Leaf Mrs. Clyde Pennington underwent Grange No. 940, at a price of one an appendectomy at ^McLaughlin thousand, four hundred and fifty- hospital, Lansing, last Wednesday, two dollars (41452.00), and an ap­ and la convalescing nicely. propriation of ono thousand, four hundred and fifty-two dollars ($1,­ 452.00) be made therefor, the said property to be owned and used by the township for a township hall, the said appropriation not to exceed one (1) per cent of the assessed valua­ tion of the taxable real and personal estate of the township as appears by the last equalized and —J perfected ... tax roll. Also any additional amendments —STEAKS. or referendums that may be sub­ mltted. —CHOPS. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Election Law, Revision of 1943. -^SANDWICHES. (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and —CHIU. shall be continued open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o’dock p. m. said day of election. William H. Schantz. 40-41C Township Clerk. Make YOURSELF Beautiful! Election Notices HjmkUzI Deluxe four-door «dan to!1* •“> “'«• prw«>u<l «rUh ui award Vern Staup. u»U»r one to Andy ! IS™ h*“ •» honor man ehoaen from Stutz of Thoraappl. lake and a! hia company. Chrysler Windsor sedan to A. L. Mil- • ler of near Woodland. The Thorn- • ■ • apple Motor service department re­ cently added a new Dodge three- daughter Sally of Hastings were quarter-ton truck, equipped with four Sunday visitors at the Retd-Cruso home. vice car. THREE- HAR-OID BOY DROWNS IN CISTERN J DRIVE IN FOE Thomas Clancy, 3. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clancy, drowned Sunday morning when he fell into a cistern IB at their home near Guernsey Lake, ■ g west of Cloverdale. The little boy ■| was playing alone in the yard and 1 ■ when he failed to answer his moth-' ■। er’s call a search revealed he had 'l shoved aside a metal cover over the ■ cistern and had fallen in . Under- , ■ sheriff Bernard Hammond made &>■ fast run from Hastings with the re- ■ suscitator and worked nearly half an ■ hour in a futile effort to revive the ■ child. The Clancys have one other ■ child—a little girl. ■ I COMPLETE SERVICE News Ads get results. —Standard Oil Products. —Atlas Tires and Tubes. —Anti-Freeze. BOB’S Standard Service Robert R. Fueri South Main at Church SL Try one! NEW' NEW/ 4*^*- MeKERCHER b FOR SPRING- DRUG STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TASTY SANDWICH SHOP —Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses —-Ladies’ Skirts and Slacks —Ladies’ Hats. — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — Open Every Day — 5 a. m. to “U Name It Sundays — 7 a. m. to Midnight Greatest Value.Yet S e r v i ng (J/&&0 yfanawid Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup, Props ALM DORA rfiovtcc /5 Yrfiy ro give ... gut SO HMD 7d 7*KE Here s good advice that’s not hard to take . . . have more of your clothes dry cleaned and moth proofed to give them a smarter appearance and longer wear. The J. & H, DRY CLEAN­ ERS are thoroughly equip­ ped to prove this state­ ment. We anticipate with pleasure an opportunity to serve all in this commun­ ity. SPRING HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL BLANKETS (Single) Cleaned and Pressed 90c DRAPERIES ( Lined or Unlined) CURTAINS (Plain) 85c Pair Dependable Ya-De Mothproofing at a slight extra charge, if desired. J&H Phone 2111 Cleaners Nashville Biennial Spring Election— To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given that a Bi­ ennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of'Castleton (Pre­ cinct No. 1 at Village Hall. Nash­ ville; Precinct No. 2 at ‘ Masonic Tempie, Nashville) within said town­ ship on Monday, April 4. 1949 for the purpose of electing the fol­ lowing officers, vix: State Officers — Two Regents of ,the University of Michigan. Super­ intendent of Public Instruction, Mem­ ber of the State Board of Education, two Members of the State board of Agriculture, State Highway Com­ missioner. Non-partisan Officers — Two Jus­ tices of the Supreme Court Township Officers — Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasur­ er, two Justices of the Peace (full term). Highway Commissioner, /our Constables, Member of the Board of Review. Also any additional amendments or referendums that may be sub­ mitted. *■ Notice Relative to Opening sad Election Law, Revision of IMS. (30931 Section 1. On the day of any election the polls ehalPbe open­ ed at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ er. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour preafribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of' election. H. F. Ri 40-41 MONEYRECEIPT BOOKS — Ilea’ for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts In dup­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon. J 1.00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRUE* TRANSMISSION New throusi and through ... with over 50 advances first from Chrviler! Prestomatic fluid Drive Transmission ... softer, safer, smoother Safety-Level-Ride plenty of head, shoulder, and legroom. Designed with common sense and imagination . . . wider chair-height seats, wider doors, broader windows. Rashing new pick-up and go with more horsepower from the great Chrysler high compression Spitfire Engine with waterproof ignition. See and ride in the superb new Silver Anniversary Model, the greatest car value in our history! tew Beautiful Chm THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc- 205 S. Main St. �SOUTH MAPUE GROVE By Mm. Gso. Stiehlar. SUMU st the home o Mr. and Mm. Clyde Walkw Sunday. Mm luhua Maurer and John Prte Maurer called cm the Ivan Babcock* An Nashville Sunday. Chas Totten and Mrs J. Storm of Kftiatr.asoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Bob Beecher spent the week end in Lobdell of Battle Creek were Sunday Chicago visiting relatives. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and ■B. C. North. son of Lacey and Mr and Mrs. Du­ Mrs. Light and Glenn Haskins of ane Lawrence of Battle Creek were Battle Creek were Saturday evening Sunday guests at the home of Mr. callers at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. and Mrs. ELlwood Higbee. B. C. North. Mr. anti Mrs. John Maurer spent Mr. and Mra. Paul Goforth are the the week end in Lansing. proud parents of u son, Paul, jr., Mrs. John Maurer entertained the bom Wednesday. Mueh 23. ladien of the St. Cyril Altar society We were very sorry to hear of the at her home Monday night. death of Mrs. Lula Gray last FridayMr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of night and wish to express our deep­ est sympathy to-Mr. and Mra- Robert Lansing and Mrs. Dean Keeler of Nashville called at the home of Mr. Gray and all their relatives. and Mrs. John Maurer to help their Mr. and Mrs. Ward Muscott and father celebrate his birthday. Mr., and Mrs. Von Meek of Battle Mro. Nellie Mayo and Mrs. Elsie Creek were Saturday callers at the home of«Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker. Stanton and Mrs. Wm. Weak* were Mr. and Mrs. Car! Muscott am| Mr. callers Monday afternoon at the and Mrs. Arthur Muscott and daugh­ home of Mr. and Mm. Gaylord Gould. ter of Battle Creek were dinner Mrs. Lena Erk of Battle Creek Is spending a few days with Mrs. Gay­ lord Gould. blitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonaer of near Charlotte. Mrs. Lydia Gardner and daughter of near Bellevue were callers one day last week of Mr and Mrs Will Haw­ blitz. soft wa v the creatlmb: / ttssa. mmu ammf/s sna sfcalt ties at me aottom of IM£ M/CWCAM OFF THE OW OFjMAAy AE MX. AEAAFXAMAAA. 7M£ MU) OF 7MF SUMtEM , VESSEL * LAU> 7VCOMTMM FOUA AMO A HALF MfUJOM OOUAfS JM .COLO MUSOM. ----------- M Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard Potter and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin-Pot- See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Betty Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds, spent the week end with her aunt, Edith Goundrill of Battle Greek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard and * Miss Ellen Todd of Hastings were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baasett Sunday. A group of men from the neigh­ borhood hauled gravel Saturday and fixed up the yard around the school. They did a very nice job. Vote Straight Republican April 4. Be sure those you elect are experienced and capable Ameri­ cans. This election is vital to you. University Regents and those wh6 operate our schools are up for re-election. Keep Michigan’s sound educational system under real American leadership. Main­ tain ypur stand against radical activities. ★ FOR THE GOOD OF ALL We give one cent discount a gallon on all non-higfa- Mrs. Glenn* Skidmore very pleas­ antly entertained the . Jolly Dozen club on Thursday. FARGO PENN OIL way gas. 73c a gallon treville visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, at the home of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss Friday. Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Gamble of Centreville came again Monday to take Mrs. Gribbin to Ann Arbor for a re-check. We can save you money on Binder Twine.. Come and see us. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Bsrr Wsbb Msngsr We Gan Save You Money NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Junior Dickinson and family en­ tertained Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville, Geo. Bosworth, Ray­ mond Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday in honor of the latter's birthday. LEADERSHIP Mr and Mrs. Vem Hawblits were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings Mrs. Ernest Golden has been ill) with Influenza the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Hastings and Battle Creek Saturday. REAL AMERICAN NOTICE To Farmers . ON ANY ROOFING JOB! the Allison McNabb tenant house to Dana Irvin's tenant house, and will work for Mr. Irvin on the farm. Nelson Hom died at his home here Sunday evening very suddenly. He had been poorly for some time, but up and around the house, and his son found him dead when he came in the house after doing chores. Ho had lived here about 40 years. Let us quote a price on the job complete. Famous Gold Seal THICK TAB ASPHALT SHINGLES WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Patricia Schaub Is out of school with the muipps. and Edith Mac Zemke with infection in her hand The Junior Boys Quartet from and foot. Hastings will sing at the North Ma­ ple Grove E. U. B. church at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of morning service April 3. Come and Pontiac spent Sunday night and hear them. Monday at Claud Hatfield's. Mr. and Mm. Forrest Gould and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in, son Bob of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Lansing Monday. Saturday afternoon and ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skid­ Mr. and Mrsfc Ray Hawkins were more and Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mrs. at Grand Ledge Sunday to see Jim­ Gould is still very sick. mie Carroll, who had his tonsils re­ moved Friday. The auction sale at the Williams Cecil Steward is driving a new farm Monday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and son Bill ex­ Jeepster. pect to soon go to Ohio. A. C. Pember is spending a few days at Earl Hadden's. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Mary and Rachel Viele were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Junior Dickinson left Monday morning for West Virginia. He drove to Indianapolis for the Minor Walton Bean Cc. Kenneth Pember and Wm. Moss­ man attended a party at the Brick school house. Mrs. Chas. Haffner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Chatterton of Battle Creek were callers at Rolla Viele’a Jack Guy and family moved from Distinctive beauty, plus rugged durability, that is storm-tight, weather-proof and fire resistant. . . . All colors in stock. $6.98 per Square. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE MOTHERS! Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Our Easter Gift to You Your Child’s Portrait FREE ALSO \ - $55.00 - IN BEAUTIFUL PRIZES - $55.00 1st Prize — $25.00 Oil Portrait. 2nd Prize — $15.00 Oil Portrait. 3rd Prize — $10.00 Portrait. 4th Prize — $5.00 Portrait. AGE LIMITS—6 Weeks to 12 Years. JAKES-UM.ENTY OF HOT WATER A nationally known Child Portrait Studio will take the portraits at the time and place given below. NO OBLIGATION .... Nothing need be purchased now or later. You will be shown proofs from which to select your contest entry. Extra portraits may be obtained direct from the Studio, if desired. wTND with this new Handley Brown automafk water heater you can have an abundant ujpply of hot water "on tap at any tap at any time," inexpensively and without bother. Install it now. H will make cleaning a great deal easier. No other home appliance gives you and your family more year 'round comfort and convenience. •“* SEE THIS NEW HANDLEY BROWN SPEEDMASTER AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Invite Your Friends — Here is theTime and Place to Have Contest Portraits Taken: SATURDAY, ONLY, APRIL 2—1:30 to 9:30 p. m. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 5021 Nashville �.............................................................. The Easi Castleton Farm Bureau met at the home of Dr. and Mre. Orville Mater March 26 to rcorga- pie syrup made. The letter reads: Obituaries of 200 words or 1ms Dear'Mr. Olin: We liked the trip to Nashville to . published free; words in excems you boil some maple syrup for us. Wo liked having the boy tap a Cards of Thanks In memonum *— "-------- ‘>. Some of us had and other notices under this head■ee tapped before. Wc roc boiled the sap for liked the way minimum charge of 50 cents. od that you ar-;- the ____________ answer our questions about maple syrup. We really liked the trip to Nashville. Thank you Real Estate We wish to express our heartfelt for letting us come to sec you. Sinthanks to friends and neighbors for City and Farm the many kindnesses and expressions The boys and girls in Mrs. of sympathy at the time of our re­ Our special Sanders' room at Ann J. Kel­ cent -bereavement. thanks to the WSCS class of the logg School. Methodist church and the Clover Leaf class of the E U. B. church. OOoe: Telephone The Ohildren of Mrs Mintha Pflug of Hastings 111 Main St S7U Mrs. Emily Mix. spent Sunday at the Arthur McPher­ son home in Kalamo. Obituary— amei Hummel was bom in Tiffin. Ohio, Nov. 11, 1866, a son of Quintus and Lydia Hummel, and passed away at his home in Nashville March 21, 1949. after a short illness, at the age of 82 years, four months and ten days. He moved with his parents to Michigan when he was about ten years of'age and has spent the rest of his life in this community, having lived in the same house Ln the village of Nashville for the past 48 years. He yas married Oct. 8, 1880, to. Mary Jane Miller, to which union six Several Models to Choose from, or children were bom. Three sons, Earl of Baw Paw, Guy of Charlottt We Will Produce Your Own Design. and Fay of Hastings; and thre? daughters. Mrs. Audry Appelman. Mrs. Ona Hinckley and Mrs. Vada Mix. all of Nashville; and one grand­ son. Joel Hummel of Nashville, was taken into the home when only three Jack Green months old and cared for as a son. Besides the widow and immediate Nashville Phone 2621 family he is survived by 20 other grandchildren. 25 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; also two sister, Anna Hume] and EHla Cave, both of Lake Odessa. Four I brothers. John Merle, Fred and Charles, preceded him in death. He was a charter member of the Nashville .Fire Department and was believed to be the oldest fireman in the state, having served in that ca­ pacity for over 58 years. He has always been an ardent fish­ erman, hunter and trapper, and was also well known in the community fpr his hobbies of gardening and bees. Used 200 H McCormick-Deering Manure Spreader, He was undoubtedly one of the best known figures in the village repainted _________ • _______________________ $175, where everyone, old and young, knew him as "Jirff,” and he will be greatly Used McCormick-Deering No. 9—5-ft. horse mower, missed and long remembered by a tractor tongue --- ------ -------------------------------- $75.00 large circle of friends and relatives. Card of Ttianks— C.E. MATER LET US FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS New* in Brief . Dr. and Mra. R E. White and daughter Cathy have as their guests Dr. White’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Paul White of Lancaster, Ohio, who arrived Saturday. ... $195 11 cu. ft International Harvester Freezer, used as demonstrator .:-----------------------10-ft. Aluminum House Trailer,, demonstrator .. $325 $1,500 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FOR USED FARM MACHINERY. Lovell Implement Co. r PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. We extend our heartfelt thanks and ppreciation to each and every pressions of sympathy, cards, flow­ ers and calls, thoughtfulness,, and ! many acts of kindness during the ill-, ness and. after the passing of-our. father. Especially do wc thank Rcv.‘ Lome Lee for his comforting words, the Nashville Fire Dept, for their services, and the Clover Leaf class for their assistance. Your kindness will never be forgotten. p The Jas. Hummel family. Card of Thank.*— I wish to take this opportunity of expresing my sincere thanks for the many lovely cards, flewers, fruit, gifts, and the many acts of kindness shown me and my family during my past four months of flInes; to my friends in the country, out of, town, and locally, my neighbors, the Bible Searchers class, Cheerful Charity class, the Willing Workers of the E. U- B., Clover Leaf class, Philathea class. Nnzarene church. W. F. M. S., K. of P. lodge, Past Chiefs club, and Masonic lodge No. 255. i p Earl Hoffman. DATING We Remove Dead Animals During the month,of April we would like to take care of all the date cutting on monu­ ments and markers for those who desire to have this completed before Memorial Day. We will be too busy, with monument and mar­ ker orders that have to be set by Memorial Day, to do any .date cutting in May. it is much more convenient to have all date cutting orders for each cemetery, so that our engraver can take care of those orders when he goes to that cemetery. , For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Horses i and Cows / PHONE IONIA 400 Horses CONTACT OUR REPRESENTATIVES Ralph V. Hess or Joe Otto Phone 2612 Phone 2611 NASHVILLE Cattle IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Hastings, Michigan VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. AUCTION SALE Due to the dehth of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 1 1-4 miles south of Maple Grove Center on M-66, or 2 miles west and 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville, on Wednesday, April 6 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp: 15 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested. Roan Durham cow, 3 years old, fresh, calf by side. Roan Durham cow, 7 yrs., fresh 12 weeks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due May 25. Red Durham cow, 3 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Holstein Durham cow, 3 yrs., due soon. Roan Durham cow, 3 yrs., due soon. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., fresh 3 weeks. .3 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old. 2 Roan Durham heifers, 1 year old. 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old. 2 Holstein heifer calves. HOGS 4 O. I. C. bred gilts, due may 15, wt. about 300 lbs each. POULTRY 150 White Leghorn hens, laying very good. HAY and GRAIN 300 bushels of Vicland oats. 600 crates of good corn. 2 tons of clover hay. 300 bales of mixed hay. 100 bales of straw. TOOL III IMPLEMEIT* THAT «IE All EASY ORE-MAI JOI TO ATTACH With th. lavoduette ot th. *•— Mtmiy-Hmrt. 2-Mvw Attention Monument and Marker Used 3 H. P. Garden Tractor and Cultivator------------$250 ... $995 Phone Collect: Charlotte 363 Central Dead Stock Co. DARLING &. COMPANY IN USED MERCHANDISE Several Used Rear Tractor Tires. , 1948 Austin Automobile, demonstrator 1936 Plymouth, with 1939 Dodge engine------ Cow* $2.50 Hogs $ .50 cwt. Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Collect — 35936, Kalamazoo BARGAINS Used Wagon and Flat Rack —------------- ---- ---------- . $135 One-row Pull Typo Corn Picker............ $575 pair $100: 10-38 Retreaded factor Tires _----------- FARM ANIMALS Collected Promptly STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Used Single Unit Milker Pail, complete —.—------------- $65 DEAD or ALIVE The Arthur Pennocks spent Sun- • tag the meeting a bountiful potluck supper was servxi with everyone day at their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mr. Burr Thompson of doing full justice to the delicious Lansing visited the Ray Thompsons food. , Meeting was called to order by Sunday. Mrs. Etta Boise is caring for her the chairman pro tern.Mr. SheUenMrs. Clyde Pennington, barger. County Farm Bureau presi- daughter. 1 dent Thia being a-new group, no who was brought home from the hos­ secretary's report was made. The pital Monday. treasurer reported a balance of >17. Mr. and Mrs. Ray NeuenschwandThe election of officers resulted as ■cr of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr follows: Discussion Leader, Hank and . Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mrs. Sensrau; Chairman. Dr. Miter; Vice Helen Sullivan. Chairman, Drury Brownfield; Secre­ tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh; member County Women's Committee, Mrs. Hank Semrau; Re­ creation Leader, Drury Brownfield; Publicity Chairman. Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. The Song Leader and Hdspita! Service Chairman will be el­ ected at our next meeting which wi)l be held at the Hosmer school bouse April 16; The school house will undergo a thorough cleaning, and a new stove bought. Mary Mater, chairman, will; set the date for cleaning the school house. It was decided to have potluck supper at each meeting. East Cas-| tieton was the Winning name for our j new Farm Bureau group. Lillian Titmarsh, Secy. FARM TOOLS Model VC Case tractor with cultivator on rubber, complete, starter, lights. Oliver Radex 16 in. single bottom plow. John Deere corn binder. Vulcan Interchangeable 2 bottom plow, 10 in. up to 14 in. \ Oliver 12 in. 2 bottom plow. Case 16 in. single bottom plow. Tractor drag saw. Tractor bean puller. Tractor buzz rig. Deering 6-ft mower, tractor hitch. Gale corn planter. David Bradley 6-ft. double disk, used very little. Ontario 11-hoe fertilizer grain drill. Oliver 7-ft. double disk. Roper field cultivator weeder. Oliver cultipacker. Spike drag. International manure spreader on rubber; tractor hitch. 3-section Massey-Harris drag. Farm tractor trailer. International side' rake. 50 ft. 7-inch rubber belt, nearly new. 2 Fresno scrapers. Grain elevator. Steel wheel wagon. Wood wheel wagon. Corn shuller. Electric motor, 1-2 h. p. 500-chick electric brooder. Chicken crates. New 30-gal. barrel of No. 30 oil. 2 steel A hog houses. 1 wood A hog house. 25 grain sacks. 50 feed sacks. Chick fountains, electric water heaters, and feeders. 10 ft. x 12 ft. brooder house. Co-Op. electric cream separator. Farm Master single unit milking machine. Quantity of furniture. Forks, shovels, and other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS—CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. KARL WEILER MOTOR CO. PRME 3133 VERMONTVILLE MRS. JULIUS MAURER, Prop. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk �LffDtARI CLUB WEDNESDAY . It on up. Get a day at Christensen;; Furniture. 41-45C • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per wort per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ______________________________ For Sale—Pair of lady’s riding boots, size 5 1-2; excellent condition. Phone 3129, Nashville. 41-42p PHONE 3231 BABY CHICKS -Available now for immediate delivery. . AU Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. * PART TIME SELLING can add many dollars to your present in­ GENERAL TRUCKING come. We need a part time man ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC Regular tripe with livestock to Char­ to sell famous Maytag products. Meadowbrook .Branch. lotte every Monday and Ha&tlngs This is commission selling — your Phone 814 earnings in line with your sales Charlotte, Michigan. ability. If you Ike- to sell and have Ph. 4455 ■ spare time, stop in for an inter­ a ml. south of Nashville. 2B-tfc 88-tfc view’ at Nicholas Electrical Apptances. 41-c For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard Custom Butchering — A good clean and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. job in a clean slaughter house. Village of Nashville; see Ralph Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ Olin. 35-tfc gan at Thomapple lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Lost—Small black lather coin purse, For .Sale — Good clean 1939 Hudson with initials A. L. G. Reward if 2-door, good thape. Phone 3881, returned to Mrs. Anna L. Gribbin. Vermontville. 41-p RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaphone 2881; 41-c ors cleaned, repaired and recored. BABY CHICKS- Plaxe your orders Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North now for those husky Super Quality Jefferson St. Hastings. Phone U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,’ U. 8. Certified Large 2905. Leghorns. All from selected PullWANTED—HOME OWNERS to see orum Passed breeding stock Hat­ ches every week. Call 3132 or the advantages of the new Alum­ Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ inum Tile, Armstrong's Asphalt write Marshall Poultry Farm & ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ Tile and Lino-Tile. Free esti­ Hatchery, Route 2, Nashville. ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc 36-tfc mates on materials alone, or in­ cluding installation. Drop a - card to Muri Cobb, Nashville, or phone TRAILER BARGAIN. ROOFING.. 2841.__________________ 39-4 ip SIDING. 4x8 ft. steel frame trailer, complete PAINTING. WANTED — Farm machinery "and with springs and very good tires. EAVETROUGHING. livestock of all kinds, to sell at the All you have to do is bolt on the — Free Estimates — big Consignment Auction Sale Sat­ sides and floor. . CARROLL LAMIE urday at the old Moore place. 340.00. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 1 1-4 miles east of Nashville, start­ ing at 12:30. Call Harold Lund- GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE tfc 39strum. phone 4126. Nashville, or . co. Lloyd Eaton, phone 2189 or 2142. Jack Green. High quality painting and papering. Vermontville.41-c Phone 2621 Nashville Call Lacey 13-3. or see E. Peters, 41-tfc Wanted—To rent a garage. Phone R. 3, Nashville. 40-4Ip 9021. 41-p DON’T FORGET the big Consign­ ment Auction sale Saturday. April Wanted—Clothes alterations: exper­ 2, 1 1-4 mi. east of Nashville on the WE PAY FOR ienced fittings. All work guaran­ blacktop. All kinds of farm ma­ DEAD OR DISABLED COWS teed. Mrs. Joe Bell. 324 Washing­ chinery, livestock, etc. Sale starts AND HORSES. • ton. 41-p at 12:30. Two auctioneers. Har­ Other farm animals removed free old Lundstsum, manager. 41-c Wanted — Wallpaper cleaning. A 7 days a week. | thorough job at reasonable rates. For Sale—Man’s good wool navy blue Mrs. Hairy Crandall, phone 3007. pin stripe suit and gray wool top­ 41-c 2715. coat, size 36. woman's good lined gray coat with gray caracul col­ lar. size 14. $10 each. 311 State Street.41-p MACHINE SHOP WORK Buy in Bulk and Save­ SEEDS. We are now in position to handle For Sale — Former Muchmore resi­ dence on South Side. 9 room Northrup A King Flower and general machine shop work of all house, bam. hen house, about 8 ac­ Vegetable Seeds. . . . Selected Varie­ kinds in our well equipped shop. res of land. Call forenoons. Frank ties for This Area Caley, Admr. Phone 3751. THE GAMBLE STORE 4 1c 40GREEN STAMPING COMPANY Nashville. Dick Green Z Lost and Found Wanted For Sale Phone 2741 617 Washington 4 2c 41- RUBBISH. ASHES, or ANYTHING —Hauled away. Phone 4912, for prompt, satisfactory service at a reasonable price. 41-42p "C" Tractor with 16 in. trailer: plow. Cub Tractors. ' 10-20 Tractor. 10-fL Brillion Cultipackers. ' 4, 5. 7, and 8 ft. Double Disks. Power Post Hole Diggers. Lantz Kutter Holters — Jointer and Rolling Coulters. Tractor Mounted Grass Seeders. Fertilizer Attachments for Corn Planters. •Weeder-Mulcher Attachments for Cultivators. ] Weed Sprayers. Power Lawn Mowers — Trade in your hand mower. Simplicity Garden Tractors and. Attachments. Genuine McCormick-Deering plow, tillage and tractor repairs. WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE FOR USED FARM MACHINERY LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Phone 3531 Vermontville 41-c Hasting** Livestock Sale* Company FRI. MARCH 25 Calves: good and choice Z $28-32 culls and common $15-28 Sheep ---------- $8-11.50 Steers and heifers $16-22.60 Cow* ----------- $13-18350 Bulls ........ $18-20 For Sale—1935 4 door Ford and trail­ er. 7 good tires, 1949 plates, and insurance. $175.00. Ennis Flem­ ing, phone 4667.___ 41-c .FARM TOOLS Minneapolis-Moline—' Field Cultivator. [For Sale—Boy’s brown suit, size 36. Phone 5182. 41-c Disk. Grain Drills. Manure Spreader. USED TRUCK TIRES. Mowing Machines. •We have a number of 9.00x20 and 10:00x20 Used Truck Tires. KEIHL HARDWARE 41-c Youi^^oice, $7.50 each. green Welding & BEST CAR WASH IN TOWN! Just drive in here and say “Wash 'er Phone 2621 up.’’ You’ll get a good job. quick­ ly and reasonably. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Station._____________ 41-c For Sale — Vicland oats for seed or feed. Also alfalfa and bromo, bal­ ed. Russell Mead. 4 mi. west of Nashville. Phone 4038. 40-4 Ip FISHERMEN. ATTENTION! We have some very beautiful Heddon Split Bamboo Fly Rods. machine co. Jack Green. Nashville 41-tfc For Sale—50-lb. ice box, good shape. Sell cheap. 222 South Main. Geo. Martin. 41-42p For Sale — '47 Hudson 8, like new; new battery, spotlight, radio, heat­ er; low mileage; driven only by • owner. Can be seen any time be­ fore 10:30 a. m„ or after 6 p. m., at 217 Maple SL, Nashville, Mich. ______________________________<1-P Northrup A King Tested Vegetable and Flower SEEDS — In Bulk or Package •— Laboratory Tested. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. ' 41-c two miles from Nashville. 4694. Nashville. ‘ Phone 4I-p talk on interior decorating. Franz Maurer will be hostess. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Frl. and Sat.. April 1 and 2 Double feature starts ut 7 p. m. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE 80 acres of level loam north of St* "Tarzan and the Mermaids” CO. • Johns, in Michigan’s finest farm Hit No. 2 Jack Green. land; 7 room house with water Phone 2621 Nashville system, 36x48 hip roof bam, 12x30 “God’s Country and the silo, two 24x36 tool sheds. 24x36 Woman ” 41-tfc cattle shed, 36 ft. com crib, 12x40 hen house, brooder coop, 77 acres For Sale—30-gallon hot water tank, Sun. and Mom. April 3 and 4 tillable, complete with livestock gas heater, stand and accesssorand tools: for $13,000: $7,000 down les; used slightly; first $10 takes Continuous Sunday from 3 p.’ m. dr trade for farm near Charlotte. it Phone 3446, Vermontville 80 acres, all tillable and* good laying .<1P land, near Kalamo, 7 room house. I DON’T sit and moan, clean that rug 36x54 basement bam, garage, tool with odorless Fina Foam, truly the shed, granary, hen house, seeded. I finest. Christensen's Furniture. wheat; this land lays well, and for' । 41-c only $8,000; $3,200 down. I 160 acres south of Nashville, 8 room house. 40x60 basement bam. hen house, tool shed, 138 acres tillable, One Used 26 acres of timber; for $11,000, $5,000 -down. SPINNER ELECTRIC WASHER 80 acres south of Nashville, 7 room house, water system, 40x80 bam. granary, hog house, hen house, 6 All overhauled acres of timber; for $7,700; $4,000 down. • $69.50 100 acres south of Nashville, 8 room KEIHL HARDWARE house, water system, bam, garage, TueM Wed.. Thu., April 5-6-7 granary; for $11,000; $5,500 down. Double feature, starts at 7 p. m. 41-c New 5 room house in Vermontville with built-on garage, cement drive, For Sale—10x12 brooder house, two storm and combination screens; years old. $75.00. Green Giant for $4,500. pump jack. $15.00. 2 miles south of Maple Grove. Clarence Cun­ New 7 room house on Lake Algon­ quin, west of Hastings. On main ningham. 41-p floor there are 2 bedrooms, latest bath, modem kitchen-with builtFor Sale — Beagle puppies. Call in cupboards, living room- and din­ 4459, Nashville. 41-c ing room; basement with garage, another modem kitchen, dining room. 1 bedroom, and new furnace For Sale—1948 Case forage blower. with blower; for $10,000; half Chas. Kimmel, 6 miles east of Lake down. Choice of 5 room house Odessa. 41-p built on same style for $4,500; $1,000 down. ‘ ’wconni® \ COMMUNITY HORSE SALE—Wed­ LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER. ’ potonn nans nesday, April 6, 6:00 p. m.. Hawks 178 Main Vermontville Riding Stable, North Ave., Battle Phone 2142. Creek. Riding and work horses, Lloyd J. Eaton, phone 2189 ponies, riding equipment, and live Also Documentary film stock. 41-p Charles Nease, Nashville, phone 4481 “Design for Death” 41-c Up in | CENTRAL ?ARK': Former Premier T. B. Soong, of China, arriving in Hong Kong, an­ Spring is the time nounced his retirement from public News Ads. life. In view of the fact that he is on the Chinese Communists' list of war criminals, it’s more likely that what Mr. Soong is retiring from is public death. — SL Louis Post-Dis­ patch.41-c to cash in on Secret Jap film seized by U. S. Never shown before. END OF THE MONTH Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers, in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated.________________*______ ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! FREE MATINEE Showing Saturday, April at 2:00 p. m. ‘Tarzan and the Mermaids' ‘God’s Country and the Woman YOU DON'T NEED A TICKET . . . . THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: Bob Smith's Barber Shop. Green Welding & Machine Co. Bannister's Grin. McKercher Drug Store. ’ THE TIME IS NOW! It’s Spring • and time to give your car a spring ; change-over. That’s one of our ; specialties. Drive irt and let us : rid your car of winter sludge and : roll it back to you ready for care­ free spring motoring. Hinckley's Mobilgas Station. 41-c Hogs -------------- $20-21.60 FERTILIZER — If you want Welch | fertiliser, see me. I have 2-12-6 Rough and and 4-12-8. H. S. Firater, phone heavies .... $15.60-17.00 | I। 3602. Vermontville. 41-p Pig* $13.50-34.75 | For Sale or Rent—Five-room house two-family 4291. Res. BL For Sale — Sportsman’s cabin; $450 full price; 1 acre land; 60 miles LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of above the Straits; best of hunting Thomapple lake. Your choice cf and fishing. Inquire Fisher's 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ Grill. Naahville.41-4»p cess to lake and good road. Rea­ sonably priced; will sell 20 per TRACTOR TRAILERS cent down. Irving Charlton. 1 mi. north and 1 mi. west of ThcmapSave money by making your own ple lake. 37-tfc rack. We have one with 7:50x16 6-ply tires, all ready for your rack, for ONLY 895.00. REAL ESTATE. FOR CHILDREN ONLY KEIHL HARDWARE At the meeting of the Woman's club next -Wednesday alter6. Willard A. Bergey of SPECIALS ForThur.Tri.andSat. Only Two-piece Wine Mohair Living Room Suite, regular $264.90 Special $189.50 Two-piece Kroehler Blue Velvet Living Room Suite, reg. $169.50, Special $139.50 Two Modern Sofa Beds, regular $89.50 Special $49.50 Five-piece Chrome Breakfast set, regular $69.50Special $49.50 Marble Top Kitchen Work Table, regular $22.50Special $14.95 Four-piece Limed Oak Bedroom Suite, regular $198.50 Special $159.50 8-foot Hot Point Home Freezer, (Demonstrator) reg. $329.00 $269.50 Bendix Automatic Standard Washer, 1948 Model$149.50 Blackstone Washer, regular $1 19.50 Special $99.50 Norge Washer, with pump, regular $ 129.50, ..... Special $99.50 Two Table Model Radio-Phonograph Combinations, reg. $1 19.50$69.50 One Portable Radio, regular $34.95 Special $27.95 Two Innerspring Mattresses, regular $39.50 Special $24.50 Quantity of Famous Dutch Kraft Outside HOUSE and BARN PAINT 25 PER CENT OFF “Our Customer* Buy for Less” Riverside Feed MILL Nashville Dairy. Security National Bank. Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 • NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-04-07.pdf feb02a192bdbe228696f52b60e1827df PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 Ten Pages President Keihl Names His New VillageCommittees New Look for Fire Fighters At the meeting of the common council this Wednesday evening Gale H. Keihl, newly elected village presi­ dent, plans to announce his appoint­ ments of standing committees for the coming year. His tentative list, as revealed Tuesday afternoon, is as follows: Dorr Webb, Street committee. chairman; Dr. R. E White, Harry Johnson. Finance committee. Dorr Webb, chairman;. Louis Straub, Cecil Bar­ rett. Water and Fire committee, Harry Johnson, chairman; Dorr Webb. Ce­ cil Barrett. Sewer committee. Dr. R. E White, chairman; Louis Straub, Clarence R. Shaw. Park committee, Cecil Barrett, chairman; Clarence R. Shaw, Dr. R. E White. Light committee, Clarence R. Shaw, chairman; Cecil Barrett, Louis Straub. Law and Ordinance. Louis Straub, chairman; Harn’ Johnson, Dr. R. E. White. Village Attorney, Horace Powers. 5c Copy NUMBER 42. Republican Ticket Carries State; Dems Elect One in Maple GroveTwp FIVE NEW SUPERVISORS KIJXTEI) IN COUNTY Monday's election put five new township supervisors into office in Barry county. Besides Austin Schantz of Maple Grove, new supcrvisors are Harry G. Waters, who will succeed William Chase ' from Hast­ ings' first and fourth wards; Laur­ ence Rltzman, who defeated Law­ rence Beadle in Hastings township; Walter Hammond, who will succeed William McCann in Irving township; and John Ormsbe, Democrat, suc­ ceeding Heber Foster in Baltimore township. Mr. Foster was not a candidate for re-election. Maple Grove Voters Approve Local Proposal to Buy Former Grange Hall Victory Leaves GOP In Majority at Lansing Contests in Castleton Bring Out Heavy Vote In the state election, which includ­ Monday's vote in Castleton and ed contests for the important poet of Maple Grove townships reflected the Highway Commissioner. Superintend- picture , thruout the state, which poUent of Public Instruction, members edJ the **: heaviest off-year bi-ennial of the State Board of Agriculture I election ’ vote since 1941. In Castle­ and regents of the University of ton 478 voters went to the polls, as compared to a mere 174 two years Michigan, .the Republican ticket scored & decisive victory. In Wayne ago. At Maple Grove 252 votes were county, which had been counted on cast. . sto go strongly Democratic, the CIOThe entire Republican ticket was backed Democratic ticket polled on­ elected in Castleton township, altho ly a slim 22,000 majority on the ba­ the Democratic vote was heavy in sis of nearly complete returns Tues­ both precincts. Republican Super­ day afternoon. visor J. M. Scott won re-election ov­ Republican candidates elected, ac­ er Freeland Garlinger, Democrat, 265 votes to .204. Other contests cording to unofficial returns, are: । For highway commissioner, Char- were not quite that close. In Maple Grove township Republi­ | les M. Ziegler. cans won all offices ‘except that of Passion week services will j For regents of the University of treasurer, which went to Sherman O. next Tuesday evening at 7:30. ‘ Michigan, Alfred B. Connable and Swift. The local referendum propo­ the Rev. Charles’ Oughton of the sition carried 169 to 83. approving Methodist church delivering the first Vera Burridge Baits. sermon in the Nashville Evangelical । For superintendent of Public In­ purchase of the former Grange hall Three volunteers advance on a flaming pit fired by 200 gallons of As in for use as a township hall. United Brethren church. A1.. oth-! struction, Lee M. Thuston. gasoline at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, O., to .of On the state ballot both Castleton er years, the Nashville. Ministerial1 For member -- of -- the — state ----- board test various types of flre-flghtfng clothing. The new lightweight and Maple Grove townships went Re­ association has made plans for union; education, Stephen S. Nisbet. SCI Vices Except r*----- ’ ’for‘a sunrise ' aluminum foil suit at left was found to give the most comfort and ser-i' Forr momKjir rnember of fho the etajA state w. board of publican, with quite a sprinkling of le Methodist church Easter protection. Designed by the Air Materiel Command’s Aero-Medical vice, in the Blaster ' “^culture Winifred G. Armstrong votes for Prohibition and Progressive parties. Sarah VanHoosen Jones. Laboratory, it reflects the heat and helps the wearer retain a morning, all an these uiesc services will win be oe ■ Unofficial returns in the.two town­ . relatively low.body temperature. held this year in the E. U. B. vuvuv.i. church.1 In lhe non-partisan judicial elecA great many Nashville residents ship elections are as follows: Wednesday evening at 7:30 the ' Uon the Democratic party might will be among the thousands who are Rev. Lome Lee. pastor of the Church victory, since the two incum- Castleton Township— expected to jam the neighboring vil­ court,. of the Nazarene, will speak and on bent justices of the wie supreme court, s lage of Vermontville Saturday for the 2 evening the Evangelical U.. ■ nominated for re-election by AHU.VMUJ LrVI.Ulf, J . the —■ . ™ Supervisor: | TALK of the TOWN | Thursday annual Maple Syrup Festival. As 126 B. pastor. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. Democratic state convention, U-ere I J. M. Scott, R 139 reported last week, excellent enter­ Freeland Garlinger, D .... 115 89 will deliver the sermon. 1 success! ul in the contest against Re­ tainment is planned for both day and For Clerk: It is planned for all four of the publican-nominated candidates. night and if the weather is good Ttye Nashville fire department an­ Protestant ministers in town to take T H. F. Remington, R .. 163 142 Tf, victory leaves Re,he Republican Republican ,.victory Re­ there Is every indication that at-; swered two calls on Sunday and an­ part in the afternoon service start-1 publicans Ziegler and Thurston on the Willma DeCamp, D 85 71 tendance will break all past records. other Monday afternoon. Grass fires ing at 1 o'clock on Good Friday. Governor's important state adminls- For Treasurer: Governor G. Mermen Williams is were responsible in each case. James Rizor. R .. 156 126 The clpver three-act comedy. "The Practically all places of business will i trative board, which now will remain scheduled to speak at 2 p. m. He The first call Sunday was to Thorn­ k., closed from 1:00 until inn Laura McIntyre. D 95 86 1 Republican dominated bv by a five tn Family,” will be presented In to 3.00. will be followed by Commissioner Nutt apple lake, where the blaze was beThe For Highway Commissioner: sunrise service will be held three majority. Donald 8. Leonard of the Michigan the high school auditorium Friday brought under control before the de­ Hubert Lathrop, R____ 156 136 evening at 8:00. The cast has been Easter morning at 6 o'clock, in the State Police. There will be a big pa­ Meanwhile an­ Ernest Irland, D ........... 91 75.. selected and rehearsal has partment arrived. church, in order to have rade at 1 o'clock and the Vermont­ carefully other call had come in and the truck Methodist For Justice of Peace; under way for several weeks. the use of the Hammond organ. ville High school band will play. A been immediately turned around and raced There Norval Barger, R 144 143 Cast in the comedy roles are: Da ­ will be 15 minutes of organ merry-go-round, ferris wheel and back to town to put out a grass fire Hubert Wilson, D 103 67 other rides and concessions will pro­ vid Lofdahl as Orcstus, a colored on the south side, near the Much- music and other musical numbers, For Justice of Peace: including several by the junior choir vide a gala atmosphere ' on Main caretaker at Crestdale, and Gwili more place on South State street Orr Fisher, R156 136 Hamp as Cerise; together they find of the Evangelical United Brethren street and there will be something Monday afternoon the department Sunday school. Bert Troutwine, D 88 a happy ending for too many prob­ doing far into the night. For Member Board of Review: Benny Buchee plays the part was called to tho Wendell West farm . Sunday evening the Rev. Harry Two dances orc p ---- *~ lems. four miles north of town to squelch Claud Demond. R 142 134 the opera house, s ..... of Dr. P. Nutt, a rollirtg'stone. who a fire that swept over close to 50 Stevens, pastor of the Baptist church., Monday evening, April 25, has been Ceylon Garlinger, D 105 .. 77 right after the free movies, and the has money troubles which worry him acres of grass and grain stubble field. will deliver the final sermon of Holy set as the date for the second annu­ For Constables (Four to be elected): Week at 7:30 in the EL U. B. church. other at the school, where there will to the end. Phyllis Hartwell is his al Mother and Daughter banauet, to ------------------------18S Monday forenoon the department Wayne Christopher, R .... 144 charming wife. Meta Nutk who rais­ The Ministerial association will also be a floor show. be sponsored by Nashville Temple, made another run to Barryville to Ronald Kenyon, R 159 138 For many of the visitors one of the es a pet snake. Then there is Ijna put out a grass fire on the Henry sponsor a chapel service at fa ash - Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Leonard D. Wayne Offley, R 141 136 biggest attractions will be the pan­ Nutt who is portrayed by Norma Bidelinan farm, south of the Barry­ ville-Kellogg school Thursday after­ McKercher. most excellent chief, has Burr Fassett, R 147 139 noon at 3:00. There will be group appointed the following committees cakes. maple sprup and sausages, Winans, who decides that she can't ville church. Jay Tuttle, D 94 76 ; fall in love with anyone. Bill Jen ­ singing, special music including num ­ Urhich will be served in the syrup to handle arrangements: Dinner com­ 70 bers by the band and the E. U. B. mittee, Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, Mrs. festival building across the street kins is' Wall Nutt, their son, v^ho is Forrest Babcock. D 101 74 junior choir, and Rev. Lome Lee will from the opera house, commencing fascinated by fish and insists on ex­ Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Bruce Brumm; In Castleton and Maple Grove present the Easter story. Paul Hosmer, D 67 perimenting with them. Program. Mrs. A.1 A.'Reed, Mrs. J. Beverly Lynn as Sytvia Gaylord, a townships, and reportedly thruout The public is invited to attend this R. Smith. Maple Grove Township— Radio stations >WJR and WKZO movie Walton. Mrs. «tar, goe« to Crestdale for a county, representatives of the service. . will have facilities on hand to broad­ rest, but Lawrence Anrui; Decorations, Mrs. For Supervisor: whit a rest she has when I Democratic party showed up at the cast details of the festival, includ1 Ralph V. Hess. Mrs. Stewart Lofdhhl, Austin Schantz. R ...... . 138 Dr. See le replaced by Dr. Nutt ‘ ,xJls u°nil*y nltht to check on the ing the ceremonies of crowning the — Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. D. F. HinFred, Fuller, D............. .. 112 ■----- .---------------------'counting jNlanne Potter portraysaBea Wise, and a tabulating of the vote. Royal couple. NaihvlUt- IF. K. Kellogg Tigers derilter; Publicity and Tickets, Mrs. For Clexk: .real estate agent who started the, Mux Miller. Ward Cheeseman. R .... 153 trouble when she signed a release to j Better get your tickets from some BASEBALL NEWS Members of Ivy lodge No. 37. William H. Schantz, D 90 Dr. Nutt without the knowledge of; member of the Lions club for the Knights of Pythias, will serve the For Treasurer: ” * ’* ----’ ’ by ”Beverly ‘ I annual Father and Son banquet, Helene Shelton, played Alston E. Penfold, R ... 116 The squad has been working out banqut and wash the dishes after­ Miller, who has supposedly gone to scheduled for next Monday evening. ward, as they did last year. Sherman O. Swift, D ... 126 Europe for one of her many trips. April 11. The dinner will be served all week in back of the school. The For Justice of Peace: Larry Smart, played by Ralph Hess, at 7:00 in the high school gymnas­ ball diamond is flooded and will prob­ Harold D. Jones, R ___ .. 129 ably not be in shape for practice for BARBERSHOP QUARTETTES ium by the junior class and the pro ­ falls in love with Ima and plans to REPORT OF PUTNAM PUMJC Wayne Ostroth, D .. 107 take her to the best psychologist to gram which will fdllow is going to at least a week. Prior to the "big TO SING AT HASTINGS For Justice of Peace: LIBRARY FOR MARCH be interesting both to fathers and rain,” Coaches Kistner and Bantieid. prove that she isn't a nut. Clayton Decker, R 141 Julius Maurer, Frank Mix and Elton sons. Marvel Hecker plays Vivian Tep ­ TheBarry County Sportsmen ’ s Total circulation, 1409. Ernest E. Gray, D 103 Decker, along with the 8th grade club in conjunction with the Hay­ per. Larry's aunt, who steps in and Non-fiction, 341. Highway Commissioner: he marry Charlotte ' Jay Flook began work Monday boys, rolled, scraped and leveled off stingers quarettte announce the first For demands that t Juvenile, 451. Adelbert Heath, R 127" Neal, who is played by Vinita Fish- i morning at Keihl Hardware. 'He re- the infield. annual Thornapple River Invitation­ New library cards, 1. . Vem Marshall. D __________ 118 In last week's workouts hitting al. an evening of Barbershop Har­ er. ________________ But Charlotte has,plans ____ of ___ __ her j places Bud French, who quit to begin Fines and rentals, $11.72. Member Board of Review: own after she arrives at Crestdale farming with his father on the big was stressed The boys would begin mony. TTje program will take place For LeRoy Bassett, R 154 New Books Received : and discovers ‘ some things for L._ her- Upjohn farm near Richland. Jay their hitting drills by bunting the Saturday night. May 7. in the Cen­ Graydon Andrews, D 89 ball, followed by several attempts at tral Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Dinner at Antoines, by Frances self. Lila, portrayed by Louise Mc­ worked for Keihls once before and hitting Each individual concluded Intyre, is an unexpected arrival, who when he dropped in last week to get General chairman for the event is Parkington Keyes. the drill by bunting and running it upsets Larry's life when she claims Bob Sherwood, with Bob Klevom a recommendation for a hardware Mary Wakefield, by Maso De La .that he is already married to her. job in another town, Mr Keihl out Frank Mix. freshman, was the and John Gallagher handling the tic­ Rock. outstanding hitter, lining out several kets. Morton Bacon the advertising, To Maple Grove Voters. The Plague and I, by Betty Mac­ The surprise ending will hold you i promptly hired him. long drives. Irvin Trevena and Ken and Don Seigel, Bernard McPharlin After hearing from half a dozen spellbound. Donald. Newby also met the ball well. sources that the Nashville News last and Bus Cleveland the program. East Side. West Side, by Marcia Official notice of the appointment The squad as a whole showed a Featured will be the Great Lakes week printed two paid notices de­ Davenport. of A. L. Bennett as acting postmas­ definite hitting weakness, and this Enid Evalet Honored— Chorus, the Harmony Halls, and the signed to influence a "no” vote on Silver Nutmeg, by Nora Lofts. A going away party was given for ter came thru last week just in time as the number one problem at Cosmopolitans, all from Grand Rap-, the local proposition concerning pur­ Ebbing Tide, by Elisabeth Ogilvie. Miss Enid Evalet by Mrs. John Hamp for E. C. Kraft to step out at the poses stage of the game Ids. Invitations have also been sent chase of a township hall, and had re­ Lusty Wind for Carolina, by Inglin and daughter Gwili Ann on Saturday time he had asked to be relieved. this The pitching, although not having fused to publish an article urging a Fletcher. Mr. Bennett took over Friday morn­ much depth, has its old standby, Jul­ to the Farmonizers of Lake Odessa, "yes" vote. I feel justified in mak­ evening, April 2. The evening was and a quartette from Lowell. This Double Muscadine, by Frances spent playing Cootie, with prizes go­ ing. April 1. ius Maurer, still "foggin* 'em by.” should prove to be an interesting ing this statement: Gaither. ing to Pat Olson and Mrs. Bill O!m Julius has looked impressive in bat­ musical experience for local resi­ Late on Tuesday afternoon of last I Capture the Castle, by Dodie stead. Thomapple Valley Post, Veterans ting drills. Al Knoll stands in line dents. Enid was presented with Tickets will go on sale the week I was asked to take time out to Smith. some very lov<Jy gifts. Refresh­ of Foreign Wars, is planning a Hard the number two pitching spot. week of April 11th. listen to an explanation of the pro­ Case of the Lonely Heiress, by ments and decorations were carried Times dance, to be held Saturday for Al is developing a smooth over-hand position and then to “write an arti­ Erie Stanley Gardner. out with a color scheme of yellow night in the K. P. hall. There will delivery which, coupled with his cle.” My answer was that I could The Usurper, by Harry Harrison and white. Enid will sail on April be mixed dances and the public is in­ height, gives him a very good fast ANOTHER COMMUNITY AUCTION not do it, but that I would gladly Kroll. vited. 21 from New York City for a three ball. The three other pitching can­ PLANNED FOR APRIL 23 publish in full any statement sub­ Catalina, by Somerset Maugham. months visit with relatives in Switz­ didates. Brad Norton. Tarzan San­ mitted. Nothing was submitted, ev­ Powder Valley Showdown, by Peter erland. born Party and Bob are rapidly Harold Lundstrum reports the en tho I extended the deadline to Field. i Birthday —butDeCamp, seem to be another community auction sale held Satur­ Wednesday morning. Deep West, by Ernest Haycox. j Mrs. Jesse Campbell was com- improving, away in their development. That is the point I wish to make day at the old Moore farm just east Sundown Jim. by Ernest Haycox. Pythian Sisters News— fpletely surprised Monday evening year Next Tuesday, April 12, the Tigers the village limits on the Vermont­ clear. As for the proposition, altho Man of the Forest, by Zane Grey. The Pythian Sisters met for their iwhen a Proup of friends came to re­ will travel to Olivet for their open­ of I am a resident and taxpayer of Ma­ ville road, was a success, and that Buckskin Pards, by Chuck Stan­ regular meeting Monday evening ,at mlnd her °f her birthday. Bingo ing game. At the date of writing it sale is being planped for ple Grove township. I have no strong ley. which tlmr two c«ndl<late» were in->« dlvenhoti of the evening. is too soon to venture a gtless on the another Saturday, April 23. Auctioneers Fry Reeling one way or the other regardThe Lost Buckaroo. by Bliss Lo- Itlatad into tho order, Mr». Rooellnd I Mr» Fnu>>< Cnley starting line-up. of Archbold. Ohio, and Lldyd J. Eat- !n« U*e proposition. I believed It Dempsey and Mm. aoldle Nicholas । *Jld Brown. Those preson of Vermontville will cry the sale. Iwafl a matter to be decided by popuBoas of the Far West, by Herbert Followlng the meeting dainty reireah- ent Meadamos Caley. Brown W. whlch will start at 1:00. Mr. Lund- lar vot**now that it has been so Shappiro. menu were served by-the commit- A: Vance. Lulu Beedle, Carl H. Tut- Married 50 Years— strum is now taking listings for farm • decided I believe we should continue Six Gun Sheriff, by Roy Manning. tee, Mrs Clara Cobb Mrs Ethel ,UrPennock. Ralph Olin and to live “ as“ good neighbors in « Maple ----- *— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards will machinery and livestock, which will tn Ray Thompson. observe their golden wedding anni­ be advertised next week, in advance 'Grove, where neighborliness is tra­ The next meeting. April 18. will be of the next sale. 1 ditionally broader and stronger than versary Sunday. They have been the last contest night, and will deter­ any party lines or local propositions. Nashville residents the last 12 years mine which side will be the winners. —Donald F. Hindei liter. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E S., and before that lived at Potterville. To Whom It May Concern— Members are urged to be present to will hold regular meeting Tuesday, At this time I wish to thank my help their side. The losers will be April 12, at 8 o'clock. Please bring Grace Circle of the Methodist friends for their support in re-elect- j furnishing a dinner. 10c gift for bingo prize for social church will hold a Used Clothing ing me Township Supervisor April 4, Notes from Yser hour following meeting. We are in­ and Food Sale Saturday. April 9, in vited to Friendship Night at Battle the former Line’s building.—adv.c. MRICULTURJU. FIELD UR All girls and women interested in Creek chaptar April 20th; dinner at J. M. Scott Regular communication of Nash­ j,6:30. p playing this summer on a Nashville Samvel Geiger Battle RAM. Notice— ,Also ~™~ .. Bryant chapter, .. softball team are invited to attend ville lodge No. 255, F. A A.J4., Fri- I Work ta F.Uowcrart ^^- .^JL. 6 30 <Unner A Note of Thanks — We an organization meeting next Monday day. Aprus. Stated convocation Zion chapter We li»Vc have »started sprayuig the dormeeting to follow. I wish to thank all who helped remant spray, evening at the home of Miss Bonnie degree. No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri ­ —t “r“y. If anyone still wishes Phyllis Skedgell, W. M. — Jean Dahm. Quite a few af Uw day night, April 8. The P. M. and elect me to the office of Castleton *to ’have spraying done and hasn’t Clara B. Powers, Secy. Colin T. Munro. Secy. girls who played last year are inter­ M. E. M. degrees will be conferred Township Clerk by their loyal sup­ I shall once. We are spraying now for ested in again forming a ream 2nd on two candidates. Potluck supper port at the polls Monday. do my best to continue to merit such aphids on apple trees, Psyila on pear tliey hope to affiliate with the Hast­ "A budget is a mathematical Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were support. . ings league and play scheduled games firmatton of your suspicions,”—A. A. 'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-, trees, leaf curl on peaches, and black Latimer. Henry F. Remington. aphids on sweet cherries. ‘ with other teams in the county. Latimer. 1 ter Areaart of Hastings. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Ministers Plan Union Services For Holy Week Saturday's the Day Of Vermontville’s Big Syrup Festival Juniors to Present 'The Nutt Family' Friday Evening Pythian Sisters Plan Banquet for M others,Daughters 1’ Putnam Library Gets New Books Call Issued for Girls to Play on Softball Team r �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Sural Agricultural • SCHOOL HEWS News in Brief • Problems? G.R. Federation Thinks So A HAPPY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Increased gasoline prices dp not only four, 4.5, four and 54 cents res­ Sunday evening callers st the home cut down on driving according to re­ pectively. COMBINATION of Mrs. Wiles In the Austin district. cent studies released by the Public the Twins. We saved it for our ex­ BE7BULT MILLER. EDITOR P.oad Administration in the March, The Michigan Legislature Is ready perience chart, Mrs. Mary Walton and the VVm. 1949. issue of PUBLIC ROADS, ac­ to consider the recommendations of Ma L Mm Csweyfamily spent the week end cording to a recent ■ announcement the Michigan Good Roads Federation Marvin Ackley is the only pupil Reilly with relatives In Fort .Wayne, Ind. from the Michigan Good Roads F«t- which call for a complete overhaul­ Mary Ann Rose has returned to with an April birthday, which ■ we ing of our road statutes and Increas­ school after an absence due to acar- will celebrate Apnl 14. Miss Lynette Smith of Kalamazoo erktaon- Lansing. es in the gasoline and weight (li­ Carole took some Easter pictures The research also revealed that in cense plate) taxes. of John J. Smith, Sherman street. We are making Eester decorations for vyesley Emery to make. those states where the gasoline tax and have some very pretty Easter * June Bitgood read a Raggedy Ann Saturday night dinner guests at was increased during the period of rabbits and bright eggs. Wo also story to grade 1. the H. B. Sackett home were Mr. and the study, from January 1, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sid-s of Chi­ have an Easter bunny and a basket July 1, 1948, the price of gasoline cago, Jane Clarke, MrsGrades 2 and 3, Mrs. Skmt— of tnpL went up only an average of 4.53 Minnie daughter Edmonds of Quimby, and In numbers we are learning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and cents. On the other hand in the 37 Charles Faboda of Charlevoix were We had our February and March states without tax increases the av ­ son Jerny were dinner guests of the count by two's and three’s*. . birthday party last Friday. Mrs. Sunday guests of Mrs. Amber Reid Russell Solmcs is a new member in Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Harold Fishers at Charlotte Sunday. erage rise in 'the cost per gallon of and family, honoring the birthdays our room, coming to us from the Larson served our delicious treat . Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins, Sher­ gasoline was 5.81 cents. The aver­ of Mrs. Sides, Mrs. Edmonds and age tax increase was 1.3 cents in the Hastings schools . * We enjoyed moving pictures alter man and Charles spent Sunday with 12 states where the additional levies Mrs. Reid. We don't go very heavily for David brought ua a bouquet of the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Schell and fam­ were assessed. this atmosphere -stuff but we Pussywillows. .• Jimmy Partridge, Patrick McK?r- ily in Jackson. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards en­ try to give you good food and cher and Barbara Parrott were our Michigan, Ohio, Indians,. Minneso­ tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Grades 1 and 2, Mias Morrison— good service. The nice people Mrs. Lee Threatt and friend, Joe ta are typical of the large “no-tax” "Little Teachers" last week. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Oneta who cat here regularly provide Stars in apeUing Friday went to The following had a perfect spell­ Crane, of Battle Creek were Sunday states which did not increase gaso­ Harris and children and Mr. and Mrs. the atmosphere. Won’t you Rosetta, June, Douglas, Donna, Da­ ing score last week: Janice, Barbara dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottle line taxes, but their motorists paid Donald Hinckley. The dinner was join them? . increases in the prices of gasoline vid C, Pat, Marvin, David A., Jayne D., Marilyn, Jerry J„ Wayne, Sharon Lykins. in hojior of Mrs. Hinckley’s birthday of 8.8, 7.5, seven and 8.1 cents res ­ B., Kathleen, Judith. Louise and S, Nancy, Mary, Cynthia, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and ‘ , anniversary. Kentucky, Louisiana. Donald S. Richard, Darrell, Rita, Randy, Shar­ daughter and Gerald Olmstead and pectively. We arc sorry Donald Cooley is ill. on H.. Patty. Marvin M., Patrick, son of Grand Rapids were Thursday Maine and Colorado with two cent Phone 3071 gas tax increases has price rises of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser returned We made some nice Easter rabbit Jimmy, Harold, Margaret, Helena, evening dinner guests of Mr. and Billy. Gordon, Alfred, Bruce, Anita. Mrs. Harry Johnson. from Clearwater, Fla., last Friday. pictures for our bulletin board. We have two new Health books, Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Mrs. E. D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Public Health Note— Eat and Grow, and Letters to Tony, Those having perfect scores in Lawrence Barnes and Mrs. Valeta This is the time of year when ra­ which we read and discussed. spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ Stimson and Jay Thompson of Char­ bies is spread among dogs. Have We made a group story in first ley. David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, lotte spent Sunday with the Ray your own dog vaccinated, avoid all grade language. Little Sambo and Loren Dingman, Jahet Erwin, Joan Thompson family. stray dogs, and report any animal Everett, Nellie Gardner, Janet Qarbites to your physician at once, the Mr. and "Mrs. Otto Christensen Michigan llnger, Judith Green. Michael Green. Department of Health Patty Hoffman. Jimmy Hummel, were in Kalamazoo Monday night, warned today. . Jack Kenyon, Donald Mead, Calvin attending a spring showing of new Morgenthaler, Sharon Price, Sandra General Electric automatic washers, Rabies in dogs, is hydrophobia in Purctys, Maynard Sixberry, Lucinda refrigerators and home freezers. humans. While from 14 to 21 daily Smith. Richard Troutwine, Janet anti-rabic treatments given immed­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and Welker' and Gary Yarger. alter an animal bite will ,uschildren of Bismark 'and Mr. and iately Bruce brought a salamander for Mrs. George Wise of Lansing spent usally prevent hydrophobia in hu­ our room to care for. He feeds it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George mans. the .treatment is unpleasant, i and is not always successful. Hy­ turtle food. Harvey. Mr. Harvey returned home once developed, is always Thursday group II in reading dra­ with" the Wises to spend this week drophobia, fatal <ln either humans or animals. | matized their reading lesson, The with relatives in Lansing. .... 1 lb. jar 35c Creamnut Peanut Butter Red Brimmed Hat, a story about Only the enforced vaccination and j Mexican children. large pkg. 29c licensing of all dogs, the impounding ! Rinso ................... ---------Our room has a new book entitled large pkg. 29c Super Suds .....—.............. of stray dogs, <nd the quarantine of I Legal Notices. The Straw-Ox, and other tales. The all areas infected with rabfes can j 1 2 for 5c Candy Bars, several kinds tales in this book have been drama­ cut the danger to humans' and vaincan 15c Shurfine Kidney Beans — tized and are presented in the form Order Appointing Time for Hearing able animals. of drama best known to modem chil­ lb. 45c Longhorn Cheese--- ------dren. the radio play This is excel­ Claims and Determining Heirs— Club Cheese------------------ .... 2 lb. wood box 79c lent for group activity. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Grade 5-A. Mr*. HampAt a session of said court, held at . Used Clothing and Food large can 45c Pineapple Juice .... Pat Maurer is back to school after the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 5th day | being iU with the mumps. SALE ... 2 pkgs. 15c Jello, any flavor of April. A. D. 1949. BiU Pierce, a. friend of Bobbie Saturday, April 9 ...\ 3 bars 29c Fels Naptha Soap .. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Spohn, visited our room last week. chell, At the former Lines Store Judg^ of Probate. xI quart jar 19c Prepared Mustard .. We are making Easter decorations In the rhatter of the estate of Building. Glean, mended 6 for 35c Grapefruit --------for our windows. Margaret Rogers, I>ec<-3MCd. used clothing goes on sale dozen 43c Navel Oranges ....... Gladys Strodtbeck is our health File No. 11.260. at 9 a. m., continue into the inspector, and Douglas DeCamp is It apparing to the court that the! Uu-i evening. FOOD SALE desk inspector this week. can 19c time for presentation of claims Shurfine Whole Kernel Com starts at 11:00 a. m. against said estate should be limited, Those receiving A's in spelling last and that a time and place be ap­ i Grace Circle of the week were Sally Babcock, Alice Bas­ pointed to rccelVe, examine and ad­ FERRY'S SEEDS, LARGE ASSORTMENT Methodist Church com, Thelma Decker, Douglas De­ just all claims and demands again.it It’s Time Now Camp, Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie said deceased by and before laid Elliston. Pauline "Fleming. Paul Futo Choose court; and that the legal heir of said eri, Molly Hands, Ellen Lambka, Kay deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Lawrence. Kay Montgomery, Neil 1 EASTER GIFTS Miller, Buddy Place, Catherine Shav­ tate of which said deccasd died seiz­ should be adjudicated and deterer, Robert Spohn, Gladys Strodt­ ed beck. Janice Thompson, LeRoy Zieg­ nilncd. It is ordered, that all the the cred­ = At your Rexall Drug Store ler. . itors of said deccasd are required to E you will find exactly the present their claims in writing and ’ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Marie— = right gift for everyone on under oath as provided by statute,”; Those receiving perfect scores in to said court at said probate office, I E your list, at prices to suit spelling last week were Darla Bie- and to serve a copy thereof either by ; g any budget. bighauser. Bob Bitgood, Larry Ellis­ registered mail or by personal set-I PHONE 5441 ton. Linden Fisher, Duane Gardner, vice upon Clare .Holder, the fiduciary ’ = Special Easter Greeting Richard Hamilton, Janet ^tarshall. of said estate, whose address is R. F. E Cards David Otto, Ardyce Pennock. Rex D. No. 1. Bellevue, Michigan, on or I Purchis, Douglas Southern, Timothy before the 10th day of June, A. D. E General, Religious, Juvenile Straub. Bernard Stutz and Sandra 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, | " 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Trevena. said time and place being hereby ap-| = Get ready for Easter with = Some interesting things were pointed for the examination and ad­ BREAKFAST MAID S of al! claims and demands = a Toni Home Permanent. = shotfn us last week. Coralio Bannis­ justment 2 lbs. for brought us a Japanese painting; against said deceased, and for the = Complete set with plastic = ter adjudication and determination of Bernard Stutz brought doilies made Curlers, z in the Philippines from a native the heir at law of said deceased at plant; Dick Winans, an embroidered the time of her death entitled to in-: $2.60 3 Ib. Bag $1.15 tapestry from Calcutta, India; and hcrit the estate of which the deceas- j Marvin Hummel, army shells from ed died seized. Refill Kit, QUAKER It is further ordered, that public • World War I and World War II. $1.00 notice thereof be given by publica- j Barbara Hyde has been absent for tion of a copy of this order once each [ = Gold Stripe Refill some time and we are glad to sec her week for three successive weeks pre- | = SI.50 back in school again. vious to said day of hearing, in the • We received the second set of Nashville News, a newspaper printed I END CUTS Ib. and circulated in said county. SWEET SIXTEEN Philip H. Mitchell. 42-44 Judge of Probate. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES B&R Market THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y - SA fURDA Y- SPECIALS 29c COFFEE LARD » 39c BEEF RIBS > 35c Ground Beef »■ 49c Green Tea y4ib.pkC.43c | Furniss & Douse = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phono 2581 PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. AU Work Guaranteed. JOE Phonn M17 MIX Hu*ln<> Weekly Reader booklets, called Sci-1 ence Adventures. Bernard Stutz also brought a crab* for us to see. and Clarence Belles> brought some attractive birds made ’ from shells from Florida. iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii £JtUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllIIII|||l2£ Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hygenic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. Harry brought a large beetle to school which we found to be a Giant Whirl-a-gig beetle. Miss Calcy visited the Hickory Cor­ ners and the Bangor schools last Thursday. Mrs. McKercher taught Peggy is hack in school after more than a week’s absence. Forrest is still unable to return. Ho was threatened with pneumonia. OLEO PORK QUAKER Loin Roast » 49c Fruit Cocktail 'JDb 25c WHEATIES 2 39c Beef Liver 49c Dried Beef* *■ 33c RING Bologna LIMITED SUPPLY Our First Shipment of Ideal Dairy Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiitiiuiimiuiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiim? K HAMS OmtUL AAA Winans Garage Miser and Fraser Motor Car Pbo— 3571—-Day or Night. 12-oz. bolts for FROZEN FISH Haddock.. Cod.. Perch.. Trout Whitefish — All Boneless FRESH PRODUCE Sirloin Steak 49c WRECKER SERVICE ib. GOOD TASH PIN BONE Our driver will be glad to deliver ' VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. 25c PORK CHOPS 49c will be jn Thursday! It may be wise to select your Easter Ham in advance. . . . We will also have Ready-to-Eat Fruited Hams and Picnics. Carrots 2 bunches 17c Head Lettuce head 19c Calif. Oranges, 288s.... doz. 29c New Cabbage — New Potatoes Rhubarb — Strawberries Green Peppers — Endive Celery — Salad Mix — Fresh Spinach — Radishes — Greei. Onions — Cucumbers — Tom,, toe* — Grapes — Bananas, etc. �Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baztett visited Mr. and -Mrs. Cliffone! Barrett of Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs Grant Spichlcr White Pigeon Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Spichler and Guests of the Thomas Makers over family of Laingsburg were Sunday the week end were Mr. Maker's par­ guests at the G. F. Dicktason home. ents. Mr. and Mrs. -Ray Maker of Manistee, and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith of □illlllilllllllHIIHlIlllllliUlllllllllllllllllC Frankfort. News in Brief and Mrs. Wm. .Stern of Cold­ water visited Mrs. Carrie Evans at the Fred Warner home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Warner were Monday callers of Mrs. Iva Braith­ waite in Charlotte. Lawrence Ward is a victim of the mumps this week. Last week it was Mis. Ward The Bernard Mate family were in Grand Rapids Sunday with Mrs. C. J. Mate. / . Mr. and tertained Sunday. Mr. and----- —------------ „Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and fam­ ily of Centreville visited Mil. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. Leia Roe on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Last Wednesday evening Mrs. C. S. Richard Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons McIntyre and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre of Hastings called on Mrs. Elsie Furat Augusta. ’ ntss. Ronald Wolfe of Detroit and Don Mrs. Anne Banfield, who has been Scoville of Charlotte, former reeldents of Nashville, were callers at spending some time with the Ralph the Max Miller home on Friday ev­ Banfields, returned to her home at St. Clair Shores Sunday. Mr. and ening. Mrs. Charles Smith and. family of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Nation. Mrs. East Lansing were Sunday visitors. Maude Carpenter and son Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Meador of Detroit were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mrs. Chas. J. Betts was a guest of Mra= A. I. Marentette of Detroit from Thursday until Sunday, return­ ing with Mr. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Brown of Hast­ ings and Earl Brown of Hawthorne, Calif., called on Mr. and Mrs..Floyd Everts Thursday aitemoon. Sunday callers were Robert Meade and dau­ ghter Susan of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Battle Creek. Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Brown Qf Hastings and Earl Brown Sunday of Hawthorne. Calif. " ’ ” callers * ” were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dinner guests Bivens of Dowling. were Mr. and Mrs, Glenn .Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, who have spent the winter with their son, Gerald Pratt, at Galveston. Texas, arrived home Tuesday. They flew from Galveston to Chicago and then on to Battle Creek, where Mr. and Mrs^Haie B. Sackett met them at Check,"d and Repaired RIGHT IN YOUR HOME We carry complete equipment, tubes and parts on all calls. CALL ' RADIO DEPARTMENT CHRISTENSEN’S Nashville PEANUT BUTTER INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed 8U, Nashville We have complete services available in every price range. Calumet BAKING POWDER I Ib. 2le SNOKRtM Arm & Hammer BAKING SODA 2 Pkgs. 17c IGA CINNAMON Br'er Rabbit Green .Label MOLASSES 12-oz. 19c ARGO CORN STARCH Shred. Cocoanut, 4oz. 17c 3-lb. can Our own gu«r»M««d top-rm itoy. lower<o*i brand of Imo jhoriaiw^ White Onion Sets 2 lbs. 39c Lemons 6 for 29c Carrots 3 bunches 25c 2 oz. Cello Pkg. WALNUT MEATS 29c ftot* FEATURING stalk 19c Pascal Celery 10 lbs. 59c Maine Potatoes 2 lbs. 29c Yellow Onion Sets FOR THE WEEK END 2 bunches 25c W Green Onions SLICED HAM, Center Cuts FRESH PORK LIVER PORK HEARTS PORK CHOPS, Center Cut SIRLOIN STEAK. Well Trimmed POT ROAST OF BEEF SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Olives Coffees Royai I IGA I Guest DeLuxe I 49 . 54c lb WAX Sweet Peas 2 69c 53c 47e 31c 46 TOM’S CORNER. I now have two new items under IGA label that are exceptional val­ ues. The first is IGA Royal Guest Black Tea. We have it in boxes of 16 tea bags and 1-4 lb. bulk. Many tea drinkers who have tried it tell me it is,the finest flavored tea they have found for years. At the same time you save 2c a package on bags and 3c on the quarter pound. The second is IGA Light ’n Fluffy Cake Flour. This hi not a cake mix but a cake flour, similar to Swansdown and Snosheen, of the very fin­ est quality, and saves you 5c a "pack­ age. • ' I suggest that you try these items and if you are not fully satisfied, bring the rest of the package back and I will refund your full purchase price cheerfully. -JTOM. We now have Pumpernickel, But­ termilk and Vienna Bread several times a week, so when you want a change In bread, try some of theee fine loaves. ARMOUR PINEAPPLE JUICE Ho. 2 Cans cans 25c Always ready to save MAwadrfooei oz. oin Tomato Juice Qoart Eatmore Dill Pickles Tta Tabla Elbow WALVET Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Hart Brand Join of Arc SILVER POLISH Ib. 29c ib. 39c lb. 39c pint 55c Lb. 79c lb. 29c HERRING FILLETS PERCH FILLETS COD FILLETS IGA Hawaiian TOMATOES W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Veterinary ttyelelaa * Sorreoa rrofc.lon^ call, attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 = IGA Light 'n Fleffy CAKE FLOUR . . Physician and Surgeon. O. O. MATER, D. V. M Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup nllilllllllllll IlillilllllUllilllllllllllllllllllr California Oranges, 288s, doz. 31c SPAGHETTI 2 cans 29c DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 = WHEATIES STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. B Ralph V. Hews and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2812 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night yjgCMMve. RICE KRISPIES Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: . 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. hess funeral home ■ TASTY SANDWICH SHOP FURNITURE Phone 5021 ^unkistUIAONS DIRECTORY Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. tn. We serve all alike, regardless of position, circumstances "or creed. School Kids! SP1DCIAL STUDENT LUNCH '32c SHORTENING TILE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. fih-rwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdora.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. E. T. MORRIS, bl D. Day and Night Have Your RADIO AND RADIO TUBES MW a) Pillsbury S PIECRUST WW BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2.^21 Nashville Res. 5321 GOOD FOOD IGA PureVANILLA2oz. 29c C. A. Lentz and son, Carl, jr, went to DePerc, Wis., Saturday to meet Mrs Lentz. who was returning from a three-weeks stay with relatives at Ironwood, Mich. They expect to spend a few days with their, daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ed Williamson, and hus­ band, at DePere before returning Recent callers at the Chas. Kohler home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Lawrence. Doris Oke, Cora Warner. Stella Purchis, Alberta Demond, Bess Taft, Audrey Appelman, Stella Graham. janec tveuogg ana auugiuei.-viuuiw and Sherman Lykins. AmbeiJ Reid. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Stem of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meador of Detroit, and Mrs: Maud Carpenter. COMPLETE SERVICE Macaroni 2 lbs. 29c Rustic Halves Peaches 2 *4 can 27c Roman Cleanser Vi gallon 25c Welch’s Grape Juice quart 45c Johnson’s Half-Price . GLOCOATDEAL $1.47’8? GOLDEN CORN™'™ ’ GINGER SNAPS Hekman MEDICAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE APRIL �its lowest priced car, to $198.37 on Lhe Frazer. Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Frazer stated: "Kaiser-Frazer is entering a broad­ er mass market and simultaneously is pressing production schedules on । five outstandingly new and different | models. . "We are offering the public the lowest priced big cars in the world. "Our 4000 dealers can immediate­ ly market the largest car in the in­ dustry selling at a factory-delivered . price under $2000." They referred to the 123 1-2 inch | wheelbase Kaiser Special delivering I retail at the factory at $1995, a re- j duction of $333.57. (AU prices include Federal taxes and factory-installed accessories. Transportation from factory, state and local taxes, if any, are addition­ al.) The five new models---- -in addition to four standard models and taxicabs —placed on the Willow Run plant's production schedule are: The Kaiser Traveler and Vagabond, which com- Unlees we gum ent of the first water. Maybe this little corner of the world it, im­ NOW proving. BCrteUy tn Advance Oki-timers claim that back in the Your Double-Size days when Castleton voters in pre­ cinct two voted at Morgan, there SNAPSHOTS used to be plenty of excitement on election day. Pepped «P -*>y firewat­ in Beautiful er some of the wild natives from the EVERY DAY DONALD F. HINDERLITEK, Editor *ad Publisher headwaters of Mud creek used to ALBUMS make it a day, and there would al­ in ways be a few good fights. Now the Three-day Service! good people of precinct two drive in EVERY WEEK to Nashville and vote in orderly MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper AdvertlMnf Sarvln, 1bc_ Esat Lansing. MtetUfu. 1SS W. Randolph 8L. Osleago. HL fashion In the hushed atmosphere of the Masonic temple. Enlargement Kendall Motor Oil artistic. What we saw was the mag­ rectory for news items, it isn't pos­ 5 gal. can...... $6.00 SPECIALS nified letters APRIL. FOOL. sible, so won't you phone in . any It is sad to think that we can no items you might have? We like to 30 gal. barrel $33.00 longer refer lightly in this depart­ ment to the alleged sayings of Gar­ By the,way, this column is turned print news of visitors you have and 5x7 inch ............ 39c 100 pct. _ ageman Ai Bennett. Garageman out weekly by the editor and pub­ of everything that's news, but we 8x10 inch J....... 49c won't know if you don't tell us. Bennett no longer exists — and more's lisher of the News, one Donald F. Bradford Grade the pity, for he was the best man on Hinderiiter. When two subscribers, Complete Stock of Films brakes we’ve ever known. Now he all in the same day, come in and Don't know .why it is but the man­ wonder out loud just who writes said ual labor .Ralph Hess and Joe Otto, are calling him Mister and cutting column and who writes our editor­ the friendly undertakers, have been Car* Polished ials. it’s almost too much to bear. doing in the way of shoveling dirt out all levity. $6.00 In all seriousness. Al, as long as As far as editorial comment under inside the new-curbing up at the the city man has one chicken, where­ it had to go to a Democrat we're the traditional heading. ‘The Way It Hess funeral home has caused some as if they had not listened to the DRUG STORE glad you're the one. Just act natu­ Looks from Here," is concerned, of the neighbors to make joshing re­ pseudo-economist (but had both pro^ Personally, we consider it duced as well as they knew how) ral and there shouldn't be any ques­ we'll try to remember to put our marks Start thinking now Phone 2201 — tion about your being made perma­ name or Initials at the end, to ease bad taste to drive by and holler "Hi, they could each have had twice as people's minds. But after years and Digger, who ya buryin ’ ? ” So we about nent instead of Acting Poetmaster. much. A week end special on stamps years, it shouldn't be necessary to just bow politely when driving by. SPRING would be mighty appealin’, however, sign this offering. Like mama says, from time to time. You know, a lit­ holding her fiose. who else in the Hansom Howell moved his house­ CHANGEOVER. tle ad In tho News classified section. world would write.it? hold goods into storage in George Hall's building on Sherman street Watch for our Ralph Richardson struck a cruel It’s odd but true that when a per­ Saturday and is staying temporarily EASTER LILLIES blow the other day when he told us son reads something he likes in a at Frank Daweon’s. Next Tuesday SPECIAL! about an article in the Readers Di­ newspaper he's liable to come up Mr. Howell plans to leave for Manngest, stating that scientific intelli­ with the question. "Who wrote this ville, Fla., for a visit with his son Tulip* gence test have proved the horse for you?" But if he takes offense at Quy, who is postmaster at Mannville, CAR BUMPING and dog are far down on the list of something in the same column he and Guy's wife, whom Ransom has Hyacinth* smart animals. Dadi used to say a never’ hesitates a moment He just never met. and pig was smarter than any other ani­ comes boiling in yammering, "You Daffodils mal on the farm but we had fondly so and so. what's the Idea of writ­ We don't know what subjects are PAINTING clung to the idea that tho horse and ing that?” discussed at Standard Oil company and other Potted Plants. dog were most intelligent. Now sci­ People are, indeed, funny. Trying sales meetings but would suggest Estimates Given Free ence has put them in the dunce row. to please them all is so foolish an at­ some sort of emphasis on .keeping Corsages and Cut Flowers. tempt that we sometimes wonder gasoline tanks filled. Take last Will be at former Line's Store Build­ why we stay in this business. Any­ Thursday, for instance. Walter If you ran into Don Dowsett last one want to trade a good used air­ ing the Last Four Days before Friday, chances are you became. an plane for a newspaper plant com­ Kent, local Standard Oil distributor, Easter. April Fool. Don had one of those pletely equipped except for good and Wayne Bosworth, Vermontville distributor, droveto Battle Creek little telescope affairs that have been will? and attended a company luncheon Nashville Greenhouse quite common around town lately and sales meeting. Returning home and when he asked his victims if they Mrs. Frank Haines if you don’t go to Vermontville they got somewhere between Nash­ H»na SS.11 had seen it, most of us peered in Phone 2801 | eagerly, expecting to see something Saturday for the big Syrup Festival, ville and Vermontville and ran out of you’re going to miss a lot For one gas. It's ironic, no less. thing, you’ll get to see and hear our 2lllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllllllllCUr AND SAVEIIIllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlf governor, to say nothing of the many With the Security Planners— Once upon a time there was a other attractions. Even people who farmer who raised two chickens, took don’t like pancakes are going. COMMUNITY CALENDAR them to the city, sdld them to a fac-. tory worker, and with the proceeds — Of Coming Events---Four years ago, when the maple So the farmer syrup run was very short, ga man in bought two shirts. had two shirts and the city man had Detroit came to us with an idea for April 8—Cheerful Charity Class with Mrs. Eva Guy. 2 p. m. making a lot of money. He had two chickens. Observing the transaction, the April 8—Mary Martha Circle with Mrs. J. Robert Smith for one three gross of new. clean, square­ faced pint bottles which hadn't cost "cradle-to-grave" security planner o'clock potluck luncheon. him a cent. He proposed that we tokl the farmer he could get more April 8—Clover Leaf Class, Evangelical U. B. Church basement, 8 print an attractive label, buy up money for his chickens by making Saturday Night, April 9 p. m. Election of officers. -• enough maple syrup to fill the bot­ them scarcer. He also told the work­ April 11—Father-Son Banquet, N. K. H. S. Gym., 7 p. m. ' tles, which then would be sold in ing man in the factory that he must April 12—Nashville-Olivet Baseball game at Olivet. Detroit for resale at a very fancy work fewer hours and get more mon­ COME ONE — COME ALL April 14—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Chas. Rhodes at 1:00. price. He even had a wholesaler ey for his labor. Thin would raise who would take all we could supply, the price on articles he made so he April 25—Mother-Daughter Banquet, Pythian Hall. TO THE K. P. HALL! at a price that would give us a would have more money with which three-to-one return on the prevailing to buy. So the farmer brought one chicken local gallon price. THE VETS ARE ON THE BALL! Only two catches were that we to the city market. He got as much were too busy at the moment to have for it as he formerly got for two chickens. He felt fine. This was the any part of the deal and syrup was — MIXED DANCES — so scarce one would have had to life. But when he went to buy some scour the country to buy the amount shirts, he found that the shirts had also doubled in (irice, so he got needed. Sponsored by V. F. W. — Nashville shirt. But we've been thinking about that one Now the farmer has one shirt and idea. Why don’t some of our local maple syrup producers buy quart bottles and cash in on a higher price? An attractively labeled quart bottle of real maple syrup from Nashville, Michigan, will bring a mighty fancy price on the shelves of Chicago or Detroit grocers. It isn’t too difficult to arrange for outlets and if a group of syrup producers wobld affiliate and all do business with one fair minded wholesaler, there should be a good chance of increasing profits. 1949 Mercury ^Sedan. 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe. A pint of Michigan or Vermont NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 maple syrup will bring as much in 19-19 Kaiser Sedan. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. some places in the United States as ainnitiiiiin...........hiiiiiiiiiiiiiclip and rave iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinF local producers are getting for a gal­ 19-19 Frazer Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan. lon—even at present-day prices. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan, 4 Dr. Why not form a Nashville Maple Syrup marketing association and do 1948 Hudson. 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. Sedan. a little cautious national advertis­ ing? Betcha it would work. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. 1940 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. BARGAIN DAY MeKERCHER Values in Used Cars Nashville Dairy ’ Phyllis (Mrs. Ivan) Babcock, who has been a member of the News staff the last year and a half, has*dccided to quit working and we have been fortunate in persuading Hazel (Mrs. Charles) Higdon to take her place. Mrs. Higdon will work Monday, Tuesda and Wednesday afternoons at the News office and still manage to take care of the bookkeeping at Christen­ sen’s Furniture. ■While it wquld be nice to be able to call everyone In the telephone di- BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Bucine**! For a trifing cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words'— you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE S2S1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS L SERVICE BESIDES printing a newswe do your private too. Bring your ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The 77 News 1948 Cadillac Sedanet. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1947 Chevrolet FM Club Coupe. 1947 Frazer Sedan. 1947 Studebaker 1 T. Express. 1947 Dodge Sedan. 1916 Ford Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Sedan. 1946 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1946 Ford Club Coupe. 1946 Ford Fordor Sedan. 1942 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Packard Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe. 1940 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1940 Lincoln Sedan. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door Sedan. 1939 Studebaker Champion 2-Door 1939 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1938 International Truck. 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Coupe. 1937 Lincoln Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Truck. 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. 1937 Ford Coupe. 1931 Ford Model A Coupe. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St. CHARLOTTE Phone 37 s ifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiE iiiiiiiiN Today’s Best Buy MILK! ii Hard Times Dance iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL Wheeler & Coeley Service �DEAD or ALIVE FARM ANIMALS Collected Promptly Horae* $2.50 Cow* $2.50 Hog* $ .50 cwt. Phone Collect: Charlotte 363 Central Dead Stock Co. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm STU Hastings in said county, on the 39th day of March. A. D. IMS Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Wesley G. DeBoit, Deceased. FBe No. 11J8S. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of - which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath ax provded by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Orville L. DcBolt, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 77 N. Washington, Battle Creek, Michigan, on or before the 16th day of June. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon. said time and place being here­ by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ mands against said deceased, and lor the adjudication and determination of the heir at law * at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. ....... Judge of Probate. vtefi the hotel burned last week. Her room was on the fiSth floor, and she reached safety by descending a rope hand over hand. Dr. F. F. Shilling suffered a se­ vere paralytic stroke Tuesday. Adrian Gibson died Thursday at a Grand Rapids hospital from injuries sustained when he fell off the roof of a barn at the Dean farm . in Maple Grove. Robert Griffin and Miss Velma Nease were married by Rev. G. A. Osborne Tuesday qyening. Only 478 votes were cast in Cas­ tleton’s two precincts Monday, and the Republicans made a clean sweep in the election. . Plenty of maple syrup on the mar­ ket at $2.00. a gallon. Some fine su­ gar has been selling at 25c a pound. Roger, little son of Owen Baker of West Kalamo, received severe injur­ ies Saturday when kicked in the face by a horse. f 1 CURE, SPENT33S.OOODOO " /!*> / nJVC. Turn OV JyVITl FOOD J) ALONE, THEN KILLEDHIMStLF RATHER THAN LIVE i ONH/S REMAINING ~T *30,000.000! ANCIENT AZTECS USED PRIZED CHOCOLATE ) BEANS FOR MONEY, j fN UNITS OF 400, 3,000 AND 24,000 j BEANS. . rtpr_ lx FAMOUS ELIZABETHAN WATER POET," JOHN k TAYLOR, (/SBO-I€>53) ] WROTE A MASTERPIECE l PRAISING BEER, CALLED 1 "MERRY-GOE-DOWNFOR FTSUDES DOWN . . MERRILY* PHONE Cattle 10 Years Ago. , Mrs. Myrtle Childs died Wednes­ day at the home of her son, Glenn Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease have moved back to Nashville from their farm near Dowling. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett March 27. Mrs. Oliver Downing is convales- JOHN PHILPOT (lB9O) WROTE A L37S PAGE HISTORY OF THE t OYSTER- FROM THE ! OYSTER'S POINT ^F \ZIEW! VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS A CASH CROP tho 35th regiment of Michigan Vol­ unteers, returned home Monday. Henry Feighner was 80 years old on April 4 and celebrated with a big family gathering and dinner. On the Luther Root farm in Barryville a freak calf, with no legs, tail, eyes or ears, was bom dead. C. W.- Francis has purchased the Sentinel office at Ypsilanti and has already taken possession. Miss Murdock of Grand Rapids has opened a millinery store, first door north of Dr. Young's office. Ben Hecox and W. J. Moore have bought the Hicks blacksmith shop. Mr. Hicks is now devoting full time to the hardware and implement busi­ Village election, with Union and ness of Hicks 4k Leismer. People's tickets, drew 145 votes. The Union ticket won out, with Geo. A. Truman as president,1 Clement Smith assessor, and Ellhu Chipman treas- . A. M. Daugherty of Bellevue has bought the Clever stock of groceries and took possession Monday. G. A. Truman is in New York City purchasing a stock of new spring goods. The ladies of the village met at the M. E. church and organized "The Ladies' Tenfperance Union of Nash­ ville” to fight the sale of intoxicat­ ing liquors. Barber Mead of Castleton and Miss Eunice A. Tucker of Maple Grove were married April 8 by Rev. W. W. Last year the bank$,of the United States made agricultural loan to the equivalent of every U.S. farm family. These loans totaled $4,195,491,000—and there was over 7%’ billion dollars more available at the banks for farm loans if it had been needed. Your bank is the logical place to get a loan. Party lines were ignored in Cas­ tleton township election. Republi­ cans elected supervisor, highway commissioner, school inspector and all the constables, while the Demo­ crats won for clerk, treasurer, and justice of the peace. Maple Grove had an “Opposed to the present ad­ ministration" ticket which nosed out the Republicans for all offices but school inspector. Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OB SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville Perfectly Timed for Your Caps Needs OUR BIG ANNUAL NASHVILLE OFFICE Castleton township elected V. B. Kumiss supervisor, G. W. Gribbin clerk, Rufus Ehret treasurer, H. D. Wotring school inspector. W. M. Titmarsh highway commissioner, O. M. McLaughlin, justice of peace, and Frank McDerby member of board of review. In the county Clement Smith was re-elected circuit judge by a large majority, and John C. Ketcham won easily for school com­ missioner. Ed Mallory. Homer Ryan and Char­ lie Hartford, who were members of Starting Contract Prices $5.00 for “No. 1’ $2.00 for No. 2’ .50 for No. 3' SPRING CHANGEOVER SPECIAL SPARK PLUGS CHECKED. BATTERY CHECKED DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR. I CHECK TIRES. CHECK TIE ROD ENDS. (CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK BRAKE FLUID. CHECK LIGHTS. WITH THESE SERVICES: ALL FOR Drain Crankcaae, Flush and Refill with 1 Havoline Motor Oil (5 qts.) Drain, Flush and Refill Transmission and' Differential with summer weight oil Complete Marfak 40-Point Lubrication TOOL RAR IMFLEMENTt THAT ARE AN EAR! ONE-MAN JOI TO ATTACH TOWARD A NEW ONE—WE HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU With the introduction of tho now Mom* y Harris 2-Plow FREE INNER TUBE With Every New Tire. PHONE 5801 �THE NASHVDXE NEWS THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1949 birthday anniversary of the who had gone before her father's death, will atay with her mother for , Mr. and Mra. Edward Bryzcki •ome time before coming back. (Mary Rich) announce the birth of a daughter Marc.'. 28. She was born The last Family Night of the 1948­ at H-G-B hospital, and has been 49 series will be held at the Kalamo named Marilyn Louise. town hall Thursday evening, April ■ Miaa Leona Bertelson of Lansing 14. The • 7:30 co-operative supper was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss will be fallowed by a program of Ann McCutcheon. for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson en­ music, moving pictures and a trav­ elogue of his trip to Europe by the tertained Mr. and Mra. C. A. VanTO INSURANCE Geison Sunday at dinner. Rev. Henry Campbell. Everyone in­ Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane attend­ vited. Bring your own table service, ed a dinner and program at the sandwiches, and food to pass White Rabbit for members of Battle The Vermontville and Bellevue Are Creek Union No. 46. trucks were called to the Ward Pries- 11 M. D. Hawk and Carl were in De­ troit from Tuesday until Friday. Hastings ft. “ d of I railed there by the death ot Fred Office 2751 Res., 2558 TEE S'". " Th'y returned home after funeral rarvlcea, but Mr. Hawk, tried to ctom the field, and had to be pulled out with tractors. The Are was brought under control by men1 who beat out the flames with gunny sacks and brush. Going to Portland Friday night to attend the Junior play directed by Miss Velma Oaster. were Mr. and Mra. Howard Oaster. Mrs. Abbie Pitt. Miss Eldora Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and son Gary. Mrs. Mary Franks- and children. Harry and Edward Pease. Mias Oaster re­ turned home with tbe group and spent the week end at the home of her parents. Let us quote a price on the job complete. " Walter Grant underwent surgery at St. Lawrence hospital Friday, from which he is making rapid reThe son. Carroll, of Long Famous Gold Seal Island. has been with his mother several days. He returned _______ ____ home Sunday, and Mrs. Dwight Long of THICK TAB ASPHALT SHINGLES Ann Arbor came again to stay with Mrs. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Distinctive beauty, plus rugged durability, that Mrs. Al Bailey, Mr. and Mra. B. storm-tight, weather-proof and fire Bishop and Mrs. Gladys Clench, all of Battle Creek. All colors in stock. Mra. Iven Becker and granddau­ ghter, Brenda Doty, of Bellevue and Mrs. Ivan Doty of Olivet called at $6.98 per Square. the Walter Grant and Dale Doty. homes Sunday afternoon. C. O. Dye and family entertained ■ on Sunday Theodore Williams and I family and Clifford McKelvey, all of , Grand Rapids. Mrs. A. R. Beaudoin of Lansing | was a Friday guest of her sister-in- l law, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk and Phone 3461 Phone 2841 daughters, M. D. Hawk and Cail at- | VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE tended a dinner at the home of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ed Hilton Sunday to honor the NOBTIi KALAMO Mrs. William Justus KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele and her father of Battle Greek. Mr. and Mmr Bert- Will and Joyce and Smith Will of Hastings were Sunday ntUrooon callers at the M. J. Perry home Mr and Mrs Chancy Walters vis­ ited at the H. A. Randolph home in Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon Mrs. Leva Tyler was a Thursday dinner guest at the M. J. Perry home and some friends of Mrs. Tyler were afternoon guests in honor of Mrs Tyler. Refreshments were served. John W. Ddll called at the Wm. Justus home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr are apendlhg a couple of weeks in Louis­ iana. Mr. and Mrs. . Clarence E. Justus spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus returned home Wednesday from a 2 1-2 months stay at Daytona Beach and Holly Hill, Fla., where they visited her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and sister, Miss Esther Dull. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull NORTH IRISH STREET and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Justus visited his aunt r rances L. Childs and several cousins in Indiana on the way down to Florida early in Janu­ Gayle Harvey called • on. Walter ary, and visited cousins at Horse Childs one day last week. Cave and Louisville, Ky., and an aunt and cousins at Indianapolis, Almira Dooling attended the fun­ Ind., on the return trip. Mr. Justus eral of Ben Fast at Sunfield. We give one cent discount hadn't seen his Kentucky cousins Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs and a gallon on all non-highsince 1908 and all enjoyed the visit. Bonnie of Nashville and Frances way gas. Several Kalamo WSCS ladies ser­ Childs called Sunday afternoon on I.yda Rosenfelter. s. ved dinner and supper to the election FARGO PENN OIL board Monday. Dora Rawson returned Monday eve all grades to her work in Lansing after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called 78c a gallon on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks Satur­ ing the week end with her people. We can save you money on March was a beautiful month for day afternoon. Binder Twine.. Come and Michigan. The frogs arc singing, | Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. and Mr. Pease on the Mrs. Anna see us. j Tressa Douse Monday afternoon. Smith farm has his garden plowed. I Mrs. Marcia Slosson called on a Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta I niece in Nashville Monday afternoon. spent Wednesday afternoon with I Mrs. Lydia Shields called on her Frances- Childs. Bernard Mahar visited at M; A. I sister Monday afternoon. Dorr Webb Manager Mahar's over Sunday. Betty Harvey called Sunday after­ News Ads get results. Try one! noon on Frances Childs. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon called Ion Lyda Rosenfelter. I Frances Childs accompanied Mr. OPENING THIS WEEK FRIDAY and Mrs. Gayle Harvy to Lake Odes­ sa Friday^ and they brought Ilene and Betty home from school. Dora Rawson was home from her work in Lansing. James and Frank Harvey of Bea­ 210 East Grand St, Hastings verton were down to take Mr. Har­ HEATING EQUIPMENT — HOME APPLIANCES vey's sister. Mrs. Martha Chowel!. home. Gayle Harvey had dinner Handling the Nationally Known Line of with them all Friday at the home of Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Products Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley. Almira Dooling has a hundred 4For Your FURNACE CLEANING JOB, CALL 2944. weeks-old chicks. HASTINGS. Frances Childs called Monday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. NOTICE To Farmers FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Can Save You Money ON ANY ROOFING RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Kalamazoo Sales & Service MONEYSAVERS LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CHICK FEEDS. A COMPLETE LINE OF MURPHY’S AND FARM 33 "Gwat-8* BUREAU CONCENTRATES TO MIX WITH YOUR OWN HOME GROWN FEEDS ' The 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator Value HILLTOP REMEDIES, CHICK FEEDERS, WATER ERS. That’s Sweeping the Country! 199« The CORONADO "Groat-8" was designed and bvit to become the heart of the American Kitchen. The smooth, streamlined exterior reflects the • Wide 201b. Freezer Chest modem trend. The gleaming, one-piece porcelain interior is easy to keep sparkling dean. The wide front shelf space was planned for easier-reaching • Porcelain Cold Chest Holds 8 lbs. with more food out front. • Built-in Light and Thermometer tho one rofrigorator in America that hat both quality and low prico. Be sure to see • Large Garden-Fresh Crisper • Seamless Porcelain Interior • Instant Floor Leveler Adjustment • Thriftmaster Silent-Sealed Unit TWO OTHER SENSAT?'NAL CORONADO VALUES NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 Nashville �1 ■ ................... ..................... — The Junior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High .. . PRESENTS-. .. “The NUTT FAMILY” A THREE-ACT COMEDY BY WALTER BLAKE Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 8, at SrOQ P. M. High School Auditorium Admission-------------------- 1.... Adults 50e; Students 25c CARD of THANKS express my sincere thanks to the Masonic lodge No. 255, Knights Tem­ plar No. 56. O. E. S. No. SI. M. -E. church. Ruth Naomi Circle. Willing Workers class of the E. U. B. church, and many friends who sent cards. Especially do I wish to thank- Ralph Hesi and Joe Otto for going out on a stormy night with the ambulance for me. John H. Martens. P Obituaries of 200 words or lea published free: words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. . Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this bead­ We wish U3 express our sincere ap­ ing. one cent per word with a preciation and heartfelt thanks to minimum charge of 50 cents. our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness during the ill­ ness and death of our mother and grandmother. Especially we want to I wish to thank all my friends for thank Rev. Charles Oughton for his . cards, letters, flowers, fruit juices, comforting words; Dr. R. E. White pics, cakes, and dinners sent me in and Mr. Ralph Hess for their able my illness; also the Clover Leaf class, services. I Go You Go birthday club. Good Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Cheer club for remembering me. . and family. Special thanks to Mrs. Gladys Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray logg for sitting up nights, and Stella and family. Matep for getting dinners; also Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Lofdahl. Let me assure you these and family. kind acta will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray. P p Mac Kohler. Obituary— Lulu M. Howe, eldest daughter of I am taking this opportunity to Seymour and Olive C. Howe, was bom in Ionia county, Michigan, Juhe 14, 1877. The family lived in this •iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’ vicinity for about sixteen years, then moving to Augusta, Mich. On Ap­ ril 25, 1896. she was united in mar­ Say “HAPPY riage to Walter H. Gray of Augusta, who preceded her in death eighteen APRIL BIRTHDAY years ago. To them were bom four sons, Leon of Grand Rapids, Law­ rence of Detroit, Harold and Robert of Maple Grove, all of. whom survive. She also leaves one sister. Mrs. Mary VandeGeissen of, Detroit, and two brothers, Arthur and Glenn Howe of Detroit, nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, other relatives and friends. She came to Maple Grove to reside in 1919, and passed WITH A DIAMOND away at the home of her son Robert on March 25. 1949. —April’s Birthstone “Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loneliness never dies. She lives in a land of beauty. Any April birthdays in ydur Mid the blue and the gold of th% family ? Remember to remem­ skies.” ber them with a FAITH Funeral services were held at the quality diamond. We have a Wilcox Community church on March 28. 1949. at 2 p. m.. with the Rev. nice selection. Stop in and let Charles Oughton of Nashville offic­ us show you. . . . Rings are iating. Interment in the Wilcox priced as low as $30.75, Fed. cemetery. Maple Grove. “p Tax included. aUTHOaiZCD FOX JEWELRY ... I ..Ml . - —1 IWtay Onto to Mm«_ Maple Grove BtMe Omreh I The Bethany Circle of the Methn- Go to Chttrch SesmSay (Wileox Cteoreh) dist church wiH meet for a potluck Marrin Potter, Pastor i lunch at 1. o'clock Thursday after■noon. April’ 14. at the home of Mrs10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ■ DRIVE IN FOB | Charles Rhodes. AU members are 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. I urged to be present 7;3O p. m.. Evangelistic service. fvaagehcal United Brethren Church Corwin G. BtaHgfaaaaer, Pastor. 'Cheerful Charity Clu. Meeting— Sunday services: Merrill J. Hinckley and Carl How­ 10:00 a. m., Worship. The Cheerful Charity class of the ell, jr_, attended a Socony Vacuum ■ :—Standard Oil Products. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday’school Evangelical U. B. church meets Fri­ company meeting for Mobil dealers '■ —Atlas Tires and Tubes. 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. and representatives at the Rowe ho­ 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. —Accessories. Eva Guy. tel in Grand Rapids Friday night. Thursday. Midweek service®, 7:30, ■ —Anti-Freeae. . •dult and junior groups. Few great writers have indulged CTovrr Leaf Class Meeting— in intoxicating beverages, says a BOB ’ S Members of the Clover Leaf class Tho Methodist Church. Kansas temperance advocate, lending will meet In the Evangelical U. B. Charts* Oughton. Minister. color, but not much to any theory J Standard Service church basement Friday evening, at Nashville: that old Omar stepped into the tav­ 8 p. m., for election of officers. ern for'a cigar.—Richmond Times- ! Robert R. Faeri Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Dispatch. Church school, 11:15 a. m. ■ Sooth Maia at Church St Barryville: Mary-Martha Clrrh— Church school, 10:30 a. m. Find a buyer with a News Ad. .The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. with Mrs. J. Robert Smith for a one o'clock luncheon Friday, April 8. St. Cyril Catholic Chorch. NtohvOk. Happy Hoar Circle— Maa every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ther­ Church of the Nazarene. esa Steele Thursday, April 14, for a Rev. Lome Lee. potluck dinner. Sunday aehobl at 10:00. Morning-worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Builder or Wrecker 7— Evangelistic hour at 7:30. I watched, them tearing a building Our Revival campaign begins on down; Tuesday. March 22, and continues A gang of men In a busy town; through Sunday. April 3. Services With a ho-heave-ho and a lusty yell each night except Monday and Sun­ They swung a' beam, and a sidewall day at 11:00. felL See the PLAYTEX Display in Our Window This Week! I asked the foreman, “Are these men Nashville Baptist Church. skilled. . ’ —Playtex Air Nurse, for traveling, for beach and sun, or Harry B. Stevens. Faator. As the men’ you'd hire if you had to 'bathing, for tending Baby at home. build?” Sunday morning worship at 10:00. He gave a laugh and said, “No, in­ o’clock. “Christ in the Shadow of — Playtex Baby Pants, Bibs and Plastikool Sheets. deed! Cavalry” will be the subject of our Just Common labor is all I need; Palm Sunday service. —Playtex Nursery-Pak — Baby Oil, Powder and Cream. These men can wreck in a day or Our Bible school will convene at two s 11:15. Whether it’s everyday needs for Baby’s wardrobe and nur­ What Builders have taken a year to Special offerings for Shares of do.” Success in our Missionary offerings ’ aery, or something especially nice for a Gift, you’ll find it I asked myself, as I went my way, will be very acceptable at our ser­ in our complete Infants’ Department. “Which of these roles h^ye I tried to vices. . play? Am I a Builder who works with ’ New Spring Goods Arriving Daily. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. care, Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Measuring life by the rule and the square ? North Church: ;• —WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — Am I shaping my life by a wellSunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. made plan. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon Patiently doing the best I can. by the pastor. Or am I a Wrecker who walks the South Church: town, Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Content with the labor of tearing 12 a. m., Worship service. The down’ ?” pastor preaching. I CHURCH NOTES | t COMPLETE SERVICE Everthing for BABY ■a MI-LADY SHOP Card of Thanks— We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who sent us th& many beautiful birthday and anniversary cards and plants during the past week. We truly did enjoy them, and appreciate your kind thoughtfulness, p Mr. and Mrs. James N. Heath. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville , A zoo is where animals look thru the fence at some very strange crea­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiK tures.—Wall Street Journal. ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! FREE MATINEE FOR CHILDREN ONLY Our policy 01 prices At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Showing Saturday, April 9 at 2:00 p. m. Desperadoes at Dodge City 'Train to Alcatraz' • e • • “ • • • e '• • uIt has always been our goal to 'put a bigger, better automobile within reach of more people. To that end, we have bought the huge factory qt Willow R un, and have a great engine plant in Detroit. In Cleveland, we have acquired the world’s largest blast furnace for the making of steel. Our engineering-production team and our vast dealer organization have worked overtime to reduce manufacturing and distribution costs. In line YOU DON’T NEED A TICKET .... THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: with the settled policy of our Corporation, we are giving substantial savings to the public in the form ofgreatly • Look ita! tteu mw pricts ur pul • reduced prices... even sooner than we expected. Now, almost any American family can own a really big, fine car!*9 Bob Smith’s Barber Shop. Green Welding A Machine Co. McKcrcher Drug Store. Mi-Lady Shop. Babcock's Texaco Service. Hinckley * Mobttgas Service. HENRY J. KAISER Chairman JOSEPH W. FRAZER Vice-Chairman Mr arc here again! Today you can get a big, big 1949 Kaiser Special for only $ 1,995*...a saving to you of over $333.001 Prices of all Kaiser and Frazer models have been materially lowered. These are by far the most sweeping price revisions the automobile industry lias seen. ** n3%*(Mteu... t M7 mta wait Intel li W®K WikW • -....... ........................................................................................................ model old price* • IMS biiar Sptcal Kaiser-Fraser Corporation n. Ntoirtfc So, now you can buy the big car you’ve always wanted... at virtually ‘little car’ prices and at ‘little car’ economy of operation! Think of what this means to you and your family in terms of riding comfort, driving ease and prestige! Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer today. Your nearest Kaiser-Frazer Dealer can probably give you immediate delivery. Fair-and-squarc trade-in allowances... but you do not have to have a car to trade to get the benefits of Kaiser-Frazer price revisions! So, enjoy the comfort, luxury and safety of a new, 1949 Kaiser ...the lowest-priced big car in the world! mn biiv HOt, AK JIM • new price* yoo aave »>99S“> lSM-57 514211 BMUaarhLn IMI Fmv ■593-37 «395"> M» friar lidMn 1856.71 *595-«> MUarWlHa 33»»-5« 2995.00 >9857 ,i«4» ttF.OJ. Factory. H-mufartation ami local texts (ifany) adtHfioaol. All prices iaclsult cam fJete factory equipirunt. Nothing aha to hasy. ** tlrt w -.inr 206 Kta tat,..7.3-W MMMiM iHb •MMSIMlMIU 5MM CCimUHM. VUOT, Mm. BMUHMB WINANS GARAGE Ntofevllto Dul'T- * PHONE 3571 NASHVILLE �Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray and fam­ ily were dinner guests Surxlay of Mr. xad Mrs Harold Gray and iamlly. By Gene AUemaa , Michigan Press Aaa’n. Writer. is quite' Our state o! Mh liijpui may be on . The 16-msetfcm 16-sectton proposal ta the v«nte ot bringing about a fund*- complicated. Among other thing. It monUI change In Urttod State, gov- would dlrtrtbut* approximately SO •rnmental policy Eight legUlalor, per cent lor about 18.000.000,0001 of have Joined in an unprecedented nil federal tax collection, among the move to initiate a conMItutlonal vartoua .tat™, mostly x pe r cap­ amendment that probity would alow Ila baau. It would xleo net aside . . ___ i__ — Leoiivu. approximately five five Der per. cent cent of of fedfed­ down the ever-increasing centralisa­ unnmw.mAtelv eral income for payment of the na­ tion of authority in Washington. tional debt. In order to plug all, loopholes many restrictions are writ-1 ! ten Into the proposal including limi-I i ting the number of new states that lean be admitted to tho union, placI ing a floor under the gold content of I a dollar and specifying that a mini- ( ! mum deduction of $6u0 be allowed t for each individual and his depend- . ’ents for income tax purposes. i Mr. and Mra. Donald Bassett and David of Owosso were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. ARTICLES FOR SALE -Don’t let those unused, unnecded items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a'35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. i Purpose of the amendment is to I put a stop to the procedure whereby; I the U. S. government collects tax ' money and distributes it back to lo­ cal communities minus administra- j tive expenses. If the plan were in operation. Michigan would receive an 3231 and say: “I want I estimated $315,466,936 from federal j­ to Phone run a News Ad.” ! sources, as opposed to the $58,582.-1 | 52G in f,ederal-aid received last year.1 j This would make a sizeable dent in ‘ । the half-billion dollars now being [spent by the state for al! purposes. ing discussion on the vital issue of Radios, Electric Motors, federal aid to states. and All Small Appliances.^ Congress should not lose sleep worrying about .this amendment Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you are a Democrat, are you | taking effect over night. First, twoOr, do you apolo­ thirds of the states must pass a res- ashamed of it? RADIO and ELECTRIC 'olution asking for a convention to gize because you vote Republican? That seems to be the big issue in consider the amendment and then SERVICE three-quarters of the states must current legislative debates on the ad­ 224 Main Phone 5121 ; ratify. Whatever the outcome of visability of eliminating .the secret tills drastic proposal, however.' it primary. This is the system of ■ will have the good effect of stimulat- primary voting now used in Michigan {that does not require electors to de­ clare party affiliation. Democrats, who were largely res-. Sponsible for initiating the secret pri­ mary in 1937. feel that "pressure BRING IN YOUR against Democrats is too great in the small towns” to make it wise to return to the old system where vot­ ers must reveal their party in order to vote. Many Republicans, on the other hand, are saying that the present system is destroying party responsibility and ultimately will lead to "destruction of the two party FOR SHARPENING — NOW! system." Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray spent Saturday evening at the home of Spring is the time Mra. Ethel Jarrard in Vermontville. News Ads. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Weeks and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tubbs of Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Charlotte to see Jeannie, who is convalescing from an opera­ tion. While in Charlotte they also called on Mr. and Mra. Bill Stanton and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Vignall and children of Long Island, N. Y., were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter. Mr. and Mrs. John Vignali and children accompanied Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter to Grand Ledge Sun­ day afternoon where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Hal Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow last week Tuesday evening. PLOW POINTS . . . Drawn Out, Hard Surfaced — Cast or Steel. Repeal of the two-year-old lobby­ ist registration act is being consid­ ered. This is tjje law that was fath­ ered by former Governor Sigler as part of his better government pro­ gram. Rep. Howard R. Carrol (EL. Mt- Clemens», who has Introduced a repeal bill, says that. "The law is not being enforced to control real lobby­ ists. All it does is discourage peo­ ple from using their constitutional rights to talk to their representa­ tives." At present, 246 lobbyists are re£.stered. "WE WELD ANYTHING BUT THE BREAK OF DAY" GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Jack Green Nashville Phone 2621 | SEASONABLE NEEDS | E Clinton. Eaton, Bonda, Swedish Select and Owosso Oats for sowing. = Seed Oat Cleaning and Treating. = Grass Seeds and Seed Com. I WAYNE STARTER MASH and com­ = = plete line of Feeds, Litter, Feeders, Waterers, etc., for baby chicks. = The best in Feed Concentrates, Mixing and Grinding Service. E | Riverside Feed Mill | | JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver = = Phone 4741 Monument and Marker DATING Mr. and' Mrs. Gaylord Gould are the parents of a baby daughter bom Thursday morning at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings. She will answer to the name qf Beverly Ann. Mother and babe arrived home Saturday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and Dar­ lene of Nashville called Sunday at the Gould home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron. Clifford and Fred of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Beecher. Air. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mil­ ton Case were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington. On the way back they stopped in Bettie Creek to call on Chas. Bishop, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Laurtzen and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer. Don­ ald Maurer. Miss Joan Benson. Mrs. Geo. Maurer, Mra. Herman Maurer and -Peter Maurer were Saturday । callers at the home of Mra. Julius • Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake and boys were Sunday afternoon callers j at the home of Mrs. Julius Maurer. ! Mrs. B. C. North called on Mrs. . Geo. Stichler Monday afternoon. PRESTOMATIC FLVID DRIVE" TRANSMISSION • A Chrysler "First’’ ThomappleMotorCo.Jnc. Phone 4721 Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public'Auction the following listed prop­ erty at the farm located 2 miles south of Nashvfile to the three bridges, then 1 mile west, on Tuesday, April 12th commencing at 1:00 o’clock. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE FARM TOOLS Roan Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh 5 1948 Model B Allis Chalmers tractor with hydraulic plow, cultivator, starter and lights — used very little. No. 7 McCormick Deering mower, A No. 1. 2section drag. 1-horse cultivator. Weeder. Land roller. Dump rake. Hay tedder. Oliver 99 walking plow. All steel wagon and rack. 115 feet of good hay rope. 125 feet of new hay rope. Three 5-gallon cream cans. , Grindstone. Wheelbarrow. 3 oil barrels. 100 feet wire netting. 150 feet of new chicken wire. Electric brooder. Grain sacks. Co-Op. electric cream separator. Heating stove. Fuel oil burning kitchen range. Quantity of lumber. , weeks. Roan Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh 7 weeks. Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh 3 weeks. Jersey cow, 7 years old, due in August. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS / min w w win wit, w mwiirmywwwHiffiwwwriwwr POULTRY 25 highbred Black Minorca hens. STRAW and CORN 200 bales of wheat straw. corn. Cali or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5016 NashviUe AUCTION SALE 150 bushels of good hand-husked dry WM. MARTIN Auctioneer FMd Dthr* Greatest driving advance in 40 years . . . the Preatomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . pioneered by Chrysler! Come see the new Silver Anniversary Model—greatest value Chrysler ever offered in smoother, sweeter driving! Jersey cow, 3 years old, due in July. Such legal publications must be published In some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in ail papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in s position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will bv greatly appreciated. M. A. YOUNG HoopltaJ - Accident - Hmltk Xnsoraaee moos SHI NMhvine • Joan Benson of the U. of M. called Saturday at the John Maurer home. PROBATE NOTICES. CONTACT OUR REPRESENTATIVES Ralph V. Hess or Joe Otto Phone 2612 Phone 261t NASHVILLE Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood and Bon­ nie Lou of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Furlong. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings. Miss Lynette Smith of Kalamazoo, _ M.. and Mra. Edison Baas and iZZrve Furlong. to cash in on PIUS Fluid Drive Attend Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended the wedding of Miss Jean Dorgan and John Bischoff at the Pennsylvania Ave. Baptist church in Lansing Sat­ urday evening, also the reception held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Tarbet were also in at­ tendance at the wedding. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates During the month of April we would like to take care of all the date cutting on monu­ ments and markers for those who desire to have this completed before Memorial Day. We will be too busy, with monument and mar­ ker orders tljat have to be set by Memorial Day, to do any date cuting in May. It is much more convenient to have all date cutting orders for each cemetery, so that our engraver can take care of those orders when he goes to that cemetery. - Another Sigler Innovation, howev­ er. is doing much better, thank you. The new Department of Administra­ tion which combines many of the functions of State government and. which is less than a year old. seems to be gaining new friends every day. Although originated by a Republican administration, Democratic Governor Williams is giving the Department his full support. Just the other day he described it as "the one place in state government you can go and i find someone who can tell you about any part of government I think that the people of Michigan want to be sure there is no encroachment on this department so it can continue to develop and function." Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis, jr., and Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember of Detroit. Birthdays of Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., were celebrated. LOADING RERTRICTION8 REL4XED IN tffATK Effective since las* Sunday normal j loadings now arc permitted on all state trunklines from M-21 south, . except for continuing restrictions on ! ^rei blacktoppedI **-— — ---- -------- roadrf U as follows:1 Nl and Do- 1 _M,B. drtoInbXrvn ____ ...__ Niles waglac: M-50 between ELaton Rapids • and Charlotte; M-99 between Eaton I Rapids and Springport. Other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN SIBOTEAN Prop Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer Earl McKibben, Clerk �rvnxE Richard and Margaret* Zemke drove Richard and Margarets remained for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm and boys were in Charlotte Monday on business. Mr. end Mrs. John Speice of La­ fayette. Ind., visited Wm. Moasman Saturday. Mr and Mra. Chas. Viele and Jean. Dick Weiler of Vermontville and Ver­ non Trowbridge were Sunday dinner guests at R. E. Vfe.Ie*s in honor of Tuesday for a physical check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family were in Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek were callers at Reinhart Zemke's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and Mr. and Mra. Lee Raw-' son in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkinn and children of Charlotte were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean were af­ ternoon callers. Keith Seitz is driving a new Chev­ rolet pick-up. Nelson Hom died st his home here Sunday eve. Funeral was held at the Mapes funeral home in Sunfield Mra. Carter Brumm accompanied Mra. Reinhart and Irene Zamke to University hospital, Ann Arbor, on From now until Memorial Day thousands of people all over the country will go to the cemeteries with just one purpose—so pay tribute to someone who was greatly loved. Grange Notice— • Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 meets in regular session April 9 in the new Grange hall. Refreshments: cake, sandwiches, deviled eggs and coffee. Committee®: the Wendell Potters. Vem Marshalls, Walter Kents and Jason Labadies. Lecturer. the memory of that person— tangible evidence of a love that still lives in the hearts of family and friends. Mrs. L. A. Buehler of St Paul, Minn., visited her niece, Mrs. Hale B. Sackett, and family Friday night and Saturday. It has been our privilege to pro­ tect the monument invcston of this community for many years with the best in monument de­ sign and materials. We fully guarantee our wojk regardless of size or price. If we can be of any service during these great days of memory, do no: hesitate to call on us. Yours for SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT —Electrical .Appliance Repair. • (Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial) —Oil Burner Service. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or bam jobs. No job too large or too small.) MME, [GL'IlDj IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Ph. 2497. Hastings. Mich. Local Representatives Ralph Hess Joe Otto Ph. 2612 - 2611. Nashville PAUL BOUTWELI^ Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 6021 iF Nashville HOUSECLEANING takes THE SPRING and ZEST FOR LIVING X OUT OF... PUT THESE TIME AND LABOR SAVERS TO WORK FOR YOU HANDLEY BROWN rfutMiOtiC fa-4 WAT EK HEATERS MAKE HOUSECIEAHING Sacicz. “Scttei Ho« than >hu oMfomafk H.ndtor >—■ Uncle Sam Says BARRYVELLE Mrs. L. A.-Day The school bake -•alo netted them 130.50 which 1* to be used for play­ ground equipment. There will St? a potluck supper at the school house Friday night of this week. Bring your own table service. The pupils will put on a program, and we are sure everyone wlMl spend an enjoy­ able evening. A silver collection will be taken for the school. nnan« another day added to your age. Get the clock your ride by signing Saving* Bonds where yon work, or. if •elf-employed. the Bond-a-Month Plan three <UIb four dollar*. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley We are very happy to report Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop arrived home from Sebring, Florida, where they have been for the past five months. They spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and family of Coats Grove, and were Sunday dinner guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Hu-, bert Lathrop. -We have missed them a great deal and It is a pleasant thought to know they are home, looking and feeling wonderfully well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Tuesday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and children at a birthday dinner for Karl and Boyd Pufpaff. Mr. and MrS. Dorr Webb were Sunday callers 'of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family. l&r. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Comers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. The latter were callers of the ClUton Baxters, whose little daughter, Connie, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Gales­ ।burg were Saturday night and part (of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]Floyd Ncsbet. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and ( family were Sunday dinner guests of jMr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family of Quimby. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead return­ ed home on Tuesday after a several ,weeks’ vacation in Florida, and are . living in their new home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morway of (Caledonia were Saturday, eve callers of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Zara Boul­ Iter of Prairieville was a- Wednesday 1---- ■*— 1to Friday guest, and" Mrs. Chester .Johncock spent part of Thursday iwith them. Mp. and Mrs. Karl Gasser —and ifamily of Battle Creek and Mrs. T. JN. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of the ChaHes Days. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunaman of Farmington were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the Sager Millers. They brought Mrs. Delmay Miller . with them, and she will visit here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huver and Sharon were Sunday call- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg were the former’s sister, Mrs. Lillie Shaffer. and Mrs. Alice Pratter and daughters Elsie and Barbara, and Ed Hesty, all of Kalamazoo. . Mrs. Hazel Coffman was brought to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt, from a Grand Rapids- hospital one day last week. She is gaining from a recent operation and is able to sit up several hours each day. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter of North Maple Grove were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. In the afternoon the Indies called on Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and family of Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill. Clair French of Bellevue was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit were at the Mayo home last week Monday. Mrs. L. A. Day was in Kalamazoo Mrs. Ida Galbreath in the Evans from Friday until Sunday visiting district is entertaining the Evans- Mr. ! and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nan­ Mayo birthday club for dinner today ’cy Jo. The latter is recovering from (Tuesday.) Mr. Day and Wen­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman ai;d the chicken-pox. went down on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called dell Mrs. Wirt Surine wete at the Earl Linsley home Monday af- .Sunday . Mr. anddinner guests of Mr. and temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Brown and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Jackie of Southeast Nashville spent Hubert, jr., is stfil ill with mumps. Sunday afternoon with the Chas. VanDcnburgs. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Dave Troy­ er of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman the former’s starter. Mrs. Coffman, at the Ralph Hanchett home. The members of the local Red Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock of Nursing class went to Delton Battle Creek and Mrs. Clara Bab- Cross ! cock of Bellevue were last week Wednesday afternoon where pictures in connection with the course of les­ Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 sons were shown. • Edward -Jones and family. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley called Clyde Cheeseman and Phyllis were in on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hulsebos in J Battle Creek to meet the new grand­ ■ the Evans district Friday evening. Thursday evening guests of Mr. 'daughter. Carol Elaine, who weighed and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and 7 lbs. 6 oz. when she arrived at Leila Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and daughter hospital at 7 p. m. March 31, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George of near Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of 'Cheeseman of Baltimore. Mrs. Lois Williams was in Hast­ Hastings spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van- ings Tuesday attending the instrucDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Little Mias Sharon VanDenburg of near Manton Is visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van­ Denburg. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holmes of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Fred Kirkham" has been con­ fined to her bed by strep infection but is able to be up and around now Her callers while she was sick were Mr. and Mrs. Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkham, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Alden Miller of Battle Creek. Mra. Betty Lou Gaskill of Dowling ! and Mrs. Marjorie Latta of South Nashville called on Mrs. Thelma Linsley Monday afternoon. Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent last Thursday night with Miss Esther Johnston of North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests oi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek was a Sunday evening supper guest of the Harold Jones family. Mra. Gertrude Hamflton of Belle­ vue spent Friday with her daughter. lesson bn Children s Clothes. Carl Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Norman of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Stanton >und son. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.’ Merton Hoffman. In the aitemoon the two Mrs. Hoffman and Lyle and Gordon called on the Van Bauman family near Bellevue. The Dunham Community club, which was to have been this week, will be postponed until Friday even­ ing, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock will entertain the Banfield Farm Bureau Friday evening, April 8. Jimmy Rhodes spent the week end in Hastings with his cousins. Jack and Janice Kelly. Sunday evening Mrs. Kelly and children brought him home. AUNI rADVKE Z5 VERY TO G/vt ... BUT 50 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Breon and • daughter Linda of Battle Creek | were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.; and Mrs. George Hoffman. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ov- I eramith. Garry and Linda Over­ smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. । and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son I of Battle Creek were week endI guests df Mr. and Mrs. Vem -Haw­ blitz. Several from this way attended the shower for Mrs. Chas.. Reid on Tuesday evening. There will be a farewell party for { Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and i son Saturday night at the Moore1 school. They plan on moving to Ohio soon. i HMD 70 You’ll find the help of the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS worth while when you’re ready to put away your winter . wearing apparel. Send them to us and we’ll moth proof them with our wonderful "YA-DE” Moth Proof Service. Its 5 year written guarantee relieves you of further anxiety for their safety. d & H DRY • NASHVILLE CLEANERS 241 1 ~ K’-CM. -MjthuEfai ce SUDlMN and jYt^fNT N D STbR M S Sa 'llou Kmui That Michigan i* „ first among th* Slates in CHERRY PRODUCTION? Th* Michigan Cherry conducting an exten- campaign. C -opercte by buying Michigan Cherries — YOUR MICHIGAN. IranTeOjwilli ®FA1W35 losses itri948 .AMOURTItlOTO *556,903.21 IfaarMoCiiieyef HtKW MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SSKSI Store Mrs. Lee Mapus entertained at a birthday party for her daughter, Leah, Saturday afternoon. Twentythree' guests were present EUREKA CLEANER A i» th. answer.to hundreds of tiring cleaninfl tasks tion /More Food with the Amazing "Stowaway” Freezer Locker in your great new INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATOR IH Refrigerator. Think of all the food you WOOL WANTED tables and fruit*. This extra capacity save* WILL TOBIAS Z1<M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY One Mile North of Dowling 8 miles South of Hastings on M-37 Ph. 746F5 Hastings Priced as low as $224.75 and up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE �$6,500. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ______ PHONE 3231 BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. AU Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. . Special Notice! full basement, furnace, stoker and < house, garage; for $2,100. ••• (GU room IVUIU house m Naahville, small n.nw.. day at Christensen's Furniture. laundry room. 3 bedroom home in 41-4&C v good condition, falx bam, tool | bam, and 3-4 acre of land; tor shed, granary, and a very good: $3,000. '■ For Sale—Pair of lady's riding boots, poultry house. $8900. - - - - - size 5 1-2; excellent condition. Other farms from 5 to 250 acres. Sev- , Vermontville, good buildings; tor Phone 3129, Nashville.___ 41-42p $15,000. located cottage, best con­ 140 acres heavy clay loam near Ver­ For Sale — Sportsman's cabin; $450 Centrally dition, new roof, weather seal win­ montville. good buildings; for $16,­ full price; 1 acre land; 60 miles dows. full bath, auto ytui heat, 000. above the Straits; best of hunting freshly decorated and beautiful 6 room house in Vermontville, .ev­ and fishing. Inquire Fisher's grounds; ideally situated for el­ erything in for bath, garage; for Grill. Nashville.41-42p derly couple. $3,700. Modem cottage no Thomapple lake, SPECIAL. TRACTOR TRAILERS complete with furniture; $4,000; A very beautiful 4 bodroom home down. Save money by making your own I with a 9-,foot cut stone basement; Wehalf have sold 15 places since Febru­ has auto gas heat, laundry and play rack. We have one with 7:50x16 ary 1. We have buyers for 80’s and room. Modem kitchen, living room 6-ply tires, all ready for your rack, I • and library with fireplace. Open 120’s and business places. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER tor ONLY $95.00. . stairway and 1 2-3 bath. This place 173 Main. Vermontville, ph. 2142 is in fine repair and if taken now GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE Lloyd J. Eaton, phone 2189 may be had at a great sacrifice. CO. Charles Nease, Naahville. ph. 4481 By appointment only. See . Jack Green. CURTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR Nashville Phone 2621 Nashville, phone 3401. 55 ACRES Be sure the man you see is a 41-tfc . . . on M-66 . . . 7-room,house; good REALTOR. bam and other buildings. Electric 42-c pump. Naskvilld school bus.. Real, Estate PHONE 4691. REAL ESTATE Nashville. acres in Maple Grove, 8 room For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; 50house. 40x30 bam. 20x36 tool shed lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for and garage. 12x24 hog house, 14x two-family flat Will trade. Phone 24 tool shed, 12x24 granary, 12x24 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg hen house, 14x24 com crib and too!' St. 1-tfc shed; for $4,750; 1-2 down. 7 room house in Charlotte, with new roof, new furnace, bath. 4 bed­ LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at rooms. gas hot water heater, and Pleasant Shores, north shore of garage; for $5,500. Thomapple lake. Your choice of S acres on. main road near Hastings. 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ 6 room house with built-in cup­ cess to lake and good road. ” Reaboards and bath, garage, hen house, sonabiy priced; will sell 20 per bam. 50 fruit trees, and good level cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. land; for $5,500, • north and 1 mi. west of Thomap­ Home in Vermontville, 6 rooms; for ple lake. 37-tfc $3,000; $1,000 down. Home-in Vermontville with 4 rooms, bath and full basement with gas For Sale — Bungalow at 803 Gregg furnace; for $3,200; terms. St. Has four rooms and bath with built-in tub, oil heater, gas range, 2 apartment house in Vermontville, garage, two hen houses and three , 3-piece bath, furnace, 2 bedrooms down and 4 room apartment up. I level lots. Price 34200. Miller garage, and 1 acre of land; for ; Real Estate Co., Hastings, phone $4,200; $1,700 down. 2751. 42-45c Home in Nashville, 10 room house, : » REALTOR. oil heated, complete for $7,500; : $2,500 down. . Now is the time for potential buyers room house in Nashville, bath, gas • , and sellers to contact a Realtor for water heater, new furnace, gas for : • real estate problems. Realtors cooking, double garage; for $5,250; : with their state and national affil$1,900 down. ' iations are in a much better posiroom house in Nashville, and ga- : , tion to give aid to your particular rage; for $4,000; 1-2 down. needs. Because of business interests else- 6 room house in Nashville, new fur- ; ■ where we have a beautiful 3 bed­ nace, built-tn cupboard; for $5,000. ; room house in Nashville, 1 acre of ‘ room home on 5 acres of good gar­ land, garage, hen house, new oil den ground, new furnace with stok. er, hard wood floors, electric hot water, modem kitchen, one porch screened, the other glassed in. new , roof, bam, garage, poultry house, ■ fine old elm and pine shade, some . f^uit. The more you see of this place the better you will like it. $2500 down will give possession; balance like rent. Better get some of that good garden muck broken up for planting. We have 6 acres of it with good 6 room house and bam, garage and poultry house. We have a very special price oh IL 80 acres with modern 8 room home, bam with 9 stanchions and water, very good tool sffed, poultry house, work shop, new roof and well lo- rated. This place will make someohe an excellent home and,the new price will be very interesting. Wanted — Automobile. Wanted to buy cheap car. State make, con­ GENERAL TRUCKING dition and price. Address P. O. ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Box 210, Nashville.42-p Meadowbrook Branch. lotte every Monday and Hastings Wanted to Buy — Scrap metal, old every Friday. Phone 814 iron, and wrecked cars. Jay and WM. BITGOOD Charlotte, Michigan. Myron Bruce, phone 2231. 4 2-tic R ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 29-tfc tfc 38Wanted—To rent baby bathinette for couple of months. Mrs. Hugh Fur- For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radianiss, at Mi-Lady Shop.42-c and soft maple ana poplar. Cheap. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Village of Nashville; see Ralph ' Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Wanted—Someone to put in 15 acres Olin. 35-tfc Jefferson St,, Hastings. Phone of oats on shares. Phone 3130, 2905. 36-tfc Nashville.42-p BABY CHICKS- Place your orders Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Wanted—Firm machinery and live­ now for those husky Super Quality stock of all kinds to sell at the ing. E J. McMellen, phone Hast­ U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode next Community Auction. Satur­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Island Reds. U. S. Certified Large day. April 23, at the Moore farm. tfc 37Leghorns. All from selected Pull1 1-4 ml. east of Nashville on the orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ ROOFING.. blacktop, starting at 1:00 p. m. ches every Week. Call 3132 or Call Harold Lundstrum. phone SIDING. write Marshall Poultry Farm & 4126, Naahville, or Lloyd J. Eaton. PAINTING. Hatchery, Route 2, Naahville. EAVETROUGHING. Vermontville 2189 or 2142. List tfc 36— Free Estimates — Items with us now, so they can be CARROLL LAMIE advertised next week. 42-43c TRAILER BARGAIN. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 4x3 ft steel frame trailer?- complete 39-tfc with springs and very good tires. For Sale All you have to do Is bolt on the sides and floor. WE PAY FOR SPRING Is the time to have your old DEAD OR DISABLED COWS $40.00. furniture re-upholstered, re-built, AND HORSES re-styled like new. A fine choice of GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Other farm animals removed free materials end colors at a low cost. CO 7 days a week. Work guaranteed, free estimates. Jack Green. L. J. Smith. Upholstering, R. 1, Phone 2621 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Nashville Woodland, Mich. Ph. Lake Odessa Call Sollect — Hastings 2715. 41-tfc 5012. 42-c . For Sale—50-lb. ice box. good shape. For Sale—One quarter of beef. G. Sell cheap. 222 South Main. Ged. P. Dickinson, phone 5358. 42-c Martin. 41-42p MACHINE SHOP WORK Cement blocks, high-testing and well We are now in position to handle cured, ready to use. In 8 and 12 USED TRUCK TIRES. general machine shop work of all inch. Pennock Concrete Products, We have a number of 9.00x20 and phone 2791. 42-c kinds in our well equipped shop. 10:00x20 Used Truck Tires. For Sale—Crushed road gravel. It" Your Chcflce, $7.50 each. GREEN STAMPING COMPANY makes the best kind of driveways. Cement gravel and fill dirt. Pen ­ Dick Green A MACHINE nock Concrete Products, phone GREEN WELDING CO. Phone 2741 617 Washington 2791. We deliver. 42-c Jack Green. 41-42c Phone 2621 Nashville We Have a Small Amount of 41-tfc RUBBISH. ASHES, or ANYTHING —Hauled away. Phone 4912, for FIRST RUN MAPLE SYRUP For Sale—1941 Olds Hydramatic 4prompt, satisfactory service at a door sedan, good tires and running $5.00 per Gallon. reasonable price. 41-42p condition. Would like to take good Model A in trade. Phone 5342. 4 KEIHL HARDWARE mi. north, 1 mi. east, 1-2 mi. OUR THANKS to both buyers and - 42-c north. El E Brownfield. sellers, who helped make our Com­ 42-43p munity Auction a success last Sat­ For Sale—1 triple unit R. 4>. W. Pic­ YOUNG'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE urday. We will hold another Sale ture window, center 47x49, 4-W -Experienced repair work on ra­ Saturday, April 23, starting at 4-H;; 2 sides 20x24, 3-W 2-H. new; diofl, AM. FM and Television, pub­ 2 single R, O. W. 32x24, 3-W 2-H, lic address systems, etc. Custom east of Nashville. Harold Lund­ new; 2 single used windows 24x18 building. 1 mi. south, 1-2 mi. east strum. Manager. 42-c G; 2 single used windows 24x28 G; of Naahville. Garry Young. 2 single used windows 24x24 G, 61 42-43p Hauling ashes and rubbish, raking bundles rock lath, approx. 2000 sq. ' lawn, and odd jobs. Harlow ft * 2000 naiwl ft.; used Kr'inlr* brick; 38 cement ! White, 912 Reed St. 42-c FOR THE LAWN chimney blocks; Delta Multiplex Radial Arm saw, model 30A, 3-4 Grass Seed, Shady and Regular. Garden plowing with horses. Fred H. P. single phase 11CF220, “new Garrow, P. O. Box 302, Naahville.. condition, cost $350.00, will sell , at Yes, we will rent you a large lawn a bargain; 1 used grade door 1 3-8 roller for 50c a day. x2-8x6-8; 46 bates of good hay; Metal Broom Rakes, 89c up. SCIPIO BLOCK CO. is open again. keg 8 penny common nails, $9; FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Cement Blocks, Gravel and Sand, keg 16 penny common nails, $9. KEIHL HARDWARE delivered. Free Fill Dirt. 723 Durkee; phone 4816. 42-p 42-c 42-44C For Sale — Baled mixed hay; near Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Naahville. Vem Hawblitz, phone DOES YOUR CAR KNOW ITS “Desperadoes of Dodge Waste Paper Pick-up—In village of 2102,42-f SPRING? It will run better and Nashville Friday, April 8. Have last longer if you drive)n soon and your old newspapers, magazines, 1 1-2 acres of very good potato land Hit No. 2 let us do the thorough Mobil Spring rags, etc,, in sight On front porch­ for early or late potatoes. Cen­ “Train to Akktraz' Change-over that every car needs es or at curb, and we'll guarantee trally located; no rent. Phone at this time of the year. Hinck­ Sun. and Mon., April 10-11 3401, 42-c to pick them up. Wm. Sellen. ley's Mobilgas Service, South Main Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. 42-p at Fuller St. * 42-c MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE * NEED NEW TIRES? You can get a good deal at Hinckley's MobilPlows and Loci and Found gas Service on a new set of U. S. Spring-tooth Harrows. Tires. For safe, care-free spring driving, see us today!52-c KEIHL HARDWARE Lofil—Boy's felt cowboy hat, brown 42-c For Sale—1941 Plymouth two door and tan with chin strap. Ivan sedan. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Babcock, 217 e. Washington. St, phone 4517. 42-c For Sale—1945 Allis-Chalmers model 42-c C tractor with cultivator, pulley For Sale—50 lb. ice box; baby bug­ JltaWAYHE-hwr FONDA and power lift. Also John Deere gy; and a girl's pink coat and hat Found — Pair of gloves. Can have • SHIRLEY TEMPLE cultivator for model A or B trac­ outfit size 3-4 years. E. Fleming. by paying for ad. Phone 4182. Or­ tor. 5 mi. west of Nashville on JQ PEDRO ARMENDARIZ 403 Middle 8L 42-c ville Flock. 42-p M-79. Karl Pufpaff._ 42-43c FLO THEATRE FORT APACHE ■ ■ ■■■ ■ Get the Best ■ • . . . For LESS at " J SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ IT'S terrific the .way we’re selling GARDEN SUPPLIES Fina Foam for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Christensen's Furni­ Spades ture. 42-c Spading Forks For Sale — Man's 3-piece summer Garden Rakes suit, tan with pin-stripe, size 40. Hand Potato Planters Mrs. M. Wightman, phone 2172, Nashville, Route 1._______ 42-p All-Steel Wheelbarrow112.95 For Sale—1947 Farmall "BN" trac­ KEIHL HARDWARE. tor, equipped with lights and hy­ 42-c draulic lift, with cultivator, twobottom 12 in. Little Genius plow and three-section drag. Marion For Sale—1935 4 door Fold and trail­ Forman, phone 5349. 42-p er. 7 good tires, 1949 plates, and insurance. (175.00. Ennis Flem­ For Sale — 300 bu. ear ebrn. Wm. ing, phone 4067, 42-c Lake. Vermontville, Mich. 4 miles rfortheast of Vermontville. 42-c For Sale—Baby Stroller, $4.00. Mrs. B. Mate, 624 Reed St______ 42-c For Sale — 12-foot all cedar boat, used one season. Bob's Barber For Sale—One-horse power ice ma­ Shop. 42-43c chine. compressor using methyl chloride, complete with blower, thermostat and switch box. Ideal We Have 102 Different Kinds for cooling a walk-in cooler or use of Bull: an ! Package on dairy farm. 220 volt single phase motor Call 3825. 42-44C SEEDS For Sale — Modem “Home on Wheels," 21 foot electric stove for cooking, oil heater with blower, KEIHL HARDWARE : 42-c and many other exclusive features. New 10 ply tires. Sleeps four. A For S*1®2—*1935 * * * Dodge; new motor. . good buy. Contact K. Kistner. R. Inquire 225 State St. Jack DawR. 2, Nashville, or phone Nash-: ■ son. 42-c Ville 4221 after 5 p. m. 42-p ' For Sale—One 14-ft. ladder; one gar­ For Sale — Owosso seed oats, heavy I den hand cultivator; two 5-ft. and white, 90c bu. 1 ml. south of I mash feeders for hens; one chicken Mason school, first place east on j crate. 207 Queen St, Nashville. south side. Phone 5L&1. Carson 1 42-p Ames. 42-4 3p • All Fresh — to Pick from. Tue^ Wed., Thu., Apr. 12-13-14 $219.00 $319.00 ; FREEZE WITH EASE TRAPPED ON A TRAIN OF TERROR! Model NA-4 ; Model NA-8 j With a law « f General Electric Home Freezer This mechanism carries a Five-Year Protection Plan. They are also equipped with Wire Bas­ kets and are Insulated with four inches of Fib­ erglass Insulation. COME IN AND SEE THEM! Easy Terms If Desired. “Our Customers Buy for Less” Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 50-21 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-04-14.pdf bd399a8e3e4921cf40f767733b5ab28f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages Materials Ordered for Athletic Field Lights Revenue Bond Sale Proposed to Finance Balance of Project NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 | TALK of the TOWN | Thomapple Motor Co., local Chrys­ ler-Plymouth agency, this week made delivery of two new special deluxe A four-door sedan veloped by the opening of football Plymouth cars. went to Ellis Garlinger and a club It is very likely that the lights can coupe to.Nelson Brumm. be installed for considerable use of the softball field this summer, and if everything goes smoothly, it is not The Reynolds Grocery at Maple too much to hope that the entire Grove Center has finally managed to field, with facilities for all three have, a telephone installed. Their sports, might be ready for use by number is 2167. . late summer. It has been suggested that a big dedication celebration of Vermontville's ninth annual Synip some sort be planned. What do you Festival Saturday set another new think? record for attendance and general excellence. Estimates of 10,000 being present‘thru the day have been call­ ed very, very conservative by some. On^ thing is sure: there were a lot of people there, and a lot of them overflowed into Nashville. Local restaurants did a land office business all afternoon and evening. Train Schedules Change on N.Y.C. Security Bank Buys Building Here from Development Assn. PTA Meeting Next Wednesday Is Last of Season • L NUMBER 43. First United Health and Welfare Campaign to Open Here April 19th An initial order has been placed* for 60 floodlights, the necessary poles P. C. Wood, local ticket agent ^or and other electrical equipment need­ the New York Central railroad, an­ ed for lighting the new athletic field. nounces a change in passenger train Delivery has been promised for not schedules w’ill become effective Sun­ later than June 15. day, April 24. . The west-bound train that now ar­ The Eldridge Electrical Service of rives here at 9:54 a. m. will arrive at Coopersville is to handle the job. As 9:29 a. m reported before. Mr. Eldridge has had considerable experience in installing The east-bound passenger train floodlighting systems and his prices that now arrives at 3:28 p. m. will are considerably lower than those of arrive earlier, at 1:58 p. m. any of the large engineering firms who have bid on the job. For the set-up originally approved by the committee Mr. Eldridge guaranteed total cost would not exceed $4,000, Mr. and Mrs. John Sibotean, who Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 is provided some of the rough labor is done locally. He agreed to secure all planning a Father ai^d Son banquet recently sold their farm southeast of materials at wholesale cost and to at the new Grange hall Wednesday town to a Battle Creek man and dis­ charge as his fee for supervision and evening, April 27. Main speaker of posed of their stock and tools at an the necessary electrical work just 15 the evening will be W. G. Armstrong, auction sale Tuesday, plan to move The Security National Bank of ’Rieir per cent of the wholesale cost of ma­ master of the Michigan State Grange. to Battle Creek next^ week. terials. The original figures were George Mason will serve as master daughter Helen will remain here to Battle Creek has bought from the Nashville Development association $2,859 for materials and $428.70 as of-ceremonies; William Stephens will finish the year in high school. the building in which their Nashville Mr. Eldridge's fee. However there give a toast to the sons and Bernard have been a few changes and im­ Holcomb will respond with a toast The annual junior class play. "The banking offices are located. The pur­ Nutt Family.” presented Friday chase was made according to terms provements made in the plans, which to the fathers. Committees in charge of arrange­ night, was a pronounced success. of an option incorporated into the will run the total a little higher. original lease agreement entered in­ These original plans included a ments are: kitchen, Mrs. Harvey Many in the audience called it the to by the Development association lighting system for only football and Cheeseman: decorating and dining best high school play ever presented and the Central National Bank. When room. Mrs. Doris Holcomb, Mrs. on the local stage. ’ There was a softball. The land is all paid for. the Central National was absorbed into biggest part of the rough grading is Myrtle Mapes; program. Mrs. Leia good attendance. the Michigan National, with main done and it looks as if most of the Young. Mrs. Josephine Mapes: tic­ offices beyond a 25-mile maximum kets, Mrs. Ina Decker. Young ladies balance of grading and leveling is Mrs. C. L. McKinnis has sold her from Nashville. Security National going to be handled by volunteer la­ of the Youth Grange will serve. home on State street to her nephew took over here and inherited the and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard bor. "Swelled by an estimated $1,500 earning from the community maple Kane, who moved in Saturday. Mrs. According to terms of the lease, McKinnis and her sister, Mrs. Lou the bank could continue to rent the syrup project, the field fund right now amounts to just about $4,200 in Cressey, have moved into the apart­ building for the original low monthly cash. So. if we can be satisfied with ment the Kanes formerly occupied rental of $30 and then, .on or before just football and softball facilities, in the postoffice block. Oct. 1,' 1951, could buy the building we’re sitting pretty. for $3,500. Officers and directors of Right along, however, there have Tickets nvill be on sale before the the Development association had de­ been some who felt a good lighted end of this week at McKercher Drug cided an earlier sale would be highly baseball field should definitely be In­ store, Annis Beauty Shop and Mi ­ desirable, since the rental was not Final Parent {Teacher association cluded in the planning. As orgiinal- meeting of th’e school year is planned Lady Shop, for the annual Mother­ enough to take care of taxes, insur­ ly planned there just wasn't quite for next Wednesday evening, April Daughter banquet, to be given Mon­ ance, interest and repairs. Lai.t room to include it without encroach­ 20. commencing at 8 p. m., in the day evening. April 25, in the Pythian week the steam heating plant went ing onto the football gridiron. But school auditorium. hall. The event is being sponsored out of commission and the directors, there are two strips of land adjoin­ There will be a fashion show put by the Pythian Sisters and an excel­ faced with spending about $500, again ing the field to the north that would on by girls in home-making classes lent program is being planned. Mrs. talked with representatives of the give plenty of room for everything. of the eighth thru the 12th grades, a Otto Christensen will serve as toast­ bank. They agreed to purchase the One is a plot 100 feet by 77 feet be­ circus parade by Mrs. Stout's second master. building at once, which semis to longing to Mrs. Della Castelelri*; the and third graders and a period of make everyone happy. other measures 100 feet by. 185 feet open discussion centering around the Just for assurance that the town The Nashville fire department an­ and belongs to Mrand Mrs. Ernest proposed new school addition. ? '* swered two calls Monday. In the will not ever again be left wtihout a Golden. Both parcels of land could Everyone in the district Is urged morning they put out a grass fire bank or a place to start one, sale of be bought for just $300. With their to attend. back of Mrs. Ida Wright’s home on the building was made subject to a addition there wpuld be room for both South Durkee street and in the af­ clause that gives the Development softball and baseball fields well off R. B. If AYES TIECHE ternoon made a run to Barryvllle. association the right to buy it back of the football playing field and BROUGHT HERE FOR where an automobile was reported if and when the Security National about 30 feet more than the requir­ BURIAL THIS WEEK afire. The blaze, which started near might cease to use it for a bank. In ed 60-foot clearance back of home the battery on Richard Barnes’ car, such an event the repurchase price R. E. Hayes Tiecho, 71, former was put out before the firemen ar­ would be just $3,500, plus amortized plate. Acting for the athletic field com­ Nashville resident, died Sunday at rived. Battery and wiring were improvements made subsequent to mittee, Attorney Horace Powers Center Line, where the family had damaged. this time. Funeral ser­ Monday evening closed these two Ilived in recent years. The Development association was deals, securing title to the two par- vices were held at Center JJne Wed­ formed as a non-profit corporation nesday morning, with a prayer ser­ cela'df land. The Father and Son banquet Mon­ back in 1941, when the town was For an additional $4,000, the vice at Kalamo cemetery, where he day evening in the school gymnasium faced with loss ’of its bank. The outside, plans can be enlarged to pro­ was brought for burial Wednesday drew a larger attendance than last building, furniture and equipment vide a really first class lighted base­ afternoon. year's event—by 15 plates—but plac­ were purchased from the receivership Mr. Tieche was born in Kalamo es had been set for more than 200 of the closed Nashville State Bank ball field. It will mean adding anoth­ er 60 floodlights, some higher poles township, the so.: of ’Manuel and and three tables were not even used. and arrangements made for the Cen­ He was long man­ The event, sponsored by the Lions tral National to take over, buying and heavier wire. But Tt is much Theoda Tieche. cheaper to include it in the original ager of the Nashville Co-Operative club, was apparently well enjoyed by the fixtures and leasing the building. job than to do it later. And there is Elevator association -and served as all present. Kenneth Meade of De­ The Development association bor­ the very reasonable argument that a a member of the local school board. troit gave a fine talk, touching on rowed the necessary money from tne moved" away nearly baseball field, better lighted than The family ..... , 20 the subject of what makes a success­ Lakeview cemetery association, to anything in this area except Battle , years ago. ful life, and urged the fathers and which is still owing a balance of Creek's Bailey park field, could be Mr. Tieche is survived by his wife, sons to remember that “you don’t $2,200 on the muttgage. an important factor in producing | Ethel; two daughters. • Mrs. Evelyn have to leave home to make a contri­ revenue from night games during the • Wolfe of Newberry and Miss Agnes bution toward a better world." Mr. YOUTH COUNCIL DRIVE summer. To include this in the pro-'Tieche of Ypsilanti; and four sons, -Meade, a former Nashville boy. now ject and to have enough money to [ Dr. Henry Tieche of Ann Arbor and employed by General Motors corpo­ RAISES TOTAL OF $671.20 put up bleachers and really completei Ralph, Ned and Morris of Detroit, ration. was accompanied by his fath­ Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, _____ ______ ______ _,„______ , who a first class lighted three-sport field, I Another son. Richard Hayes Tieche, er, Arthur Meade of Nashville, and headed the recent fund raising cam­ it is estimated another $5,000 would a graduate ------- — • •••- «>-■*- • one of his four sons, S-SgL. Kenneth paign for the Nashville Youth Coun­ of• Nashville High — school, be adequate. Where to get $5,000? class of 1929, died in the line of duty F. Meade of Selfridge Field. Other cil. reports the drive is ended and The answer has been provided by June 5, 1944, while serving in the highlights of the program were two has realized $671.20. Of this amount numerous other towns that did not U. S. Navy. vocal numbers by Paul Boutwell, $641.20 is in cash and $30 has been have anywhere near the good fortune brief talks by Donald Dowsett and pledged for payment later. Quota we have in a money-making maple FORMER RESIDENT his son Jack. Lion President Nelson for the drive had originally been set syrup project. The village of Athens, BURIED HERE Brumm introduced Ralph Hess, who at $700, which included $200 for the tor instance, raised all the money served ns master of ceremonies. Salvation Army. Funeral services were conducted possible thru popular subscription and then, after buying and grading for Dr. Maxwell Thomas Purchis in their field, announced they needed Detroit at the Fred Wood funetal $10,000 more They issued home, with Rev. Benjamin Holmes $10,000 worth of small denomination the officiating clergyman, Thursday, Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural bonds, which will be repaid eventual­ March 31. with burial in Nashville I ly, without interest. And the people Friday. Dr. Purchis was a graduate of Fer­ in the Athens school district in the last few weeks have almost entirely ris Institute, also University of made the goal.* Hundreds of individ­ Michigan. At one time he was asso­ uals have bought bonds, some taking ciated with his father and brother BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR || pitching ] for Nashville, was charged only one or two and others buying John in the barber business here at with an unearned run resulting from several hundred dollars worth. The the present location of Vem Staup High School News— 1 hit and 2 errors. Then in the 4th He* was a member of dental fra ­ same thing could be put over here, We are going to enjoy our Easter Lake-O ; scored 2 more runs on a and considering our excellent finan­ ternities. and other societies in De­ vacation this week Friday and next triple and 3 errors. Only*- one of cial condition—with the land bought troit; also the Methodist church. week Monday. these runs was earned. He was very devoted to his home and paid for, several thousand dollars For Nashville, things were pretty The first baseball game cf the sea ­ worth of grading all done, and bet­ and family, and. as a hobby, working nniot „n»<l the big hin- 5th !Uh inning innintr upris tinrifl-­ quiet until ter than $4,000 in cash on hand— in his rose garden. Another of his son was played Tuesday with Olivet 1ing. Julius Maurer and Cliff Wright the $5,000 bond issue certainly could greatest pleasures was his visits to at Olivet. had the only previous safeties, with Class meetings w^re held last Wed­ be paid off within a few years. Earn- Nashville to meet his old friends, and the latter being of the scratchy va­ kigs from the maple syrup project, note the changes iq the village, and nesday. The classes were to decide riety. In the 5th Don Stevens open­ alone, could do it within five years. to take a trip out to Maple Grove to where they jvould like to go on tbelr ed with a walk. Decker also walked, Most members of the committee see the old farm and call cm old picnics this year. Ken Newby drove in Stevens with a seem to favor this idea and it ap­ school friends there.. ■ This year’s Annual went to press ‘single. Decker taking 3rd. Hess pears such revenue bonds will be is­ Two years ago Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Friday. walked, loading the bases, and Dow­ sued and offered for sale within the Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. ,C. E Mat­ The Student Council plans to have isett struck out, to set the stage for next week—unless some few individ­ er celebrated their wedding anniver­ a dance Friday, April 22. Mix’s timely hit ’ sary together__at __ the _____ Mater home, uals simplify things by volunteering __ ..________ ___ ,_as Julius Maurer pitched the first four to put up the entire amount. There 1 they were all married on the same BuM-ball News— innings, struck out 5 and allowed 2 Nashville played its first unofficial. .hits, is another school of thought which [date. for a fine performance. Al maintains it would be cheaper and • A dentist in Detroit for 30 years, game, a practice tilt with Lake Odes­ Knoll pitched the last inning and better in the end to get the money I he was the Bon of Mrs. F. J. Purchis sa. on the home diamond Thursday, looked impreslve. striking out 2 and from two or three individuals by i and the late F. J. Purchis. Other April 7. allowing no hits. Louis Straub of ­ In a thrilling 5 Inning game (a paying two or three per cent inter* , survivors include the wife, the for­ est. rather than go to the expense I mcr Bess Burr, who taught school pre-aranged time limit had been set ficiated the game alone. Nashville played its first game and cumbersome detail of selling 1 here; a son. Richard, of.Detroit; two between coaches), Nashville over­ several hundred small-denomination 1 sisters, Mrs. E. J. (Fern) Cross of came a 3-0 deficit to come from be­ against Olivet Tuesday and travels bonds to as many people. | Kalamazoo and Mrs. C. E. (Mildred) hind ir, the last inning and score 4 to Saranac tomorrow for a 2:30 af­ , N The committee is to decide this'Mater of Nashville; and two broth- runs, which meant a 4-3 victory over ternoon game. we«k. !ers, John of Chariotte and Frank of the boys from Lake-O. Hero of the practice affair was Frank Mix, fresh ­ Nashville. Meanwhile, plans are about com­ man outfielder, who came to bat with plete for winding up the grading and We had our March Birthday party the bases loaded in the 5th and ! for Joann Willcutt and Bonnie Sesleveling, in order to seed the foot­ ball gridiron. By using the recom- For the Next Census promptly belted out a line single ov- ’ Mong Friday. Their mothers furnish­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ er 3rd to score the two runs that)Od coo^cs/ Mm. Willcutt came out mdhded type of grass seed and careham at Pennock hospitaa April 4. a meant the ball game. ' (Please tuxn to page 4.) In the 1st inning, Julius Maurer. excellent turf can be de- 9 1-2 lb. girl, named Sonja Elene. Grange Plans Father and Son Banquet April 27 Sc Copy SCHOOL NEWS • Leading Health and Welfare Groups Join in Single Economical Drive Clover Leaf Class Heads Drive Locally 15 Tuesday. April 19, is set for the kick-off date Lor the 1949 UnitedFund campaign, according to Ralph Hess, chairman for Nashville and vi­ cinity. The Clover Leaf class, Mrs. Marquita Mate, president, announces members of this civic minded orga­ nization will assist in the drive here. The campaign will include Cancer, USO, American Heart association, Fund plan for 1950," Ca-pcntcr and. and the Arthritis and Rheumatism Smith said. "Raising funds as we Foundation. "Cancer is probably the are this year in Michigan counties most devastating disease among our representing more than 90 per cent people. Heart disease is the number of the state’s giving potential, and one killer in America. And success of our campaign in Barry Arthritis and Rheumatism is the county, will prove to others that the number one crippier. USO has been people of Michigan mean business reactivated at the request of the De­ about this matter of eliminating so fense Dept, to serve the armed forc­ many different drives for funds,” es of our country, now numbering Carpenter stated. nearly 2,000,000. of which number 60 The larger industries of Barry per cent are under 26 years of age. county and many individuals have and most of them away from home pledged full support of this cam­ for the first time in their 1'ves,’’ Hess paign. as have also the leaders of commented. both leading Labor organisations. Arthur Wlngerden. Hastings, is Every citizen of this community and Barry county chairman for the Unit­ vicinity, who would like, is invited ed Health and Welfare Fund of Mich­ to contribute and thus have a part igan. . in this important and significant new "Barry county, like all other coun­ development. Contributions may be ties in Michigan, is plagued with too handed to any members of the Clov­ many different drives and campaigns er Leaf club. Mrs. Mate said, or to Ralph Hess? for funds," Wingerden says. The United Fund of Michigan was formed about a year and a half ago by a group of leading citizens of the state who foresaw the_chaotlc condi­ tion into which affairs' were drifting with so many different appeals being made to the generosity of Michigan Special Holy Week observances in citizens. A meeting of representa­! tives from 61 oi, the 83 counties in। Nashville will be climaxed Sunday I by an Easter sunrise service, arrangMichigan assembled with Henry Ford II as host. C. EL Wilson, president■ ed jointly by the four Protestant of General Motors, and other leading churches, morning worship in the incitizens of the state, including AbenI dividual churches, and the final union Johnson of Barry county, joined in 'service Sunday evening. The series of Lenten services ar­ forming the United Health and Wel­. ranged by the Nashville Ministerial fare Fund of Michigan. The three primary purposes of the. association opened Tuesday evening United Fund are, briefly, to combine, in the Evangelical U. B. church, appeals, to save time and money?J where all except the sunrise, service and to distribute funds wisely and are to be held this year. The Rev. Charles Oughton, Methodist pastor, equitably. spoke Tuesday evening; Rev. Lome A budgets and admissions commit­ Lee of. the Church of the Nazarene tee comprised of representative citi­ will bring the Wednesday evening zens from thruout the state, review’s message and Rev. Corwin Biebig­ and screens the budgets of partici­ hauser, EL U. B. pastor, will speak pating agencies and determines the Thursday evening. These services amount Michigan should raise as its start at 7:30. fair share of any national quota. This On Friday, with practically all amount is then apportioned' to the 83 places of business closing from 1 to counties of the state/each according 3 p. m., all the local ministers will to its ability to give based on some join in leading the service -which op­ fifteert dependable factors, such as population, assessed valuation of sendee will open at 6 property, bank clearings, sales tax. y in the Methodist and other such reliable factors. church. There will be organ music The governing board of the United and vocal numbers. The Sunday ev­ Health and Welfare Fund of Mich­ ening service, at 7:30 in the E U. B. igan is comprised of more than 200 church, will be conducted by the leading citizens of the state. J. M. Rev. Harry Stevens, pastor of the Shackelton. formerly of Kalamazoo, Baptist church. now of Saginaw, is state president'of the Board, on which Aben John-on serves as a member. VFW AUXILIARY OFFICERS "The people of Michigan are tired INSTALLED AT KALAMAZOO of the great number of appeals for funds being made almost constant- . A group of 18 officers of the Aux.Ifthnonn “Tt is in a a heavy honw iliary ilinrv of nf Thornapple Thnmannl(> Valley Valiev Post No. ly,” Johnson says. "It drain upon the manpower and leader­ 8260. Veterans of Foreign Wars, ship of every community. In fact, were formally installed Thursday the people are rebelling, and if the night in the Masonic temple at Kala­ worthy agencies for health and wel­ mazoo. Installing officer was Na­ fare are to be properly financed, the tional President Helen M. Murphy. agencies must federate or combine Besides the Nashville Auxiliary there their fund raising activities into a were 18 others from posts Ln this single campaign. Our Community area that had their officers formally Chests in the various communities of installed. In addition a new Homer Many the county have done quite well in Auxiliary was instituted. combining the local health and wel­ VFW dignitaries were present, in­ fare agencies," Johnson continued. cluding last year's national presi­ “But there are also worthy state and dent, Mrs. Dorothy Mann of Detroit, national agencies deserving of our and the department commander, for support. We can only raise adequate the state, Otho Beaudoin of Detroit. Officers of the local Auxiliary who funds for USO, and for research as to the causes of cancer, heart dis­ were installed are Mrs. Merle Cobb, ease, rheumatism and arthritis, and Mrs. Glenn Fox. Mrs. L. H. Goodother such devastating diseases, by son, Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Wil­ joining with all the other counties in liam Gregg, Mrs. Paul Guy, Mrs. :the state and raising the necessary Paul Hosmer, Mrs. Leah Partridge, funds. We want to do that, but we Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mrs. Frank Purwant to do it In an efficient, econ­ ch is. jr., Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Mrs. omical, and business-like way. so Christina Snow, Mrs. George Skid­ that we may be assured the largest more, Mrs. Clarence St John, Mrs. n uwar possible part<. Ui of caC each dollar we cuncon- Harty Swan, Mri. Clarence Thomp­ Z ■ vauoea son. Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. for which we give our money, and Robert Winans. not for the unnecessary expense of publicity and costs of so many dif­ ferent campaigns." Johnson added George Carpenter and Homer Smith, both well-known Barry coun­ ty Civic w’orkers, are co-chairmen for Stmnel Better the county-wide drive. “We need to raise money for our Barry county cancer detection clinic The application of the dormant and for cancer research, and a small spray commenced last Friday after amount of funds this year for those some delay. We hope to finish the agencies that have united and joined dormant spraying this week. If forces with our United Fund plan." anyone still wishes to have the dor­ Carpenter and Smith pointed out. mant spray applied and have not Budget for the Barry county cancer contacted Mr. Reed or myself, please services is $3,000. The total county do so at your earliest convenience. quota for the United Fund,. including „ | The next spraying after the dorcancer, is $7800. sysuO. ~ The‘ fair share of‘ mant spraying will be the Pre-Pink this amount foe Nashville and vicin-1 spraying. We will be using the 11ity is $780. | quid lime sulphur spray on apple and “With a United Fund organiza- :pear trees for scab. Those that have tion in each county of the state, and! had the dormant spray applied will with funds raised this year for those be contacted by me to see if they that have combined their efforts would like to have this treatment ap­ with us, we believe the remaining plied. Any person that hasn’t had few 'hold out’ agencies including ser­ any dormant spraying done, and vices for polio, disaster relief and wishes to have this pre-pink sprayi blood plasma, and crippled children ing. may have it done by contacting । service*, will all join in the United me. - FUN0 Special Services Mark Holy Week ■ Notts from Yrar AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAI �= Mm. Phortie White la eerioualy U1 at her homo on Main street. ------------------- ~ New* in Brief Mr*. Charle. Hutton of Walled Lake- wu * Wednesday avenin* *ueet SOUTH MAPLE GROVE 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Un W. H. Cheweman By Mm. Oea BUchler. Mrs. Russell Edwards and Mrs. Oneta Hams were hostesses Sunday at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Nashville, on their golden wedding anniversary. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow daffodils and candles, and two beautiful cakes. Relatives and friends were present ‘ from Battle Creek, Athens and Nashville. The couple received many lovely gifts. Walter Johnson of Libertyville, Pvt. Hort.rt Ludwick. who haa Iowa, arrived last week Wednesday Snlahrd hla baalc trailing at Camp Mr, U|ll> Woodinl of Charlotte for a visit at the home of Mr. and Breckenridge, Ky.. is visiting fcis was a Sunday caller on Miss Fannie parents until April 18, when he goes ■ GuMts at the George Kellogg home Woodard at the home of Miss Minnie Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Mrs. Victor Pratt of Hastings to Camp Hood. Texas, where he will Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furntos. , spent last week with her sister. Mrs. be in a Motorized Tank unit. Rawtoon from Jackson. Julius Maurer. ■ At the meeting held at the Maple Ur. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were John Pete Maurer and Mrs. Julius Grove town hall Tuesday afternoon Sunday dinqer guests at East Leroy Portland were Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kraft's nephew, Elwood Maurer spent .Sunday with Mrs. Geo. for the Extension classes of the S. E. Maurer of Hastings. quarter of the county, Mrs. Charlotte callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conant. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Mr. Heath was elected as new Council H. E. McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and and Mrs. Roger Maurer called or. the member. Monday, April 4, a son was born Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon and children of Battle Creak were Satur­ Cliff Rich family Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ellwood Higbee and to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole. The Letitia Watson were Sunday after­ day evening callers at the Fred War­ family were Sunday dinner guests of Coles have been living in the Frank noon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Ba- ner home.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee of La­ Hyde house the past year, but are | vacool, west of Coats Grove; also Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and cey. The dinner was in celebration now moving to a farm west of La- i and Mrs. Tom Dancer in Vermont­ son Don were Friday evening dinner of Philip’s .first birthday. cey. j! ville. Mr. and Mr* Keith Bassett and guests in Lansing with Dr. and Mrs. Pvt. Ronald Wright arrived from family of Battle Creek and Ellen Camp Breckenridge, Ky., for a ten-i Todd of Hastings were Sunday din­ day furlough before going to Camp Mrs. Anna Gribbin accompanied ner’guests at the home of Mr. and Hood, Texas, where he will be in an Mrs. Sena French and daughter Jo- Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard. Armored Division In his honor his Alda of Bay City to Mobile. Ala.. Jack Kelley of Hastings spent Fri­ parent* entertained the following leaving Saturday morning. day night at the home of Mr. and guests at Highbank park: Mr. and Horace Edmonds. Mrs. Ira Hull and family of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. Mrs. Glenn Haskins and Mrs. Light of and Mrs. Byron Guy and son spent Battle Creek called last week Tues­ Creek, Miss Gwen Jones of Assyria. Sunday with the Bert French family day evening at the home of Mr. and James Wright, Mrs. Maude Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright at the Upjohn farm, Richland Mr*. B. C. North. and daughters. , Marietta Weeks underwent tonsil­ The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of Fair lake were Sunday dinner guests of lotomy in Vermontville Thursday Ball Sunday'were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Eva Guy, and Mrs. Glenna Skid­ morning of last week and returned Cordray and little Suzanne and the OFFICIAL AAA home soon after. Keith Ball family. more was a Saturday calier. Garage and Road Service Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weeks and This being National Sunday School Mrs. Thomas Davis plans to re­ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Week, you are invited to attend next turn to her home near Woodland. Weeks and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard Mon­ Sunday, when a short Easter pro­ Kaiser and Frazer Motor (Mrs. home time this week, after an extend­ day evening at Vermontville. Mr*. gram will be given in connection Phone 3571—Day or Night. ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Roy Weeks was taken ill recently. with the Sunday school hour. Ser­ Mr. and Mra. George Stlchler and vices begin at 11:00 a. m. Conley. Ronald spent Sunday at the hom? of Miss Mildred Leedy, a teacher in Mr. and Mrs., Emmett Olson in Bur­ the Hartford schools, spent her lington. ‘ spring vacation with her parents, Typewriter nooona. analog machine Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, returning ribbon* and tap*, at the Ma*£» to Hartford on Sunday. rille Newr office. NORTH KALAMO Th* Fred Langhams were Sunday WRECKER SERVICE PIANO TURING AB Woik Gonmak-d. JOE moor MIX HaaUnya NEW! NEW! No. 25 V-7 ft. McCormick-Deering Tractor Mowers. No. 30 New Idea 7 ft Trailer Mowers. 10 ft. Brillion Cultipackers. 4 ft., 5 ft., 7 ft, 8 ft. Double Disks. No. 200 Fluid Manure Spreader. . 300 gal. Portable Fuel Tank and Pump. . Swanson Lifetime Metal Gates—on wheel. Simplicity Garden Tractor and all Attachments. C Tractors, Plows and Cultivators. Cub Tractors, Plows and Cultivators. Hudson Weed Sprayers. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 Winans Garage Bring the Family Here for Dinner EASTER Sunday! Special Baked Ham, or Chicken Dinner. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Geo. Mrs. William Justus Kraft of Caledonia attended the fun­ eral of their brother Alfred at .the Over 30 attended the WSCS at the‘ ■ Estes funeral home at Lansing Sat­ of Mrs. Louise Frey Wednes-|“ urday afternoon. Burial was made home day. A delicious potluck dinner waa ■ at Bowne Center. served at one o'clock. Later a busi- j Mrs. Lloyd Behlcr of St. Paul, Mrs. ness meeting was held and election of. Al. Buhler of Lake Odessa and Mr. officers, and an Interesting program | ■ and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were Friday In charge of Mrs. H. Avery was pre- . ■ ■ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sen ted. The community was saddened by ■ Hale B. Sackett. Sunday visitors at the Pratt and Sackett homes were the passing of James McDonald. Fun­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of Elk? eral was held in Charlotte Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were ■ hart, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp­ Thursday dinner guests at the Glenn Curtis home in Lansing. bell and Dick Young of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirch and chil­ a Gilbert Dickinson has returned to .dren of Lansing were Sunday eve ■ Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, callers at the C. E. Weyant home. ■ Several Kalamo people were at the Minn., and on Thursday of this week was to undergo an operation for the Maple Syrup Festival at Vermont­ ville Saturday, ffi removal of a kidney stone at St.'' Mr. and Mrs>Elston Smurr return­ Mary’s hospital in Rochester. The surgeon told him that if his recov­ ed home Sunday from a two weeks ery is satisfactory he could fly home trip to Shreveport, La., and. other They visited the Lyle Pal­ a week or ten days after the opera­ places. tion. If he had driven he would mer family at Shreveport. Lyle Eddie of the Air Force is on have had to wait twice as long before leave and came Sunday to the Ken-' attempting the return drive. noth Perkins home for a few days ■ visit Mrs. Perkins is his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.- Justus called at the Albert Lyons home in Banfield and saw their four-months-old twin old surfaces! daughters; :also visited Harry Cot­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Justus spent Sun­ day eve at the John W. Dull home. Yrmre fnr TOUTS IOF 3LKV1VE. . DAY OB NIGHT —Electrical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial.) —Oil Burner Service. (Let us check yours for economical operation./ —Wiring Service. k (Complete house or barn jobs. No job too large or too small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, ; CHRISTENSEN’S The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 ; Gives new "life” to DU PONT DUCO Enamel! WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz woodwork! You’ll find scores of uses for DUCO around the bouse! $2.41 Quart FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 . Nashville Save the surface and you saveall!. — About sixty attended the farewell party fbr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil­ liams and son at the Moore school Saturday evening. They will move to their new home in Ohio this week. Forrest Gould of Fort Wayne. Ind., was a Saturday caller of his mother. Mrs. Jessie Gould, at the Errett Skidmore home. Mrs. Mildred lauch of Charlotte was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Hastings were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ man. and were supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. FURNITURE Phono 5021 Nashville Many of Lift'f greatest values can­ not be measured by ordinary weights and yardsticks .. » Family, ell of us bow to divine wisdom and eternal truth; let us rededicaie ourselves to the ideals we all hold Shurfine Shortening Swift’s HAM Shank Portion 55c lb Eiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!. DelMonte Peas can 21c DelMonte Com can 19c Del Monte Catsup .... bottle 18c DelMonte SI. Peaches .. can 36c Del Monte Figs, glass pack .. 45c Portion 63c lb. Boneless Veal 59C ROLLS ) Any Size Roast Swifts lb. Ham 79c ROLLS Boneless Lean Whole Fruited ready to eat HAMS 79c lb. DelMonte Spiced Peaches .. 45c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 25c DelMonte Spinach No. 2J4 23c DelMonte'Cut Green Beans 29c DelMonte Seeded Raisins .. 29c DelMonte Prunes, 1g. .. 1 lb. 29c ready to eat /Fruited DelMonte Wh. Green Beans 33c PICNICS DelMonte Fruits for Salad /" 1g. glass pack 55c 56c U. Whole injured in sn auto accident as driver, annual premium* and money saving rues through new farm plan. 75c lb. 63c lb. HAMS New Shipment of All Kinds of DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS lie Middle Street Armour’s Sliced Bacon "ALL CASUALTY LINES’ Vdb.pkg VEGETABLES 39c - FRESH DAILY - Agent IDEAL DAIRY Nashville 3 lb. can 89c Butt Swift’s Sliced Bacon Samuel C. Varney ncred. 3 lbs. 49c Grapefruit..... ......... .................... ................. 6 for 35c California Oranges............................. dozen 43c Easter Candy, assortment ............... ........... bag 19c Butter Kernel Com .............................. No. 2 can 21c Shurfine Cream Style Com .............. No. 2 can 19c Magic Plastic Linoleum Finish ..pt. 98c, qL $1.95 Glim Liquid Soap .................................. bottle 33c PHONE 5441 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Barbara Brake Ln Lake Odessa. you not only complete standard corer* ......pint bottle 25c can 39c . .......... .........large can 39c ... 1 gallon can 99c ........ 5 lb. bag 41c .... _ 1 lb. bag 40c ... quart bottle 15c ............ 6 boxes 39c Winesap Apples Home and Chufch — to name but a few .». this Easter Season, let 1 lb. wood box 59c Welch’s Grape Juice.............. . Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Jumbo Ripe Olives_________ Renuzit______________ _____ Rolled Oats ................................. Viking Coffee___ L..... ............. Roman Cleanser .......... ............ Diamond Matches.................... B&R Market Mrs. Bernice Brooks. Duane and Olive of Battle Creek and Mrs. Car­ rie Wenger were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving Codfish At Your Little Old Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and !nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii: family of Lansing attended a pre­ Easter dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. The Christian World Pauses This Beautiful Easter Season EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES It’s Del Monte Round-up Time Mrs. Mabie Manning of Assvria spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family attended the Nedervelt-Werly wedding in Grand Haven Friday ev­ ening. Munro’s Groceteria Matvei InlBrnnc, Company and �Mr and Mr, W. J. KieholM b*vr aa their guest thia week their aunt. Mrs. J. H. Maurer of Terre Haute. Ind. Mrs. Kenneth Mowers of Lansing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Reynolds. Wednesday evening Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Mowers visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. at Mason News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Saturday night callers at the Max Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ Miller home were Merton Tanner and ram Baxter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tanner of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Mr. Mrs. Theo ' Dutmer of of Ionia were Sunday evening guests Grand and Rapids were recent callers of. of the Dorr Webbs. Miss Minnie Bailey at the Carol Jones Mrs. Bessie Brown la spending a few days in Hudson with Mrs. Zena Mrs. Herman Bunnell and little eon Moore. and friend. Mrs. Jonea, ‘ Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon called on his sister. Mrs. Clara Han- Mrs. Carrie Evans at the ner home. nemann. last Thursday. The Warren Burdick children, Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. Tressie Marie, Artha and Janie, ____ will _" Umh and son Durrtll spent Sunday dura spend their Easter vacation with in Battle Creek. their grandparents, Mr. and Shaffer, in Hopkins. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Crawley ot Pleasant Ridge were Sunday dinner Miss Viola Baas of, Lansing is here guests of the Wallace Graham famto spend her Easter vacation with ____ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. The members of the Think and Dp Mrs. Baas, who has been spending club were entertained by .Mrs. Wm. the winter with her, has returned Hecker, sr., last Thursday evening home. .jaiaia for dinner. Friday by her parents, Mr. and Mr*. L. Dost of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw in Middleville. | GOOD FOOD | AND RADIO TUBES We carry complete equipment, tube. Mid part, on all calle? CALI. RADIO DEPARTMENT CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville | School Kids! SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCH Checked and Repaired RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Phone SOU Day and Night £ Have Your RADIO COMPLETE SERVICE tiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiic We are available at all times — night or day. . HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hees and Joe Otto, Funeral Director* Phone 2812 — Nashville , Ambulance Service Day or Night TASTY SANDWICH SHOP = Mr. aad Mrs. Edgar Staup = Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinilllllllllllir ttve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Winifred Mapes, Ernest Grandfora and Patty Martin of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Jessie Venilisky and Mrs. Priscilla Gardner of Battle Creek were Thursday visitors of their aunt. Mrs. Mabie Marshall, at Carol Jones’. Edward Haines is expected from Chicago Wednesday to spend’ the Easter vacation with his mother. Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter Stephanie of Middleville were Sunday guests at the Norman Howell home. Ret. Robert H. Webb has complet­ ed basic training at Camp Brecken­ ridge. Ky., and is spending his tendav furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, after which he will report at Camp Hood, Texas. . Seventeen guests ate’ Sunday din­ ner with the Boyd Olsen family. Those from out if town were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughters ot Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein and Janice of Lansing. o/ tHe. “MetAf SLICED - WHOLE - HALF Tenderized or Ready-to-Eat Our Buzzer Works Now. ... If you can’t find a size to fit your family, we will cut one. CMXfUMl Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Beld­ ing have been spending a few days with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Callers at her home a week ago Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Townsend of Woodland. 2’/<lb. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings was a week end guest ot Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Saturday afternoon eallcrs were the Misses Florence Wade, Hel­ en and Betty Finch of Hastings. Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Swartz and son Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Al­ len and sister Ruth of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and father. David Bristol, of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and daugh­ ter Barbara of Vermontville and Mrs. Florence Burkett of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Bert Daly, who re­ cently moved here from South Ver­ montville. BUSIBESS aid MOFESSIORAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phono 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kaffil Hardware In Naabville Tuesdays and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician aad Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons axcept Thursday, 1 to 5. Wadi, Sat. even­ ing*. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Nashville Rea- °3 FRYERS I.B.A. SA LAO DRESIHG Qt. MANY KINDS EASTER CANDIES LOW PRICES 49c i.e.i. FRUIT COCKTAIL ICE CREAM BLUE RIBBON SARDINES 2 for 25c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL OIL or MUSTARD 3lb«. 83c Pineapple Preserves 35c I.6.A. Um the BEST ’ ER hr Easter! I.G.A. SmuAittf ll-HO B CRATERS BEVERAGES 39c 3 lb. 11.15 STRAWBERRIES 49c I.8.A. I.G.A. PINEAPPLE JUICE JOHNSON'S INSURANCE Of AB Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phon* 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville 4 - 6 Ih 45c 49c PICNICS CRISP FRESH FOODS FOR COLORFUL EASTER MENUS BULK SEEDS” - YES ONION SETS 8 PUNTS CELERY HEARTS bunch | 5c WINESAP APPLES 2 ib>. 39c WHITE STALK CELERY 2 lor |7C MAIN POTATOES 10 lbs. 63c B&M BAKED BEANS. WALNUT MEATS VELVEETA >■"' HEW POTATOES 10 ib*. 63c CARROTS 2 bunebss 19c 12 oz. NS PEANUT BUTTER 33*S$ Veterinary Physician k Surgeon - 8 lb. BIRDSEYE SPARKLET o. b. MATER, D. V. M VARIETIES GALORE Royal Guest SUIIT MOIR COFFEE PEAS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 23c . Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed. and FrL evening*. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St/ Phone 3221 Porob, Cod, Haddock lb. I lb. JAR SMUCKER'S 2 lb. box Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. FILLETS HERRING LUNCH MEATS-‘GHEESE 1.0.A. SNO-KREEM Shortenldf SALT W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Cut up, Pan-Rud; GLO-COAT ¥1 PRICE DEALS BOTH PTS. & QTS. . GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX Pt. TOM’S CORNER 1 am sorry I misjudged the demand for the IGA Pineapple Juice special last week and didn’t have enough to supply the demand. So I am running it again this week at the same price, for it is my pol­ icy to have enough of any specials to fully equal the demand, no matter how great It shall be. Prices still have a general downward trend. In the past week or so I have reduced book matches 514 cenLs a box; Pet Milk down cent a can; Chooclate Cherries down 4 cents a box; Welch’s Grape Juice down 8 cents a quart; Roman Cleanser gaL and gallon down 2 cents, and many others down. In addition, there are many good combination deals and onehalf price sales now on and it win pay you to check these and buy what you need. —TOM. �the stbriea in Our New Friend*. We have had manyEaster pictures brought in by the children, and Fri- Some of put them in a cage. We are going to make Easter greeting cards Thurs^We are practicing songs and learn­ them hatch. Douglas Brumm ing pbems for our Assembly next brought ua a tadpole and a little month. We are glad to have Gordon Grou with us again after his absence due and have an Banter party with an egg hunt and a hike. ■ We are sorry that Herbert Wright Stars tn spelling Friday went to Marvin. David C. Jane, June. Lor­ etta. Donald S , Judith. Pat. Doug­ The kludcrgartnrn; an- 'hiving las D„ James C. and Stanley B. their April blrthd.y pxrtlo* WedncThe first grade had 15 perfect pa­ pers in numbers last Tuesday morn­ ing. We have learned take away. We are practicing our parts with Mrs. Carey's room for our Assembly May 12. The kindergarten will help us too. . Nancy brought some Easter eggs she colored. Donald P. brought a Health story about "Little Red Sky." Kathleen brought “Winnie the Pooh." .We are glad to have Lois, Carole, Donald C., and David A. back in school after'illness. Douglas D. brought a crab, which he caught in Parrott's creek. He put it back in its natural home. Last Friday some of us saw some foxes in a box. ■ Six children attended the Syrup Festival Saturday. Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. SBout— We have what we call a beauty spot This month it is very attrac­ tive with Easter bunnies, eggs, ducks and chickens. We have been enjoying our bean bag board which Mr. Richardson made for us. It helps us with our addition combinations. Patrine brought some cocoons for us to watch. We have been asked to repeat our circus program at the PTA, which will be Wednesday. April 20. The third grade children each wrote a diary that a dog might keep. They were very interesting. They enjoyed it so much that it was de­ cided they would write their own diaries for a week. | The following had a perfect spell- BARGAIN DAV EVERY DAY in EVERY WEEK Kendall Motor Oil 5 gal. can...... $6.00 30 gal. barrel $33.00 100 pct. Bradford Grade Cars Polished $6.00 Start thinking now about SPRING CHANGEOVER. Watch for our SPECIAL! CAR BUMPING and PAINTING Estimates Given Free C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Wheeler & Cooley Service Telephone 3711 Office: 110 Main St Hom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh There'll Always Be a "Gawker" “Harry the Hermit," as he’s called, came into town, last week and. as usual, caused quite a stir. He looks like a cross between Santa Claus and Daniel Boone. We had a friendly glass of beer together and I asks him, "Don’t you ever get annoyed at the way some people laugh and stare as you go by?” "Shucks no," Harry says. “Only while they’re laughin’ at pie, I’m feelin’, a mite sorry for them. Imagine—folks so ungrown• up they can’t see I’m really just the same as they are underneath.” From where I sit, Harry’s a lot more “civilised" than the people who make fun nt him. He’s con­ tented, lives the way he believes is right without harming anyone— and what’s more, he’s tolerant of others whose tastes in living are different from his. Maybe we all don't look the same, or act the same, or eat or drink the same, but in a free country, why Copyright. 1949. United Statu Brewer» Foundatic' flunuimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunii cur and ■AVKimiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiir COMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events — I April 14—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Chan. Rhodes tor one o'clock luncheon. April 14—I Go You Go Birthday Club with Mrs. George Kellogg, 7 p. m. potluck supper. April 17—Easter Breakfast at the Community House at 7 a. m. Make reservations with Mrs. Martin Graham or Mrs. Ida Wright. April 22—Good Cheer Club with Mrs. Bessie Marco, 12 o’clock pot­ luck luncheon. April 22—Ruth-Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Long. 1 o’clock carry-in luncheon. Cynthia Woodard. Donakl Green. Richard Gmn, Rita Hamilton. Dar­ rell Hamilton, Randy Hecker, Sharon Hurley. Dennis Lamfe, Patty Larson. Marvin Patrick MceKrcher. Jimmy Partridge. Billy Semrau. Alfred Straub. Anita W.sber and Da­ vid Bicbighauser Nancy Straub. Rita Hamilton and Donnie Green were our "Little Teachers” last week. We are enjoying a simplified story of Heidi. Nancy brought some dogwood and forsythia branches to school. We have put them in water and are hop­ ing that some day soon they may blossom. . Those earning perfect scores in spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ ley. Harold Ackett, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks. Artha Burdick, Loren Dingman. Janet Erwin, Joan Ever­ ett. Melvin Gardner, Glen Gariinger, Janet Garlinger. Judith Green, Mich­ ael Green, Ardis Harris, Patty Hoff­ man, Jimmy Hummel, Donald Mead, Valerie. Moore, Calvin Morgenthaler, Sharon Price, Sandra Purchis, Janet Swiger, Stanley Willcutt, Janet Wel­ ker. In our series of basketball games the Tigers won 10-6. We had a visitor Monday. Bruce brought His friend. Keith Kniffen of Lansing, to visit our room. Thurman and Tommy C. brought cocoons for us to watch. H» Thing?. & Stuff— If you want to get a rise out of residents of the county seet, just tell them tlie letters NV on Barry coun­ ty auto licenses stand for Nashville and vicinity. . . . Beginning for a story: “The taxi stopped tn front of the nightclub with a jerk, who got out and entered.” . . . Our son Phil­ lip is finding out how rapidly* rabbits multiply. One doe in less than three months has mothered 21 offspring, in two litters. Our rabbit raiser also is finding out that livestock raisers must shell out a lot of money for feed before cashing in on any gains. . . . The attractively published an­ nual report of the New York Central Railroad reveals that the N. Y. C. System operates 11,000 miles of rail­ road in eleven states and Canada. The System includes the N. Y. C., Michigan Central. Big Four, Boston & Albany, and Pittsburg & Lake Erie. . . . Personal nomination for a No. 1 Man who Looks in an Awful Hurry: Village President Gale Keihl. . . . Governor G. Mermen .Williams liams now hints that the decline in sales tax revenue may make it ne­ cessary for the legislature to adopt a five per cent profits tax, instead of four per cent, as he originally pro­ posed. . . . Here's one we tore out of a daily paper a few weeks ago: “Speed the setting of gelatin by add­ ing a cup of crushed ice after dis­ solving the package in a truck driv­ en by George Hammer, 43, of Luding­ ton.” It makes us feel good to find that other makeup men sometimes juggle the type, too. LLOYD J. EATON For Easter — McKERGHER DRUG STORE Let U» VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM With a DOYLE DE LUXE. CLEANER “ Kalamazoo Sales & Service ——.J Values in Used Cars We Remove Dead Aiinals •i OU. Crippled 1942 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 1942 Cadillac 61 Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Packard Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet. 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Lincoln Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Truck. 1937 Plymouth Sedan. 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet Coupe. 1936 Ford Tudor. 1931 Ford Model A Coupe. 1929 Ford Coupe. H IONIA BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. 400 Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Horses Cattle Nashville Dairy N BRUMM It’s been years since we've heard anyone refer to the Thornappie river by Ua Indian name "Sowanquc^iikc.” which means "a beautiful Stica i." Down in Calhoun county the b autiful NottawjLseppe river , wnlch winds thru the village of Athens, has been arbitrarily renamed Nottawa creek by whoever is in federal or state position to do such things. The argument seemed to be that Nottawaseppe was too long and maybe too difficult to spell, so now all new maps will call it by the shortened unattractive name. 'Tnin't right. Looked? If you had a fire, would you be * *“ Real Estate, I find that 8d per cent of the places are insured for only 1-3 of today’s vrlue. One owner near Wood­ land still had the insurance that hia father had — $2500. New owner insur­ ed for over $9000. Let us ' ‘ coverage you need and none that, you don’t need. Mrs. Charles Kohler made a state­ — Call — ment the other day tliat we liked. She admitted it sort of bums her up to hear people knocking Nashville, 2142 Days or 2189 Nights f and added .that she and Mr. Kohler REPRESENTATIVE FOR came here because there were things about the town they liked and that they've stayed because they still feel Woodland Mutual. that way. She agrees with us that State Mutual Fire Insurance. Martha Powers was chosen desk the people who think this is a no­ inspector and LeRoy Ziegler was good towm should sell out and get Like Mrs. Kohler, we have chosen health Inspector for this out made friends here who are good week. We girls are having exercises and, enough to outweigh all the little games outdoors during the boys' gym shortcomings the town may have. period. Those receiving A in spelling last Copy for thia year’s high school week were Alice Bascom, Phillip annual, the “Tig-Na-Hl,” has been Beax-d, Dick Chaffee, Bdnnie Damon. turned over to the Naahvile News and Thelma Decker, Douglas DeCamp. work has already started on setting Mary Jane Dowsett. Rosalie Elliston. type for the 60-page book. There Pauline Fleming, Jerry Fowler, Den­ are some unusually good pictures nis France, Paul Fueri, Molly Hands, this year, and some mighty pretty Mary Jane Hummel, James Hynes, gals among the graduates. So. ever, Ellen Lambka, Kay Lawrence, David for people who can’t read, the an­ Lee. Billy Maker. Neal MiUer, Kay nual will be a good investment. Ro­ —GREETING CARDS. Montgomery. Martha Powers, Buddy berta Shaw is editor-in-chief and Mra Marion Hamm, one of our new Place, Catherine Shaver, Bobbie Marvin TenElshof is faculty advisor. —EASTER CANDIES. Nashville residents and a new sub­ Spohn, Billy Shupp, Mary Lou Sy- | —EASTER GIFTS. scriber to the News, was a govern ­ monds, David Vining, Kenneth Bob Sherwood, who is general ment office worker in Washington, Weaks, Nolajane "Wilcox. ,chairman in charge of the big barber­ D. C., for 15 years. She and her ition Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— shop quartette gathering to be stag­ Those earning perfect scores last 'ed in Hastings May 7, has appointed husband have retired now and expect Delicately Scented Writing week in spelling were Coralie Ban­ us local ticket seller. In order to to enjoy life in their new home at Paper, Stationery $1.00 the comer of Phillips and Reed nister, Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bit- get . kid of our supply of tickets and box. Notes 75c. tn Apple good. Barbara DeCamp, Larry Fails- 'have it over and done, we'll let you streets, which they bought last fall Blossom, Bouquette or ton, Herbert Frith, Richard Hamll- in on the news that this is going to from the Francis Blancks. Mrs. Hamm says that all the time ton, Barbara Hyde, Dick Kenyon, be a sell-out. There will be some / Pine. they lived in Washington she looked Patsy Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, forward to someday coming back to David Otto, •’Larry McVey, Ardyce Pennock. Hex Purehls. Douglas Sou- they score a run the peraon that Michigan and that so far she thinks is plenty all right them. Bonnie Sherman. Timothy make, the run gore back to hla own Nashville AND . . . Mrs. Hamm has written Straub. Bernard Sluta, Sandra Tre-’,ld.. section n won the game with a letter to the editor. Here it is: vena and Larry Ward. a .core of 10 to 6. The game wm Dear Editor: Richard Hamilton brought frogj played within 9 Innlnga. The aide We (my husband and I) just re­ — Phone 2201 — eggs for Uh to watch. , has three outs, then the question Please turn to next page. Mrs. Mark visited the marvelous goes to the other side. The people new Lakeview school In Battle Creek that got 2 out of 3 hits were: Patty and the Richland School. I Root. Maynard. Duane. Doria. PhllUn. McKercber taught In Mra lup, sally. Leon. The boy that got 3 Mark's place. We enjoyed having out of 3 wm Bob Dempsey. J . The A lit one UUV i that lost had to give a party to the Linden Fisher is back in school winner. The party that was given after a week's illness with flu. tooWplace in the 7th grade room at The girls have finished their P* 3:15 to 4:00. The people had to wear banks and are talcing exercises out signs on their backs. The refresh­ of doors now. ments were: pop. candy, popcorn. | A clean furnace saves fuel, eliminates, dust in your home, ■ They gave out little slips of paper preserves your heating equipment. Those writing perfect spelling testa that said something on them, and the last Friday were Vivian, Linda Lou person had to do as it said. After A.. Donnie,"Betty, Barbara B., Shir­ Die party slips of paper were given' lie, Clara Marie, Ronald• — C., Joyce, out about the Father and Son ban­ Harry. Russell. -------------------------—,----------Raymond, Arieen, quet, and the “-----Nutt Family” junior 210 E. Grand St. Linda Lou H.. Evelyn. JoAnne, Bob- play Friday night. Some of the girts Hastings, Mich. ■ by H., Bobby K., Pauline, Jimmie and boys stayed and cleaned up the Phone 2941 L., Nancy, Peggy. Lewis, Milton, Bar-1 room. ’ bara R. Tommy, Donna and Carl. | We had perfect attendance for two and a half days last week. 11 Bobby K.’s father brought two ba- ' by foxes to school for us to see last Friday. Ronald F. brought a jungle orchid and a sponge Monday. His grand­ mother brought them from Florida. 1 The sponge waa picked at Tarpon I Springs shortly before his grand­ mother left for Michigan. Now that the weather is nice, the j 1949 Mercury Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan. girls have games out of'doors during j the boys' gym period. 1949 Kaiser Sedan. 1941 Cadillac 62 Sedan. Grade 7— In ■geography last week we had a 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. baseball game in our room. We had : 1948 Hudson. section against section. The first j 1940 Oldsmobile 66 2 Dr. Sedan. you do to play this game is to have j 1940 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. one aide on one side of the room and : the other on the other aide. Thert i 1910 Chevrolet Station Wagon. 1918 Cadillac Sedanet. the person that is running the game 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe. makes a chart on the board. First 1948 Lincoln Continental. he puts the names of the sides on the 1 1940 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. board. Then he makes a graph, div-1 1910 Lincoln Sedan. iding it into hits and runs. Then the 1947 Chevrolet FM Club Coupe. person that is running the game I 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan. starts to ask questions to one side. 1947 Frazer Sedan. 1939 Chrysler Sedan. He tells them whether it is one or I two bases. He will give you until the 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door Sedan. 1946 Ford Sedan. count of 7 for you to give the an-| 1939 Studebaker. 1946 Ford Convertible Coupe. swer. The bases are in the corfiers' of the room. They also have pitchers ■ 1938 Internationa! Truck. 1946 Ford Club Coupe. but they still stand in line. They i 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. can go only one base at a time. If. 1946 Ford Fordor Sedan. PHONE Today’s Best Buy MILK! Thanks to our good neighbor, John of the most outstanding barbership quartettes in the country, including the Great Lakes Chorus, the Har­ garden is fertilised, plowed, dragged mony Halls and tne Cosmopolitans. and partly planted before the middle. It’s Saturday night. May 7, starting at 8:15 in Central High auditorium the wrong time, it didn’t at Hastings and the price per ticket until May. We expect to is $1.20, including federal tax. Get Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE Phone 3' �110, at 2:00 p. m„ at Delton school, tains the Farm Bureau women of party Last Saturday Barry county. All Farm Bureau evening. women members are invited to bear Mr. and Mr*. Wm. .William* Mr. Bodwin speak on '1* Mental Hy­ and son Billy. giene Important to You?" Mrs. George Eddy. Delton, is Southwest District chairman. There will be I wish to thank my relatives and special music and a “tea” will follow. neighbor* for all the cards and fruit; also the ones who helped in any way CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS during my stay at the hospital and since I returned borne. Your kind­ ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ness will always be remembered. The Cheerful Charity class of the p Mr*. Clyde Pennington. Evangelical U. B. church met at-the home of Mrs. Eva Guy Friday after­ noon, with 17 members and visitors I wish to thank the neighbors and The president reported a quilt friends w>ho sent me birthday card* on my birthday. I appreciate your made and delivered to the Boise fam­ ily, and the class voted 35 toward the thoughtfulness. chtlrch budget. Following the busi­ p Mrs. Vera Gray. ness session Rev. Biebighauser con­ ducted an election and the following officers were named: Mrs. Henry The Clover Leaf class met Friday Barnes, president: Mrs. Ralph. De­ night at the Evangelical U. B. church Vine, vice president; Mrs. G. L. Gage, with Quma Smith, Feme Green and secretary and treasurer. After a brief program and social Sylvia Welch as . hostesses. There were 24 members and one guest pres­ hour the hosteas served cookies, tea ent. A financial report for the past and pop. 18 months was read by the treasurer. Adah Murray. The class had paid Gardea Club— . out around *430 during this period; The Nashville Garden club met at about *250 of this was paid out to the the home of Mrs. C. L. Pelmer Tues­ different funds ofi the church and-im­ day,’ April 5. There were 30 member* provements in the parsonage, and and two guests present. After the *155 in remembering the shut-ins and business meeting, which was presided unfortunate families, which also in­ over by the president. Mrs. Gertrude cluded Red Cross, Cancer fund. China Palmer, the hostess, Mrs. Fred War­ Relief, Community fund, European ner. presented the program. Packages and Campfire group. The A very interesting paper on "Ar­ balance was for miscellaneous ex­ bor Day, Its Purposes and Observ­ penses. The following officers were ance,” was given by Mrs. Carl Tut­ elected for the coming year, with tle. Mr*. Graydon Andrews gave a Rev. Biebighauser presiding over the paper on "Trees,” followed by discus­ election: Pres., Marquita Mate; Vice sion by the members. There was a Pres., ’Ardis Purchis; Rec. Secy.. plant exchange and each member Alice Fisher; Tress., Quma Smith; took something home for her garden. and Cor. Secy., Adah Murray. The The tea committee was Mrs. Coolclass has appreciated the many pur­ baugh and Mrs. Gariinger. chases from the non-members of their The next meeting will be May 3 at new cards., wrapping paper and per­ the home of Mrs. C. W. Culver in sonal notes. A lovely lunch of ice Hastings. cream and cake was served. Card party Saturday night, April 'illllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllP 16. Oommittee: Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Refreshments; cookies, friedcakes. sandwiches and coffee. . ... to add the perfect Margaret Smith, Lecturer. JEWELRY crowning touch to your Easter Costume. Beautiful Sinn PEARLS a* *3.00 Lovely Pastel BEADS . | Variety of Lol—, PENDENTS -7^* low ks *340 LOCKETS .. from *4.50 GOLD CROSSES *5.50 up EARRINGSs to match any of these Pearls, Pendents, Beads, etc., priced as low as -------- ---------------- *1.00 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING East Castleton Farm Bureau— The East Castleton Farm Bureau will meet at the Hosmer school house Saturday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Brownfield has secured movies on "Improved Farming,” which should be very interesting. Potluck supper. Please bring your own table service.—Lillian Titmarsh, Secy. Good Cheer Club— The members of'the Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Mar­ co April 22, with Mrs. Rhoda Bassett us co-hostess,- for a 12 o'clock pot­ luck dinner. |g Friday night. April IS, at 8 Mr* Ell. B^ier .pent the d.y with o'clock. A good dtaeupkm and pk-1 Uw J«»» Babcock family tures are on the program, and a good ■............... ' • ’I Evangelical United Brethren Church crowd is desired. derful feeding. And Nashville i» Those from oul °f town attending | ■ DRIVE IN FOR Sunday the.burial services here for Dr. Maxj® 10: 00 a. m., T. Purchi* were Mure Elinor Under- ■ There is one suggestion I would 11: 00 a. like to make-for your paper—which wood. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Pember, ■ bv the Washington paOS- I: 6: 30 p. m„ is followed by and Mr*. Purchis and *qn Richard of ■ 7: 30 p. per* and seems to be enjoyed by Detroit, Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mr. and ” 7:30, Mrs. Wm. Gallagher of Kalamazoo. ■ —Standard Oil Products. • i readers so much—and that us a page ‘ Thursday, called “The Reader*' Clearing House.” . adult and junior Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and Mr*. 2 —Atlas Tires and Tubes. ■ Ward Hynes of Charlotte. Mr. and 2 Anyone may write in requesting a Mr*; E. E. VanNocker, Mrs. Cora 2 favorite song, recipe, or just to in- j -Anti-Freeze. Reynold* and Mr*. Darwin Young of ; H quire why their African violet* don't Lansing. Mr*. Lloyd Behler of BL 2 bloom. The letters are printed—and Nashville: Paul. Minn.. Mr. and Mrs O. G. £ then some helpful reader will answer. Morning worship, 10:00 a m. All this without cost to the writers Squiers. Miss Georgia Squiers of H Church school, 11:15 a. m. Flint. of the letters, of course. But you Berryville: Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter g can see what an interesting and Church school, 10:30 a. m. Robert R. Fueri and Nancy, Mr. and Mr*. Fordyce g helpful page this would make. I Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. have written in several times myself: Showalter visited Mr. and Mr*. A. p South Main at Church St ■ W. Relckord In Lansing Sunday af- ■ once to find a source of a certain sil­ BL Cyril CMtboUc Church. temoon. ■ ver pattern that was no longer manu­ NashviDe. factured. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a I hope my suggestion will be of value to you and your paper. ’Very truly your*, (Mr*.) Marion Hamm. The News is willing and ready to Sunday school at 10:00. launch such a "Readers’ Clearing Morning worship at 11:00. House” column but, not knowing NYPS at 6:45. anywhere near as much as the Wash­ With elegant airs Evangelistic hour at 7:30. ington paj.crs. probably will have to Our Revival campaign begins on (and modest price tags.) count on other readers for the an- ’Tuesday, March 22, and continues swers. ithrough Sunday, April 3. Services HATS — Lilting Styles in paste! Who will start the department next <each night except Monday and Sun­ week with some pertinent questions <day at 11:00. and dark. . . . You’re sure to find or information? one you’ll love. I Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. E. U. B. FrkwdUiip Aid— j Sunday morning worship nt 10:00. The meeting of the Friendship Aid j o'clock. Sermon, "The Power off of the Evangelical U. B. church was Christ’s Resurrection.” held April 6 at the home of Mrs. Our Bible school will convene at Joyce Lamie, with Mrs. Wilma Bo­ gart aa co-hostess. The election of We unite in the Holy Week Union officers for the ensuing year was as services and in the Sunrise service at Basic - Beautiful follows: Pres., Mrs. Evelyn Hynes; 6 o’clock Sunday morning. Vice Pres., Mrs. Elinore Graham; Secy., Mrs. Myrtle Fowler; Trees., Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. Feme Greene. A discussion was Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. led by Rev. Biebighauser, followed Large new shipment. . . . Black North Church: by refreshments. and Colors. ... No two alike Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon One price $2.98 by the pastor. Mary-Martha Circle— South Church: The Mary-Martha Circle met Fri­ Here you’ll find many lovely EAS­ Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. day with Mrs. J. Robert Smith for a . TER Glial’S. . . . Remember, we’ll 12 a. m., Worship service. The "" carry-in luncheon. Our president gladly Gift Wrap Free! was honored with a lovely cake, it pastor preaching. being her birthday. There were 14 Maple Grove Bible Church — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — members and friends present, and (Wilcox Church) after the business meeting and devoMarvin Potter, Pastor. tionals conducted by the president, Mrs- Q L. Palmer, we enjoyed a so­ 10: 00 a. m.j Sunday school. cial hour. We voted to pay *15 to 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. the redecorating fund. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mental Health Education of the De- cenUy partment-of Mental Health. Lansing J D. C. CHURCH NOTE* COMPLETE SERVICE BOB’S Standard Service ACCESSORIES BAGS Well-Bred Ruth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will be en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Long April 22. One o'clock carry-in luncheon. Bring table service. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser is co-hostess. Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle will meet with Mrs. Chas. Rhodes for a 1 o'clock I luncheon Thursday afternoon, April 1u Birthday Club— ' The I Go You Go birthday club (will meet with Mrs. George Kellogg 131 S. Main Phone MSI (Thursday, April 14 at 7 p. m., for a Nashville illtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- potluck supper. FOX JEWELRY ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! FREE MATINEE PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRUE* TRANSMISSION FOR CHILDREN ONLY At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Showing Saturday, April 16 at 2:00 p. m. ’Nighttime in Nevada" 3 Stooges Comedy — Added Shorts YOU DON'T NEED A TICKET . . . . THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: Green Welding * Machine Co. Hl-Bperd Station. anktank*, Texaco Service. Hlndder1. Mobile*. Service. EtaMgaM Stare*. lac. Nashville Come look inside ... come look under the hood ... come see the superb breeding and advanced engineering that makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysler of all time. B e au ty Dovater. Here in the Silver Anniversary Chrysler is the climax of 25 years of forward-looking common sense and imag­ ination in engineering and research. Tailored to taste ... here is well-bred beauty that reflects the perfection of the engineering that makes this the greatest Chrysler value in history. Wider chair-height seats—plenty of beadroom and shoulder room—plenty of ‘ than ever before from the m >ty Spitfire High Compresaion engine, the leader in hq „,compression performance. Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission— the Safety-Level­ Ride—exclusive Safety-Rim wheels that make it almout impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out— more than 50 advances in safety, comfort, convenience and FK AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OMN—MITH CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH Dcetrtml AppUanoea rta. today—for the greatest car value we’ve ever offered! SERVICE THAT MATCHES CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH ENGINEERING Nashville Dairy. Seeurtty Nhltonal Bank. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. - 205 South Mun St. ' . ___________ —— ____________________________ �wnc aum-nxi I NORTH VERMONTVILLK Mrs. Ray Hawkian for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichol of Land­ ing. were guests at Bruce Priddy's Sunday eve. -‘ , Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end-at home -and at­ tended the Syrup Festival. Mrs. Jones and daughters of Bat­ tle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's SundayMr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Detroit [were visitors at Claud Hatfield's on j Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ ' kie • of Lansing spent the week end xm ing the week with fnends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer, Harry and Betty Lou Smith ware Saturday eve callers at R. EL Viele's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and daughter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Offley were visitors at Richard Zemke's Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub and chlldren and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Friday visiting Mrs. Lee Rawson. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban BARGAINS Fence Pickets, 3-4 x I 3-4 x 4-0 Gothic top. These are made of No. I dry fir and are a very good buy at 9c each. Our stock is limited, so first come first served. Also we have a limited quantity of Insulated Stone Siding Panels in seconds at $7.89 per 1 00 square feet. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 * VERMONTVILLE Phone 2341 NASHVILLE SEASONABLE NEEDS Clinton, Eaton, Bonda, Swedish Select and Owosso Oats for sowing. Seed Oat Cleaning and Treating. Grass Seeds and'Seed Corn. WAYNE STARTER. MASH and com­ plete line of Feeds, Litter, Feeders, Waterers, etc., for baby chicks. । The best in Feed Concentrates, Mixing and Grinding Service. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver Mr. Prickly Cactus Carries His Own Water Supply Naiurt't Thrift Tip to You Mr. Prickly Cactus, of Arizona and other points west and southwest is really a very "smooth article, in spite of his rough exterior. He stores water in his stems as a sort "reserve bank account" and has desert dry spells pretty well licked. Here is an idea for you. When wages are good and employment steady, store some of your income in a savings account, for safety's sake. NASHVILLE OFFICE Plans for a Mother-Daughter banquet were made at the business scssion of the Kalamo WSCS at the home of Mrs. F. A. Frey Wednesday, The preaident appointed Mrs. Carl Gearhart chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager chairman of table decorations, and Mrs. Merrill Brockie program. The event is being planned for April 27. Mrs. Donald Winegar presided at the lection of officers. The committee presented the following list of names, all of whom were elected: Mrs. F. A. Frey. Pres.; Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Secy.; Mrs. Cecil Dye, Treas. Department secretaries are: Mrs. Herbert Avery. Spiritual Life; Mrs. Charles Rodgers, local church activi­ ties; Mrs..Chancy Walters, missions; Mrs. Mferrill Brockie. publications; Mrs. Leon Rider, supplies; and Mrs. Leon Cook, youth. "The Methodist Church in Latin America" was the lesson for the day. Mrs. Herbert Avery, assisted by Mrs.’ Maynard Perry, Mnu. Chas. Rodgers and Mrs. Merrill Brockie. presented it very interestingly by the use of maps and pictures. There were 33 present, including five guests, carry-in dinner was served nt one o'clock. The May meeting will held in the church Wednesday. the 4th, at which time the officers will give a play. Going to Charlotte Tuesday to at­ tend a Lenten Musicale were Mrs. S. A. Frey. Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. May­ nard Perry, Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Mrs. Merrill Brockie was in Belle­ vue Tuesday assisting at a pre­ school check-up, when 168 immuniza­ tions were given. Fifty-four kinder­ gartners were given physical exami­ nations. Mrs. efarence Eisentrager attend­ ed a meeting at the high school in Charlotte Tuesday when J. T. Fox,' Landscape Extension specialist from MSC, gave a lecture. A son, Leon Dale, .was bom Satur­ day to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty at the Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek. , Ernest Herman spent Sunday with friends at Edmore. Walter Grant returned home Wedtorily. Callers at the Grant home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Lansing. . Joan Fountain of Bellevue was a week end guest of Darlene Bertelson. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and family were Sunday callers at the homes of H. O. Armour of Fair lake and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Buckland of. Dowling. Lt. and Mrs. Clinton DeWitt and son returned to Camp Lee, Va.. Wed­ nesday. Mrs. DeWitt is the former June Case, daughter of Mrs. Fred Skelding. The little son has been at the Skelding home the past two months while his mother was visit­ ing relatives in Battle Creek and vi­ cinity. Miss Velma Oaster, teacher at Portland, is having a week's Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Calling Sunday on Mrs. J. M. Bol­ ton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ford Swartz and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Thomas of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Crane of Lansing attended the Syrup Festival and were over-night guests of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curry of Kalamazoo. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, all of Charlotte. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett returned home Sunday night after a week in Vermontville caring for her mother. Brenda and Lola spent the week with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hastings. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King Wednesday where they visited their brother. Harold King. They found him improving. Mrs. Lloyd Hill will entertain the South Vermontville Birthday club oci Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fherman Scott have moved from the C. Fred King home to the Ray Shaw farm house in the Valley district Mr. Scott is driving a lime truck for his brother Archie. Little Elam LaVern and Audrey Rockwell stayed with their aunt. Mrs. Carson Briggs of Charlotte, Satur­ day afternoon. . Mrs. C. Fred King was a dinner guest Friday of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Diamond, and family of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber of Char-' lotte were callers at the Fred King home Saturday. AUCTION THUBSDAT. APKn. Z1 Mr ilpa,trick. Mrs Mr. <nd and Mrw Mn. Dean K Kilpatrick. Mn K.'s brother and wife, Dennis Kilpatrick and friend of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. f^ec of Chester Station. Kilpatrick. Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Saturday IHC "H" tractor nearly new. afternoon with. Mrs. Laura Boyd of Allis-Chalmers 60 combine Vermontville. nearly new with motor. 13 hoe Mr and Mrl pe<rt King <J>U. fert. drill, com binder, 3-sec. ghter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs, Rex King drag, side rake, power com and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Richard shelter, hammer mill, rubber* Plank of Lansing were dinner guests tired wagon, pipeline milker, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weils and fam­ trailer and tractor trailer, su­ ily April 3rd. gar outfit, household goods, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King and elec, refrig., piano, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were Sun­ Clifford C. Snider. Prop. day afternoon and supper guests at the W. W. Thatcher home in Bittle Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Castelein and Creek. . Mr. and Mix. Ryan Bakhofen and Janice of Lansing spent Sunday with! Clerks. son of Battle Creek were Sunday af- the G. H. Wilsons. Janice remained i temoon callers at Ear! Howe's. Mr. for a longer' visit and Mrs. Wm. Tungate, also of Battie Creek, were Sunday evening call­ ers there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Charlotte were Sunday aftemoon anti supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and two children, who were here for the Maple Svrup Festival, .were SaturAND HARD SURFACED day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Wm. Hill and son Billy were also present. CAST IRON OR STEEL Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of Lansing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Saturday while taking in the Syrup Festival. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick were callers at the Fred King home Sun­ day. Harry Larke was also a caller. We Weld Anything but the Break of Day Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were recent callers at Elam Rock­ well's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and dau­ Nashville Phone 2621 ghter, Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and two children of Allegan were week end guests there. Jack Southern and daughter Sarah of Olivet are staying with his broth­ er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Used Wagon and Rack. Southern, while his wifd is in Cali­ fornia for her health. Used Big 6 McCormick-Deering Mower. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sun­ Used Tractor Pull Type Corn Planter—check row. field accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert King of Howell to Kalamazoo Used 3-Section Drag. PLOW POINTS SHARPENED GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. BARGAINS in used machinery Used McCormick-Deering Side Rake. '- Used 3 h. p. Garden Tractor and Cultivator, $250.00. . PLUS 10-20 Tractor. | 19 ft. Mobile Sportsman House Trailer, $1500.00. Family Protection 'CAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST *w,'h J 'aim--'. o.-rt I-od->v Pol ■ , M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Naahville Phone 3112 * < ’ < 4 . < j Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. PHONE 3531 We Save You Money on Your Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. FARM MACHINERY — HARROWS, TRACTORS PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS FIELD CULTIVATORS just in, and DISC HARROWS on hand ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR General Overhauling and Repair on All Sizes of Electric Motors. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and All SMALL APPLIANCES National Bank thvmbat. amul u, im» at Ray HawklW and attended the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins. Sharri and David were Saturday eve -visitors. RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main Phone M21 NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �.the VI A I a few VJCLL. CHOSEN Words CAN AWL you a -PHWMT It’s hard for us to choose words that will express our desire to please ... but our actions unit show j’Ou that we’re not just in business to make money. We’re here to assure you of get­ ting the finest cleaning, moth proofing and spotting service available ... at rea­ sonable prices. d & H DRY NASHVILLE BARRYVILLE Hrs. L. A. Dry HORA Special Easter services will be held at Barryvllie churrh Sunday morning beginning at 11:30. If you are not attending elsewhere, you will be very welcome to join us. Sunday school at 10.30. A large crowd attended the pot-* luck supper and fine program at the school house Friday night. MrsBlake Allerding and pupils have worked very had to earn money for playground equipment. A free will offering was taiten Friday evening and they received $25.21, which, add­ ed to the amount previously earned, makes nearly one hundred dollars. They have every Friday night for April spoken for, and go to Hastings Central Auditorium April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and chil­ dren of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and family of Vermont- NOTICE To Fanners We give one cent discount a gallon on all non-highway gas. FARGO PENN OIL all grades 73c a gallon We can save you money on Binder Twine.. Come and see us. cleaners 24! 1 ~ MICH. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb Manager WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS A CASH CROP Starting Contract Prices $5.00 for No. 1’s $2.00 for No. 2’s .50 for No. 3’s 0. C. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OR SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville NAsmnxx T»;MDA>.ArXXI.H. .M» vlBe were Sunday caller* of Mr. and | Mr. and Hn. Clarence Morton <rf-and evsalag with Mr. and Mrs. MyrMre Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Lsaslng spent Saturday afternoon ton Watrous. The latter i« feeling somewhat better Thursday Mrs. Swift • visited Mrs. after nearly having pneumonia. Clifton Baxter rod family. The Mr. and Mr*. Rex Dunnigan and Webbs were Sunday guests of the fainilt’ were Sunday dinner guests of ; Swifts; also Will Hanes of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Clara Day spent Sunday at fhmily. Hubert, jr.. returned to Lansing with the Stanley Haleys, school at Hastings High Monday getting acquainted with the new after nearly four weeks absence be­ grandson. Mrs. Haley and son an cause of the mump*. Hubert, ar.. coming nicely. ’ Marlecn Mid Little Kathie are now Mrs. Katherine Johnoock and son down with them. Linda and Nyal Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday dinFossett have also been having them. Lois Fossett returned to school last Shipp and children. The Merle Kings week. of Bellevue were Sunday eve callers. Mr*. Karl Pufpaff entertained a Mrs. Shipp and children spent Tues­ group of 11 young people Saturday day with the Kenneth Gates family evening in honor of the 16th birthday at Gun lake. KEEP THEM LOVELY the nature of a complete surprise. Ed Whitney of Hastings was a Games were played and icecream and cake were served. The 16th Sunday dlnne? guest of his sister, birthday oi Stuart Day was also ob- Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Camp took him back to Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and evening and remained over night son* and Mrs. Opal. Whitman of Bat­ with Mrs. Lana Burroughs. tle Creek were Saturday ai temoon callers of the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield were Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heir*— Sunday callers. State of Michigan, the Probate Sunday dinner guests of the Sager Court for the County of Barry. Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon At a session of said court, held at Thompson and family of Freeport. Duane Day was at Higgins lake the probate office in the city of three days last week attending a ses­ Hastings in said county, on the 29th sion of the Soil Conservation Dept. day of March, A. D. 1949. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ During his absence, Mrs. Day spent the time with her parents, Mr. and chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster. Wesley C. DcBolt, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swiit and File No. 11,289. Bill were Tuesday night dinner It appearing to the court that the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ nis of Hickory Comers, at the first time for presentation of claims birthday of their little son. Kendall. against said estate should be limit­ Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Gerald Gardner ed. and that a time and place be ap>ointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against Order Appointing Time for Hearing said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died Court for the County ot Barry. At a session of said court, held at seized should be adjudicated and de­ the probate office in the city of.Hast­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ ings in said county, on the 5th day itors of said deceased are required to of April, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ present their claims in writing and under oath as provded by statute, to chell. Judge of Probate. said court at said probate office, and In the matter of the estate of to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ Margaret Rogers, Deceased. istered mail or by personal service File No. UJ860. । i—Orville —----- L. — DcBolt, — ~~■—the ™~ fiduciary ————— It apparing to the court that the upon u,..e ’ for"presentation of claims IjJ «£> ,idd,J7 N time * against said estate should be limited;; Washington, Battle Creek. Michigan, — ■ a time and place bo apj ° n ° r , the 6 , th , d “ y °f and that t t:~- —2 f°™pointed to receive, examine and sdad­ A- D- 1M9- at tcn 0 clock just all claims and demands against noon, said time and place being here­ said deceased by and before said by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ court: and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ mands against said deceased, and lor the adjudication and determination tate of which said deceasd died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to mined. » It is ordered, that all the the cred­ inherit the estate of which the de­ itors of said deceasd are required to ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, notice thereof be given by publication to said court at said probate office, of a copy of this order once each and to serve a copy thereof either by week for three successive weeks pre­ registered mall or by personal ser­ vious to said day of hearing, in the vice upon Clare Holder, the fiduciary Nashville News, a newspaper printed of said estate, whose address is R. F. and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, D. No. 1. Bellevue, Michigan, on or Judge of Probate. before the 10th day of June, A. D. 42-44 19-19, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased,- and lor the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to in। herit the estate of which the deceas। ed died seized. I It is further ordered, that public I notice thereof be given by publica| tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre(Vious to said day of hearing, in the , Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. ) 42-44 Judge of Probate. UOHESS 'RASH Put an HARSH Switch to a FULLY AUTOMATIC FRIGIDAIRE Thia amazing new Frigidair* complete!/ automatic washer Ju*t *et th* dial — add the *aap — and your Frigidaire washer doe* the rest. Fill* and empties □utomatkoHy. Washes 8 pound* of clothes in le*t than a half-hour; with "Livo-Water" action. Spins clothes damp dry. SelLcleaning — • Con be hand-controlled for special jobs. NEW LOW PRICE Medel Shown $299.75 THINK OF IT... 0NtTjl #74 $ AftoOWN 21 MONTHS TO PAY , Puts this time-saving, drudgery-releasing FRIGIDAIRE WASHER in your home TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WASHER-ASK FOR ESTIMATE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Extended Another Week BY POPULAR DEMAND! OUR BIG ANNUAL SPRING CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL Rural ^tele-news SPARK PLUGS CHECKED. BATTERY CHECKED GRANDPA OF THE CABLE TRAIN - Porsibly you’ve seen modern tractor-drawn cable trains burying Long Distance telephone cable across the Michigan countryside. Back in 1882, two pioneer telephone men hitched a locomotive to a farmer’s plow, turned a deep furrow five inites X FREE DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR. CIIECK TIRES. CHECK TIE ROD ENDS. CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK BRAKE FLUID. CHECK LIGHTS. in length and “planted” an assortment of wires to determine the effect of soil conditions on them. From this early experiment came facts helpful in developing modern underground cable! WITH THESE SERVICES: BRAIN TEASER-You can probably stump most of your friends on this one. In which case docs your voice travel the longest distance to reach the person you're talking to: (a) — When you telephone your neighbor on the next farm? (b)—When yon speak to somebody across the* room? Answer: When you talk across the room. When you telephone your neighbor, your . voice just goes an inch or ito to the mouthpiece. From there on it travels as anelectric current right to the listener's telephone receiver. ALL FOR sasa ain CrankraRP. Phixh and Refill wifh Drain Crankcase, Flush and Refill with Havoline Motor Oil (5 qts.) Drain, Flush and Refill Transmission andi Differential with summer weight oil I Complete Marfak 40-Point Lubrication / • $3.00 for Your Old Battery TOWARD A NEW ONE—WE HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU SUPPOSE you could reach only one other tele­ phone. Your telephone wouldn't be worth very much to you, would it? Actually, today yon can reach more telephone* than ever before . . . doc­ tor*, vet*, equipment dealers, friend*, relatives. And we're still adding new telephones at record speed. This means more people you can call — more jobs your telephone can do for you. FREE INNER TUBE With Every New Tire. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street Or $13,500,000 pa«hr»r rwraJ caeafraeYTae pragrci PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �- Council Proceeding* | Reads 'em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business . NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any tune at ypur convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* PART TIME SELLING can add many dollars to your present in­ come. We need a part time man to sell famous Mjytag products. This is commission wiling -jour earnings in line with your sales abUity. If you like-to sell and have spare time.* stop in for an inter­ view at Nicholas Electrical Appli­ ances. <3-c PHONE 3231 For Sale — Owosso seed oats, heavy For Sale—Wolverine oats, for seed or feed. See H. A. Emery, 2 mi. and white. 90c bu. 1 mi. south of north. 1 mi. west, and 1 mt north of Nashville.43-c Carson ‘ Ames. ‘42-43p -------------- t TRACTOR TRAILERS BABY CHICKS Save money by making your own Available now for rack. We have one with 7:50x16 immediate delivery. e-ply tires, all ready for your rack, AU Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. for ONLY $95.00. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Meadowbrook Branch. CO. Jack Green. Phone 814 Nashville Phone 2621 Charlotte, Michigan. 29-tfc 41-tfc RUBBISH, ASHES, or ANYTHING —Hauled away. Phone 4912, for prompt, satisfactory service at a reasonable price. Harry Beard. For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard 43-44p and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Village of Nashville; see Ralph GENERAL TRUCKING . Olin 35-tfc Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings LAWN FENCE every Friday WM. BITGOOD 48-inch and 42-inch Round Top. 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Also 16-in. and 26-in. Flower Border 38-tfc —Just stick it in the ground! RADIATOR REPAIRING — Rad laKEIHL HARDWARE ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North 43-c Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone BABY CHICKS—Plaxe your orders 2905. . 36-tfc now for those husky Super Quality THE NEW MOBILOIL gives you U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode unsurpassed Triple-Action with Al! Island Reds. U. S. Certified Large Three modem oil qualities—Anti­ Leghorns. AU from selected PuUAcid. Detergent. High V. I. Get orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ Mobiloil at Hinckley’s Mobilgas ches every week. Call 3132 or Service. 43-c write Marshall Poultry Fann & Hatchery, Route 2, NashvUle. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ 36-tfc ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. TRAILER BARGAIN. 37-tfc 4x8 ft. steel frame trailer, complete with springs and very good tires. ROOFING.. AU you have to do is bolt on the SIDING. sides and floor. PAINTING. EAVETROUGHING. $40.00. — Free Estimates — GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CARROLL LAMIE CO. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 , Jack Green. 39-tfc Nashville Phone 2621 41-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS YOUNG’S ELECTRONIC SERVICE AND HORSES. —Experienced repair work on ra­ Other farm animals removed free dios, AM, FM and Television, pub­ 7 days a week. lic address systems, etc. Custom building. 1 ml. south, 1-2 mi. east BRISTOL DEAD £TOCK. of Nashville. Garry Young. Call •ollect — Hastings 2715. 4$-43p For Sale—50 lb. ice box. new condi­ tion. $8.00.' 1 Red Devil coal hot water heater, new. $10.00. 1 1-2 tons good baled hay (need the room). $15.00. Rock lath. $1.00 bundle. Chimney blocks, 50c ca.: Cedar fence posts. 7-0, 30c ea. Used brick. 75c per 100. Used windows, various sixes. $4.00 ea_ 1 used grade door, 1 3-8 x 2-8 x 723 6-8, in good shape, $5.00. ” ” 43-p Durkee; phone;4816. For Sale—Five 13 plate batteries: fit Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth.. A bar­ gain, $7.00 plus old battery. 1 1-2 year guarantee. Al. Bennett. 43-p Get the Best in GARDEN SEEDS. Full Line of Famous Northrup-King Flower and Vegetable Seeds in Packages and all popular varieties Vegetable Seed in BULK. THE GAMBLE STORE NashviUe 43-c March 17, 1949 or Saie—Modem home; steam heat; Annual meeting of the Village I lot 66 x W ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phons Council held in the Bank Bldg, on Thursday. March 17, 1»49. called to 1-tfc erder by Pres. Long, with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Barrett, LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Fenstermach­ Pleasant Shores, north shore of er. Absent: Palmer. Thornapple lake. Youfr choice of Moved by Barrett supported by 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ that the minutes of the meet­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ Shaw sonably priced: will sell 20 per ing held March 3, 1949. be approved. cent Chariton. 1. ..... mi. Motion carried. tCHV down. UWWU. Irving II • north and, 1 mi. west of Thomap- i Moved by Meyers supported by pls lake. 37-tfc Fenstermacher that the following ■ 1 --------------------------------------------- bills be allowed and orders drawn on For Sale — Bungalow * at * 803 Gregg!treasurer Fire for same: Board. St. Has four rooms and bath with’ $50000;- Standard ■ ------OU ■ Co., gas. $8.72; built-in tub, oil heater, gas range,' Pau! Automotive, repairs on truck, garage, two hen* houses and three $27.09; Library Board, $200.00; level lots. Price $4200. Miller Michigan Municipal League, dues, Real Estate Co., Hastings, phone $61.90; Bond Supply Co., flies and 2751.42-45C belts. $17.32; Green Welding & Ma­ chine Co., sharpening and welding tools, $4.50: Election Board. $70.00; REAL ESTATE cutting park trees. $153.00;; dump Country grocery/and gas station, fix­ labor, $24.00. Yeas: Barrett, Shaw. tures and equipment. 5 room ap­ Meyers. Straub. Fenstermacher. Car­ artment with bath and garage; ried. for $4,500; $2,500 down, or trade Moved by Meyers supported by for a house, small place or trade Fenstermacher that the election of for a house trailer. the following Village Officers, as re­ 4 acres north of Nashville, just off ported by the Election Board of the main road, 7 room house insulated, Annual Village Election held March 24x30 basement bam with gran­ 14. 1949, be confirmed, and that ary’. 14x30 hen house; for $3,200; they be declared elected for their $1600 down. respective terms: Village President, 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 Gale H. Keihl; Village Clerk. CoUn room house, full basement, water T. Munro; Village Treasurer. George system, oil burner and new garage E. Place; Trustees for 2 years, Harry started; for $2,100. K. Johnson. Robert E. White, Dorr 5 room house on pavement south of Webb, and Cecil S. Barrett for 1 year. Hastings, 1 acre of land, water Yeas: Barrett. Shaw, Meyers, system, new steel sink, some fur­ Straub. Fenstermacher. -Carried. niture: for $3,700; 1-2 down. Moved by Barrett supported by Country and gas station on main US- Meyers that we approve the low bid 27. 6 room house with bath, stoker of the Globe Construction Co. for re­ furnace, can do washing in base­ surfacing Main Street and that. the ment; store building and equip­ State Highway Dept be so notified. ment in the best of location; for Yeas: Barrett. Shaw, Meyers, $10,500; 1-2 down or trade for a Straub. Fenstermacher. Motion car­ house in Charlotte or small farm. ried. • We have homes in Nashville, Ver­ Moved by Meyers supported by montville and Charlotte, and farms Fenstermacher to adjourn. .Carried of all kinds. Gale Keihl, President. Just tn: 160 acres. 8 room house and Colin T. Munro, Clerk. good basement bam; for $9,000; $1,500 down. 100 acres with good buildings; for $10,000. 80 acres, 7 room house. 70x36 bam. other buildings and good laying land; for $7,500; $3,900 down. For Sale — 1942 Chevrolet sedan. 2 LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER door, good condition and clean. 178 Main. Vermontville, phone 2142 Phone 3592. Gilbert Gorkins. Lloyd J. Eaton, Vermontville, 2189. Chas. Nease, Nashville, ph. 4481. For Sale or Trade — Small garden 43-c tractor. Paige. Roy Belson. 210 East street.* 43-p Attractive new whjte neon lights have, been installed in the front win­ FARM TOOLS dows of the Nashville Dairy Bar. Moline 2 and 3-bottom Plows. The design was created by proprie­ Moline Grain Drills. tors Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook One Moline Field Cultivator. and made to order. The girls are do­ We are expecting one new Automat­ ing some Interior remodeling to make ic Wire-Tie One-Man Baler within room for a new shuffleboard table two weeks. It’s tor sale! which has been installed. It is set in what was formerly the south ha’f KEIHL HARDWARE of the larger than necessary kitchen. 43-c Mr. and Mrs Wm. Darby and two For Sale—One 4-wheel rubber tired children of Battle Creek, Mrs. Grace wagon: one 2-wheel trailer — All M. Darby and her grandson, Harold 16-in. tires. One 4-section drag; Mays, were Saturday evening dinner one 3-section drag. All kinds arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortand acetylene welding. John Hok- right. Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle anson, across from the ball dia­ Creek was a Sunday afternoon callmond in Vermontville. Phone 3607. Vermontville.43-c SCIPIO BLOCK CO. is open again For Sale—One-horse power Ice ma­ Cement Blocks, Gravel and Sand.' chine compressor using methyl .... Iblower, delivered Free Fill Dirt. chloride, complete. with 42-44C thermostat and switch box.. Ideal for cooling a wfdk-tn cooler or use COMMUNITY HORSE SALE-Wed­ on dairy farm. 220 volt single nesday. April 20, 6:00 p. m.. Hawks phase motor. Call 3825. 42-44c Riding Stables. North Ave.. Battle Creek. Riding and work horses, ponies, new and used riding equip­ The famous Mllorganlte. the fertiliment, and livestock. 43-p that will not bum. good for lawns, gardens, shrubs. Also Vigoro, the complete plant food. For Sale — Small electric brooder. I $15.00. Dale Downing. 43-p THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville • ■For Sale— Baled mixed hay; near Lost — Child’s zipper change purse, 43-c Nashville. Vem Hawblitz, phone square type, flower with "Edmon­ 43-f ton” on front. Finder please call For Sale—1941 Olds Hydramatic 4-1 2102. phone 4957. 43-p door sedan, good tires and running ; condition. Would like to take good i ALL-STEEL WHEELBARROW Model A in trade. Phone 5342. 4 | $12.95. mi. north, 1 mi. east, 1-2 mi. All-Steel Wheelbarrow with Larger north. D. E. Brownfield. 42-43p Roller Bearing Rubber Tired Wheel, $24.95. Wanted to Buy — Scrap metal, old USED TRUCK TIRES. iron, and wrecked cars. Jay and KEIHL HARDWARE. Myron Bruce, phone 2231. 42-t;c We have a number of 9.00x20 and 10:00x20 Used Truck Tires. 43-c Wanted—Farm machinery and live­ Your Choice, $7.50 each. stock of all kinds to seU at the GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL—50 feet next Community Auction, Satur­ one-half inch garden hose, guaran­ day, April 23, at the Moore farm. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE teed for 10 years, with Uniflow CO. 1 1-4 mi. east of Nashville on the ' couplings, $5.35. The Gamble Store. Jack Green. blacktop, starting at 1:00 p. m. 43-c NashviUe Cali Harold Lundstrum, phohe Phone 2621 41-tfc For Sale—Cistern pump: three-quar­ 4126, Nashville, or Lloyd J. Eaton, ter size bedstead. 129 East Francis Vermontville 2189 or 2142. List items with us now, so they can be CLEAN RUGS Che easy, efficient Street. way with Powder-ene. Just sprin­ advertised next week. 42-43c kle it on your rugs and vacuum it WINDOW SCREEN Wanted—- Custom plowing and field up. Get a can of Powder-ene to-1 work—gardens or any size job of day at Christensen’s Furniture. Most widths of the finest mesh gal­ field work. Vernon Childs, first 41-4 5c and only 8c vanized window screen, ” house east of the South End Ser­ a sq. ft. Don’t wait till fly time. tl vice and Grocery. Nashville. 43-p ■ For Sale — Used bath tub. lavatory , won ’ t last that long! and seat. L. E. Pratt, 704 Gregg Wanted — Garden plowing. Phone St., phone 3651. 43-c KEIHL HARDWARE 3042. Ray Pennock. 43-45p For Sale—Boy’s Elgin bicycle i 2643-c Wanted—Trucking of all kinds, ex­ inch frame; in good running con­ cept livestock. Raymond Dull, dition; good tires; $10. Michael For Sale—One 6-ft. double duty meat -— — — ^— 2 meat phone 2771, Nashville. 43-p Dooley, 115 Phillips St. 43-c case; one 8-ft, case, very good KPWanted — Husky fourteen year old GARDEN SEEDS compressor; one 4x10 ft bench, boy wants to work on farm nights ~ PhoA 5431, very sturdy built A Large Selection of Both after school and week ends. Bi­ Nashville. 43-p BULK and PACKAGE cycle is only means of transporta­ tion. Can 4952. 43-p Check Our Prices! SOILED rug; spots disappear instant­ ForExample: ly when odorless Fina Foam is 4 Kinds of Peas, choice 29c lb. used. Christensen’s Furniture. 5 Kinds of Sweet Corn. choice 29c. 43-c Remember, Bulk Seeds are Less than BALED HAY FOR SALE — Good quarter-pound packages. bright mixed hay. Ray Anderson. For Salt—1945 Allis-Chalmers model KEIHL HARDW ARE Vermontville; phone 3611. C tractor with cultivator, pulley 43-tfc and power lift. Also John Deere 43-c cultivator for model A or B trac­ tor. 5 mi. west of Nashville on For Sale—50 lb. ice box; and a girl's For Sale — Modern “Home on Wheels.” 21 foot, electric stove for M-79. Karl Pufpaff. 42-43c pink coat and hat outfit, size 3-4 cooking, oil heater with blower, years. E. Fleming. 403 Middle and many other exclusive features. For Sale — 12-foot all cedar boat, St.’ 43-c New 10 ply tires. Sleeps four. A used one season. Bob's Barber good buy. Contact K. Kistner. R. Shop. 42-43c For Sale — 1935 4-door Ford and R. 2, Nashville, or phone Nash­ trailer. 7 good tines, 1949 plates, MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is what ville 4221 after 5 p. m.____ 43-c and insurance. “ $175.00. “ ““ Ennis you get when you fill up with Fleming, phone 4667. 43-c For Sale—Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, MobUgas. You'll agree it gives due April 25; Bangs tested. Phone quicker starting, faster get-away EVERYTHING in GARDEN TOOLS 3179, Nashville. Lawrence Jarand better mileage. Drive in. fill Hoes, hakes. Spading Forks, Trow­ rard. up at Hinckley's Service. 43-c els, Weeders, Hand Cultivators, etc. Lost and Found Wanted For Sale and onehuif Phone 2150. (1 1-2) mi. south.' 43-4dp ; 415 North 4937. State St. or phone 43-p ■ Can or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Calves: good to choice $26-33 culls and common $15-25 Sheep . ... $12-14.50 Lambs „ $27-29.25 Steers and Heifers $18-21.70 Cows $15-18.60 Bulls mostly$20-22.30 Hogs, top J... $18.50-19.W = Roughs and Heavies $14-17 EASTER LILLIES Tulips Hyacinths Daffodils and other Potted Plants. Corsages and Cut Flowers. Will be at former Line’s Store Build ing the Last Four Days before Easter. Nashville Greenhouse Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Give Her A LANE Hope Chest FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri. and S*U April 15-16 Show starts at 7 p. m. ROY ROGERS TRIGGER At AJeertiuJ " LIFF and LOOK —Added Delights — 3 Stooges Oomedy — Colored Car­ toon — Community Sing — Tex Beneke and Orchestra. Sun. and Mon.. April 17-18, Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. iHEltREE Musketeers MMsma LA1A JUKI ♦ tElf HILI JBIE ALLTSII * VAI IEFLII ELA LAISBIBT Tue„ W«L, Thu., Apr. 10-20-21 Chen No. 2500. Si ;,S-$4995 ■d auioaiauc tray. LANE Cedar Hope Chest This Easter, make her hope chest dream come true with a LANE —• the gift that starts the home. LANE is the only Pressure-Tested AROMA-TIGHT Chest in the world. Guaranteed moth protection. Save at our special Easter price! Our Customers Buy for Less THE GAMBLE STORE NashviUe 43-c For Rent ■ Get the Best For Sale — Holstein bull, 8 months For Rent — Unfurnished four-room w . . . . For LESS at ■ oM. eligible to register. Ionia Re­ apartment. Stool, lavatory, hot and tt B I formatory breeding. John Marisch, cold running water; private en­ one'1 trance. Call after-5:30 p. m. at £ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ two - (2) - ml. - east - of' Nashville, ~ -- ------ WM. MARTIN Auctioneer UlCOlOty VAN HEFLIN SUSAN HAYWARD1 , ..... -r-.. v-DV*TirWfM WWE Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-04-21.pdf d391241e01fb4e00a16abcca501b31c2 PDF Text Text ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ - THE NASHVILLE NEWS 6c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 VOLUME LXXV Vets Present Enid Evalet Sailing from New York To Spend Summer with Aunt in Europe Medal of Honor A dream of years’ standing is com­ To Fred Ackett ing true for Miss Enid Evalet. She Blue Cross Drive Evangelist from Planned in County Petoskey Holding A Blue Cross Community Enroll­ ment campaign will be held in Barry Services Here NUMBER 44 New School To be Discussed At PTA Meeting county during the week beginning The P. T. A. meeting this Wednes­ May 9. according to announcement day evening at the Nashville-Kellogg by E. D. Robinette, Grand Rapids school should be well attended, since district manager. The purpose of the matter of the proposed new the campaign is to offer a new non­ school building io sure to provide the group plan of hospital and surgical main topic of discussion. There will care to all residents of Barry county be a fashion show, presented by girls under age 65 who have been unable of the home-making classes, and a to obtain this non-profit service thru circus parade by Mrs. Slout's second employed or Farm Bureau groups. and third graders. But a consider­ Mr. Robinette said that for several able portion of the evening will bc obvious reasons benefits of the non­ devoted to discussing building plans. group plan cannot be as liberal as It is now 'certain that the propos­ those provided in the Comprehensive al will be submitted to the voters in Group plan. Consequently, group re­ the district soon and everything is quirements are being lowered to as ready for presentation. The entire few as five employees during the plan for financing the project has campaign eo as to extend the Com­ been worked out by a Lansing legal prehensive Group plan to more peo­ firm and tentative building plans ple. and cost figures are ready for sub­ The local campaign is part of a mitting to the voters. Such details state-wide program initiated by the as these will be discussed at this Michigan State Medical society and meeting and questions will be wel­ the Michigan Hospital assocation to comed. While there is nothi.ig of­ extend membership in their non-pro­ ficial about this meeting, it will pro­ fit Blue Cross plans to more people. vide an excellent means for explain­ Enrollment in the plans usually is ac­ ing every detail of the proposal and complished ’ thru employed or Farm it is hoped there will be a good turn­ Bureau groups. Since many people out. do not have this opportunity, it was The meeting will start at' 8:00necessary to develop a non-group o’clock, in the school auditorium. Monday night the lassies of Nash-; REV. HARLEY F. BAILEY ville held their first meeting of the plan for such persons. The Blue Cross plans are Michigan season at the home of Bonnie Jean Evangelistic services, which open­ Dahm. Manager Sam Varney called Medical Service, a non-profit organi­ the meeting, and Bonnie Jean Dahm zation sponsored ' by the doctors of ed Monday evening, will continue was elected business manager and medicine thru the Michigan State thru this week at the Nashville Ev­ Betty Wightman secretary and treas­ Medical society, and the Michigan angelical United Brethren church. urer. There are a lot of girls out Hospital Service, which is operated The Rev. Harley F. Bailey of Petos­ this year, and it looks like it will be by Michigan’s non-profit voluntary key speaks each evening and special Nashville High school lost its sec­ a very promising season, and the hospitals including Pennock hospital ]I music also has been planned. Wed­; ond. straight baseball game Tuesday nesday evening ' the. E U. B. choir gals would like to see the village of in Hastings. , ,„ „ , ,, , , VFW Post Installs from Woodland is expected. Thurs­ afternoon at Saranac, going down to Nashville really out oehind them thia Joe Johnson. 54, former resident of, day night the choir from the Ionia' a 9-1 defeat before a veteran team. year. Last year the girls worked Nashville, died April 7 in St. Law-i^gyy Officers 111 , The Tigers lost their season opener out a couple of nights a week and Olivet C, of C. Sponsors E U. B. church will sing and Friday at Olivet last week, 7-3. rence hospital, Lansing, following, # night the men’s chorus from the Bat­ also played some practice games, an extended illness. Funeral services i Public Ceremony ’ With Julius Maurer plagued by a tie Creek E U. B. church will be and the support from the Nashville WLS Barn Dance Show were held in Lansing, with burial in ■ , here. The services commence each’ sqre arm, Al Knoll started his first Maple Grove cemetery at Muon. el'ct»d people really helped out tremendous­ r high school game on the mound Sunday morning Mr. Johnson waa a member or the Ple Valley Poat No. 82M. Veterans of ly. This season looks good, and as A WLS National Barp Dance show evening ~ „ -at 7:30. - -— ----- * .— --- -• ' against Saranac. * His pitching was the gals hope to be in the Hastings will be held In the OUvet college Rev. Bailey will preach at 10 o clock effective but wild and-this, plus his Lanamy police department 18 ypara. ar’• retiring tn HHO on account of Injur- Wednesday night In the NaalrMlle- league they can promise you more gymnasium April 30 in the after-1lor regular morning service, teammates' errors, accounted for all le. received In the line or duty. He sCh”1 9*^* thrills amP excitement than last year. noon and evening. The Olivet Cham-1 j-Corwin Biebighauser, pastor• of Saranac's runs. and hla wire lived in Maple Grave Commander or the eighth If there are any more girls who ber of Commerce is sponsoring the of' Rev. . Saranac started the scoring in the the ahurch, extends a cordial welThe township from 1SH1 until IMS. when waa Inatalling officer The haven't been out to practice yet and WLS Bara Dance ahow aa a mrana' corae [o to Bttend first, with-four runs on one hit, three . ... -• following officers were installed: would like to do so, contact Bonnie of raising funds for its annual 4th of ( they moved into Nashville. . walks and two hit batsmen In the Commander, Glenn A. Shafter. Jean Dahm and find out when thethey moved to Tucson. Artz., and lat­ July celebration. An evening or an, ° second they scored another run on Sr. .Vice C., Earl Pennock. next practice is. er lived for a time at Indianapolis, afternoon of entertainment is plan-1 m ■ two walks and two errors. They Jr. Vice C„ George Skidmore. Ind.t until Mr. Johnson became ser- j Quartermaster, ned with the stars of the barn dance M OTner"DaUQnTer ended their -scoring in the fourth, Clarence Thompicusly ill last May. For a little more. show. [ * with four more rum, accomplished on than a year he had been confined to,550", There are many interesting n«.muhi the strength of two hits four errors Adjutant. Glen Fox. The Way It Looks tures of the National Barn Dance . IfC? f If bed at the home of his son. Howard A and a Walk. Paul Hosmer. Johnson, in Battle Creek. | Advocate, show but the idea is—Rustic comedy! _. , , „ ., . , Nashville's single run was scored Chaplain, Harold Wilson.^ _1 — .. . hay-1 Tickets are available for the Mr. Johnson is survived by JUs ni,v * -r* Bg UCDE . music in the setting of a hayon Mix's single, a couple of stolen Mother-Daughter serv­ her-Daughter banquet to be serv• "Kvltp FlCKC 'toft. It is vaudeville up to_ Ante, date, j Mot ed tt' —e tXe Pythian hall Monday eveneven­ bases and a bunt single by Hess. X . — . . with .----------------interspersed many features For the totals Knoll had 10 strike­ Historian, Daniel Dafoe— ing at seven o'clock, and every mothand three grandchildren. n.el.1 the highest stamUnhi °clo<*- U“1 rn<*h' outs, walked six and hit two batters, Employment, Curtis Wash, sr. Among the acts are Happy Harrv er d»“e>>t<T In the community while Geiger, the winning pitcher, Service Officer, Clarence Thomp- Why Another Welfare Drive? ...a Jerry, a man __ ... . ... and and surmundinp surrounding’ nrpn area is is invited invited tn to and wearing a comical struck out 12, and walked only two. attend. Mrs. Laurence Garlinger With the Red Cross drive birely horse skin and a lovely lady who acta Nashville made an even dozen errors. National Home. Curtis Wash, sr. an hla trainer and puta him through t ,^,. over and the local Youth Council program chair- Saracat four. Extra base hits for Legislative. Clare McDerby. Write! of Earthquake drive just ended, the announcement of hla tricks and gaga. Gerry Lee. a girl ,nan the following pro- Nashville were made by Trevena, HnnrisrTTnrlr* Torn CV-.-nvinp n vpt___ ___ . _ A ffiathand account o< the earlh- ^" S dancer; Uncle Tom Ccjrwine, a vet­ gram: Toastmaster. Mrs. Otto Chris­ who belted out a triple, Julius Maur­ eran stage performer and old troop­ tensen; Toast to the Daughters, Mrs. er and R. Elliston, who each hit quake that rocked the west coast Trustees. Glen Fox. Clarence St. campaigTi. h“ ■ area on Tuesday ot last week has John. Curtis Wash. ar. iS^whJ’nlamHd^t 'i^lUe^the'mg er with vast experience who provides Ralph Hess; Response. Joan Hess: ddiibles. his own sound effects; and the WLS Poem, Pamela Otto; Reading, Ronnie \ At Olivet 15 Nashville batters been received here by Mr and Mrs. ; Q. M. Sgt. Daniel Dafoe. Iple„ h k roall“ _____ butRangers, threenever boys wou.d who are vocal lease Garlinger. In an air mall let- Guard. Gaylord uaraner Gardner. I,datlon. decided there Atkins; Vocal solo. Roberta Shaw; Were struck out by Olivet’s pitcher, John J ‘*1X111 Wil- bc a perfect time to start this new, harmonizers and soloists playing a Piano solo, Martha Powers; Reading. 4,ti)okl Veltihg, who allowed only ter written the same day their Color Bearers, J.L. ’ ' jonce-a-year j once-a-year United campaign. Be-;bass viola, electric guitar and accor- Miss Doris HigdonGrand Rapids; Oiree hits all afternoon.. His team­ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laurence Gar- Ham Babcock, Ilieve it, the end certainly will justify dian. Vocal'solo, Paul-Boutwell. j . ,mates collected eight safeties off of linger. reported her impressions. --------- o--------i the means. ? Julius-Maurer and Al Knoll, who They live on McNeil Island, where'REV. OUGHTON’S SON Special recognition will be givef^e took, oyer the mound in the fifth. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mr. Garlinger is a lieutenant of ;TO SPEAK AT LIONS Virtually everyone will agree the oldest and youngest mother, ______ FOR FIRE BOARD guards in the federal prison. Me- MEETING MONDAY NIGHT that the United Fund campaign present. ZlNaslfvUle Neil Island Hes in Puget Sound just; Charles David Oughton. son of makes sense. Instead of being 1 0 1 0 2 3 x—7 8 3 For year, April 15, 1948, to April Dinner music will be played by? ,,Vet off Steilacoom, a little south of Ta­ Rev. Charles Oughton, and research ■ coaxed and bullied into conduct­ 13. 1949. Flr8t home for Nashville is coma. Charlene Wenger. Margaret *" . -Smith ^scheduled physicist of Battelle Institute of Re-' ing scores of drives and cam­ for this Thursday after­ Receipts for year. Mrs. Garlinger wrote that she and search and Ennis Fleming. at Columbus, Ohio, will be the . paigns each year for as many ' noon, Against Dimondale. Game time. Balance on hand her three-year-old daughter, Nancy, speaker at the Nashville Lions club f worthy health and welfare’caus­ April 15, 1948 ... $844.72 This is the second annual Mother-iis 2:30. were eating lunch when the tremor Monday evening. The club es, thr people of Michigan have 1500.00 Daughter banquet to be sponsored by-f Village of Nashville began. The house quavered, dishes meeting meet at 7 p. m. at the home of announced they will support just . 1000.00 the Pythian Sisters. Twp. of Maple Grove rattled and pictures fell from the will [Notice of S Mary White. ’ one major fund-raising campaign 2000.00 Twp. of Castleton ..... waH. She and Nancy went outdoors Mrs. Mr. Oughton will speak and show each year — and will do a good A special meeting of legal voters 100.00 Twp- Kalamo and she said she felt dizzy from the motion pictures upon Zerography, a job of it. Instead of wasting up I of School District No. 6 in the town­ 15.00 Dividend on insurance trembling roll of the ground. of printing and ; ship of Maple Grove, called by the Earl D. Olmstead In their immediate area. Mrs. Gar­ new "dry process" in the development of leoted, as has b<*en the case in District Board of the Nashville-W. Total $5459.72 linger said, there were no deaths or photography, which he has had an important part. some campaigns, Michigan’s K,. Kellogg Rural Ag. school, will be Disbursements. Heads Commandery serious injuries but property damage United Fund drive will cost only IheM at the McKelvey schodl house Consumers Power Cb. --------- $11.00 was considerable. V. F. W. Notice— a few cents per dollar for .ALL Earl D. Olmstead last Thursday; on the 27th day of April, 1949, at 8 Bell Teleph6ne Co. 129.05 A special meeting of Thomapple the funds. That's efficiency and night was elected commander of ■ p. for the purpose of seeking the Fire Dept., 30 runs i— 735.00 To Hold Open House— Valley Post 8260, Veterans of For­ economy, and the people of the Forrest Babcock, Siren service 440.00 Hastings Commandery No. 56,1 approval to dispose of school house Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cortis will hold eign Wars, has been called by Com­ state have given the plan their He Is the first fin thf above named district 116.90 Knights Templar. Fuel for station _____ open house in observance of their mander Glenn Shaffer for Saturday wholehearted approval. Some Nashville resident ever to head the! Graydon Andrews. Secretary. Gas and oil for trucks 55.84 25th wedding anniversary on Sun­ evening, April 23, at 7:30, in the V. of the big agencies still haven’t Commandery. John Bean Co., ladders 138.78 day. April 24, from 2:00 to 6:00, at F. W. hall. All members are urged fallen into Uno but they will Babcock Service, jack ......... T5.45 Mr. Olmstead, a 32nd degree Ma1 MR., MRS. FLOYD EVERTS their home. to be present. have to, if we, as communities McDerby Agency, insurance .. 483.05 son, is a past worshipful master of TO OBSERVE GOLDEN and counties, remain firm in our Marian Nash, insurance . Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY decision to give to ALL such 69.54 and Green Welding Shop . (L... past E. H. P. of, Zion chapter I . causes just once a year. 12.15 Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts will ob­ 360 No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. Security Bank, lock box serve their 50th wedding anniversary It appears likely that when the 2.16 The Hasting? Commandery’ has a on Sunday. May 1, with a reception United Fund plan gets to working Homelite Corporation 16.00 membership of about 90, quite a at their home at 344 North Main smoothly the annual drive will be Vem McPeck 23.50 large number of them being Nash- • street. They will announce further In so far as the. time has come ( We have quite definite plans, which staged in the fall. But to get it Electric Motor Service 19.70 ville Masons. 1 I details in* the News next week. started, to satisfy as many agencies when it seems necessary that some- < include costs, from an architect, for Kalamazoo Fire Apparatus We have_ have consulted an as possible, and to provide the funds thing must be done to provide more i a building. as to the proper manner of that many of them desperately need Fire Dept., officers' salaries. .. 55.00 room and facilities for our school, I attorney -" And this in­ right now, this first concerted annual Rheam Motor Sales, truck .... 1500.00 think there are many facts related financing the project. to this problem with which the pub­ formation we want you to have. It drive had to be launched this spring. Village of Nashville 40.40 will be published in the News as we It just happens that some of us lo­ Administration Fire Board....- 148.92 lic is not well enough acquainted. No doubt many statements made go along, but many times it either is cally have been touched quite recent­ *4135.40 will be OPINIONS rather than facts, not read, or it is misunderstood. We ly for Youth Council and Red Cross Total ___ An open competitive examination oral who shall thereupon submit the and it may be difficult at times to would gladly meet with any group contributions, but it is as nothing, Balance on hand April 13, 1949 $1324.25 to fill the vacancy in the position of name of the one selected to the Presdifferentiate between them, but if you such as Grange, Farm Bureau, P. T. compared to what we’ve had in othpostmaster in Nashville has been an- ident for nomination. Confirmation will think seriously for yourself, af­ A.. Lions club. Chamber of Com­ FIRE BOARD: nounced by the United States Civil by the Senate is the final action. ter having obtained information from merce, or "what have you,” to ex­ J. M. Scott, Pres. Service Commission at the request Applicants will be required to asIf this United Fund appeal were reHable sources, I am sure the deci­ plain and discuss this matter. Wm. Schantz. Secy. of the Postmaster General. Thc po-jsemble in on examination room for The Board has to satisfy the State not being made now. we would be sion reached will be for the best in­ C. L. Palmer. Treas. sitlon now is held ^>y A. L. Bennett,- written tests, and will also be rated Dept., thru which approximately sub:ected instead to no less than half terest of the school. Nelson Brumm. who received his appointment as act-Jon their education, business or pro­ I am sure there is no question but four out of five dollars oi the school a dozen major appeals during • the Fred Long. ing postmaster following the retire- , feasional experience, general qua|iflThey must satisfy that the product of the school deter-revenue ----------—come. r~- ---------------- next two months. Most of us would Fred Fuller, ment of E. C. Kraft\March 31. cations and suitability. The Civil mines the quality of our community "the bond buyer or no money can be be asked to contribute and many of Members. In order to be eligible for the ex-! Service Commission will make an imus would bc asked to help solicit for tomorrow. raised. amlnation, an applicant must be a partial inquiry among representative There ffiay be a number of. solu­ I do hot consider either of these such worthy agencies as the Cancer citizen, or owe Alegian^ rto the i patrons of the office, both men and tions to opr housing shortage in the unreasonable in their demands, and Foundation. Heart Association, Ar­ United States, must.have actually I women, concerning the experience, school. The board has considered a I think you will agree with me in thritis and Rheumatism Foundation, resided within the oklivery of this, ability, and character of each appliSociety for Mental Hygiene, Epilepsy number of them, and has consulted this. post office, or within th* city or town • cant, and the evidence thus secured League, United Service Organiza­ with a committee chosen from the I am more concerned, however, tions and others. This way, we can in which the office is Ideated, for at! will be considered in determining the district at lage. It seems to be their that the district gets what it wants least one year immediately preced- ratings to be assigned to the spoil­ Born Easter Sunday at Pennock give to them all. according to a busi­ unanimous decision that a new build­ in the way it wants it. May we have ing be erected to take care of some your cooperation in this matter? I nesslike pro-rated system, and each hospital, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. ing the date fixed for clBse of receipt, cants. The Commission is not interGiocarinis, a daughter, weigh­ of applications, must bd in good phy-' ested in the political, religious, or of the lower grades. Much study as need not worry about a THINKING dollar will go farther, because none Kimon Giocarinb hn>., 6 uz. of it will be wanted in multiple effort.:; i>in ing 7 lbs.. oz. Mrs. Giocarinis is sical condition, and within the pres- .fraternal affiliations of any applicant, to type of construction, arrange­ people. • the former Miss Valerie Strong, cribed age limits, feoth men and1 Full information and application ment of rooms, size, adaptability to I might add there is no relation be­ Ye*. the United Fund make*, [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. women are admitted. The position forms may be obtained at the post our present and future needs, and pays an annual salary ot 83.850. j office In thia city, or from the United msr. We .vantod it and now I Strong. costs, has been given by those charg­ tween this project and the Athletic I Under the terms of an Act of Con- States Civil Service Commission, ed with this responsibility. And- it Field project, from a financial stand­ A daughter. Connie Dale, was born J gross, approved June 25, 1938, the, Washington 25, D. C. Applications tag it work. Let’s give gener­ seems to me self-evident on one can point That is financed from other to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook at Com-1Civil Service Commission will certify must be on file in this Commlastan's ously this work when memlH-r* pas* judgment on any question relat­ sources entirely. It is hoped that munity hospital in Battle Creek. Ap- Lhe names of tie highest three quali- office at Washington 25, D. C not ed to this situation unless they too will be completed soon, however. rll 15. weigtang 9 lbs.. 8 oz. ificd eligibles to lhe Postmaster Gen- later than May 10. 1949. ’ contribution*. Harold Bahs. inquire into the facta. was to sail from New York on . Thursday of this week to spend the summer in Europe. • Miss Evalet, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, le/t Sunday, accompanied by her mother, who will see her aboard the French liner De Grass and then return home. ESnid is scheduled to arrive at Le Havre. France, Api^l 30, and there she will be met by her aunt, Miss Nelly Evitlet. They plan to spend some time; in Paris and other parts of France ] before proceeding to her aunt's home at Biertne, Switzerland. Later in the summer they will tour Italy and spend some time at the famous Swiss mountain resort at Champery. While at Bienne Enid will also meet a great aunt, Mrs. Jean Evalet of Addis Abba. Africa. Miss Evalet’s father is a native of Switzerland, having come to the United -States 32 years ago. He has been back%only once when his father died, more) than 20 years ago. The spring musicale, given annu­ Enid graduated from Nashvilleby the music department of Kellogg High school in 1947 and has ally Nashville-Kellogg schools, will be been employed in the offices of the in the school auditorium Civil Service-Commission at Lansing. presented evening, April 29. Ennis She plans to return home in Septem- Friday Fleming will be in charge of Instru­ mental music and Mrs. Leia Roe will have charge of vocal numbers. Taking part in the program will be the high school and junior high bands, girls' glee club, boys’ glee club and the tonette band from the lourth, fifth and sixth grades. Spring Musicale Set for April 29 At NjK School Fred Ackett, who has served more than 12 years as Scoutmaster of Nashville Troop 177, Boy Scouts of America, was signally honored Wed­ nesday evening by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Following the public installation of new officers.of. Thorn­ apple Valley Post No. 8260. V. F. W., Scoutmaster Ackett was presented with the Citizenship Medal of Honor for his outstanding work in the Scopt movement. The award was made by Claude Landstra, Commander of the eighth district. Veterans of Foreign Wart. Afterward Harold Bahs, president of the Nashville—Kellogg school board, and A. A. Reed, superintendent of schools, were called on for brief, re­ marks and both lauded Mr. Ackett for his fine efforts. Boy Scouts of Troop 177 .were present in uniform. Girls* Softball Team Organized Tigers Lose to Olivet and Saranac Joe Johnson, Former Resident, Dies in Lansing Banquet April 25 ’ President of Board of Education Comments on School Requirements Competitive Examination Announced For Nashville Postmaster's Job New Arrivals �tub MAaamuB ionm ibbmoay, amul Personal News Notes aiii.-HiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiioiiniiiiniimHmimiiiuniimmimHihHt Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson enter­ Mrs. En»;na Lauer of Augusta was a recent caller of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ tained. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry for Easter. shall at the Carol Jones home. Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lsmsing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Carrie Scott at the C. T. Hess home. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynch of French Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and fam­ ily had Easter dinner in Ionia with Lick, Ind. were Wednesday supper guests of the Jay Tuttles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.,Speicher. Mrs. Leia Roe spent Easter with Mrs. Doyle Thomason spent the last week with her mother. Mrs. Fred Centreville. Histed, of Sault Sta. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son Louis Diamante, accompanied by called at the home of Mrs. Daisy Guy his father, were Sunday callers in in Woodland Sunday afternoon. Lansing, Brighton and Fowlerville. Mrs. B. F. Hinderilter of Detroit is • Mrs. George C. Taft had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Roy Knoll visiting her son and family, the D. F. Hinder-liters. and Mrs. Clarence Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen end Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Wednesday supper guests daughter Alice Marie were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Moyer near dinner guests of Mr.-and Mrs. J. E. Weir at Alma. Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and family spent their Easter vacation at their cabin near Maltby, returning Sunday afternoon. Yours for SERVICE r. Mr. and Mrs. Vero Bivens enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of DAY OR NIGHT Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland at Sunday dinner. —Electrical Appliance Repair. -■ (Everything but Radios.) : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of —Refrigeration Service. ■ Okemos entertained Mrs. Thrtssa (Home or Commercial.) ■ Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Phil D’Rey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph —Oil Burner Service. Douse, jr., and son for Easter dinner. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of —Wiring Service. r_ Grosse Point Park were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Complete house or barn jobs. ■ C. T. Munro. Mrs. Harold TenEyke No job too large or too small.) ■ of Grand Rapids was a recent visitor of Mrs. C. T. Munro. PAUL BOUTWELL, 1 The Michigan State college De­ partment of Music presents Eliza­ beth Lutton, soprano, and Dorothy Springborg. harpist, with Dorothy Acevedo, accompanist, in a Recital at the Music Auditorium Sunday, April 24, at 4:00 o'clock. Miss Springborg is the daughter of W. A. Phono 5021 Nashville ■ Springborg, a former Nashville resi­ dent . CHRISTENSEN’S ■ FURNITURE S Choose Quality Wallpaper FROM HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. Small FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS! Mrs; Cora DeWitt bought the JSUen Green property, ml 122 W. Hams. Charlotte, in February. 1948. for a convalescent' home. It has been com­ pletely redecorated, ard furnished with, .twelve beds. It is now state ap­ proved, and is filled to capacity with elderly patlente. Mrs. DeWitt oper­ ated the home for one year and then hired Mrs. -Ernest Smuts to take charge,'and returned to her home in Nashville March 15 for a much needSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey, nr., and Beatrice, Mr. Cracher, June. Junior and Janet of Dimondale: Mr. and Mrs Orville Babcock, Judith and Bruce of Dowl­ ing; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, David and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Battle Creek; LZ_. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liek, Kenneth and Pat­ sy of St Johns. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Roush Lake Odessa. Mrs. Alva Mosher of Cloverdale was a week end guest. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food DelMonte Seeded Raisins The Lake Odessa Wave last week ing. It is to be-'built directly south published an artist’s drawing of the of the present building, with enough proposed new elementary unit for space between to allow plenty of the Lake Odessa school. Voters will light in both. There will be no base­ bc asked to approve a bond issue at ment. a special - election late in April or The building will contain six atan- ! early in May. If the proposition car­ dard size classrooms 22 x 30 feet j ries, it is hoped to have the new and a purpose community j building ready for occupancy early room 30 general x 48 feet, which can be used j next fall. for assemblies, for play during In- j The unit would so ideally take care clement weather and for many other j of our own crowded problem in purposes. A kitchen. 10 x 20 feet, Nashville-Kellogg schools that offi­ will be adjacent to the community cials of the local school may be in­ room. ’ terested in looking over the plans Inside construction provides for j and cost figures. shelves and cabinets, ‘ The proposed unit is of one-story wardrobes, book in ", natural birch. Cellcinder block construction with brick all finished L" ‘Ceil-1 facing. to match the present oreaent build- • °£ ac°>«Uc<U Ule. facing, reduce noise. The community room will have a hardwood floor, while all other rooms and corridors will have asphalt tile floors. Heating will be provided by an oil-burning furnace News in Brief with separate unit ventilators in each room. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were Easter dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ nis of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Wendell spent Sunday at their cot­ tage at Lake Odessa, and entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. E. Downing for Eas­ ter dinner. Mrs. Alice Cronk and daughter Bernice Ann of Battle Creek and1 Fred Roberts of Middleville spent Sunday with ... .... her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and fam­ ily spent Saturday morning with the Earl Pattersons in Alma, and Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Lottie Hoffmeyer of Wheeler. Cathie White, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. EL White, celebrated her fourth birthday last Thursday afternoon by entertaining nine little boys and girls with a dinner which included cake and ice cream. Dennis Yarger had an operation on his shoulder at Leila hospital in Bat­ tle Creek last Tuesday, returning ! home on Friday. He has not yet re­ turned to work, but is out and around. and “Flowing Gold' YOU DON’T NEED A TICKET .... THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: BROADFORM Bob Smith’s Barber Shop. Green Welding <£. Mar-bin® Co. Fisher's GrilL McKercher Drug Store. Mi-Lady Shop. Ill-Speed Station. Babcock's Texaco Service. Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Dahlqulst Stores, Inc. Tbe Nashville News. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Christensen's Furniture. Randall Lumber £• Coal Co. Nldeolaa Electrical Appliances. Riverside Feed MILL Monro’s Groceteria. Nashville Dairy. Security National Bank. — Fountain Sendee — EVERY DA Y LOW PRICES Lake Odessa Voters to Decide Issue Concerning New School Addition Mrs. Bess Brown, who has been visiting in Hudson, returned home Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Moure and her mother, Mrs. Fitch. All were dinner guests at the Fred Langham home. ’Gunning for Justice' Then you’ll like eating here! Whether it’s a snack, a lunch or a ' good thick steak you want, we’re ready to serve you with GOOD FOOD. Munro's Groceteria Not too familiar with the game laws, Bruce Carlton of St. Petersfcarfe Fla, tries to reason with a cop after hauling in an undersized bass. The Ash was a little short of the one-foot legal length, but Officer Buskirk managed to stretch a point, if not the fish. Bruce kept his bass, and Buskirk kept bls ticket, making the fish the sucker in the deaL FOR CHILDREN ONLY at 2:00 p. m. Home-Made PIE? Phone 8071 FREE MATINEE Showing Saturday, April 23 Like Qood Find a buyer with a News Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Don spent Feaster Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mis. Wayne Cross, and returned their grandson Criss to his home. At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surin® of Find what you want wftl. Kalamo and Mr. and Barnes of Vermontville were Blaster j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Dalbeck. Out-Talks Cop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Yes, we have hundreds of beautiful patterns in the new 1949 designs from which to choose. These patterns, for any room in the house, are on hand and available on a few moments' notice. We have one of the largest and most complete wallpaper stocks to be found anywhere and at prices that are reason­ able. We trim free of charge any paper bought at our store. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. »i. im» Auto Insurance Agent Sl« Middle Street 'ALL CASUALTY LINES" Mvtval Insurance Company 59c carton 19c bottle 15c . 2 lbs. 25c 3 cans 31c ... pkg. 23c 1 3 lbs. 49c . pkg. 23c large jar 21c Tomato Juice:L.. large can 27c Glass Wax „. ................................... piijt can 49c Welch’s Grape Juice............................pint bottle 25c Paw Paw Grape Juice quart bottle 45c Sweet Peppers ... r. quart jar 39c Dutch Cleanser ................................. ...... ... 2 cans 23c Shurfine Pumpkin, enough for 1 pie .. can 10c For the Second and Last Week! Don't Miss it! AT YOUR LITTLE OLD B&R Market PHONE 5441 DelMonte Peas can 21c First Cuts PORK CHOPS ROAST 491b Del Monte Com DelMonte Catsup can 19c bottle 18c DelMonte SI. Peaches .. can 36c Lean and Tasty DelMonte Figs, glass pack .. 45c FRESH GROUND BEEF 4% DelMonte Spiced Peaches .. 45c Young and Tender PORK LIVER 32icb. DelMonte Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 25c DelMonte Spinach No. 2'/2 23c DelMonte Cut Green Beans 29c DelMonte Seeded Raisins .. 29c DelMonte Prunes, Ig. ECKRICH FRANKFURTS 4<> 1 lb. 29c DelMonte Wh. Green Beans 33c DelMonte Fruits for Salad 1g. glass pack 55c Skinless Small . Shurfine Apple Butter pkg. 27c It’s Del Monte Round-up Time at a Saving Samuel C. Varney / Codfish, wood box Baker’s 4 in 1 Cocoa ... Horse Radish Onion Sets Campbell’s Tomato Soup Tenderized Prunes Winesap Apples Nestle’s Chocolate Chips New Shipment of All Kinds of DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE T-BONE COc STEAKS >Vib ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AU Flavors KIST and ICE VEGETABLES CREAM ’*’* FRESH DAILY �THE NASHVTLL* MW News in Brief Mrs. Hattie Brown of Bellevue vis­ ited Mrs Will Weaks last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Place enter­ tained the Ernest Mead family for Easter. The Charles McVey family visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, Jr., in Battle Creek for Blaster. Mises Ora Hlnpkley spent her Blas­ ter vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mra. Helen Sullivan. Guests for Flaster at the Frank Purchis, sr., home vfiere the Maurice Purchis family. Frank. Jr., and fam­ ily, C. E. Mater and family, Mrs. F. J. Purchis and IDd Purchis’. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ ter and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family of Kalamo spent Blaster Sunday with Mrs. Mintha Pflug in Hastings. In the evening they call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm at Middle lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Eaton Rapids. Vance and Eileen in __________ Other guests were Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton Of Mulliken, Miss Audra Carpenter or Glencoe, Hl., Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., Margaret and Johnny of Charlotte. Mrs. Floyd Exerts accompanied her sister. Mrs. EM Woodard of Char­ lotte, to the home of their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rimmer of Marshall. Friday, April 15, Io help them celebrate their silver anniver­ sary. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Ev­ erts poured. Miss Lovlaa Everts arrived Good Friday to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore. Victor Osborn, Jr., of Hastings spent the week end and Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Sheler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and fam­ ily spent Blaster with their mother, Mrs. Will Weaks. and sister Alma, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of | Frankenmuth called in the afternoon. Mra Carol Jones entertained the members of her family for Easter, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Qarroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones of Battle Creek. Birth­ days of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were also celebrated. Day and Night School Kid,! SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCH Chocked and Repaired RIGHT IN YOUR HOME We carry complete equipment, tubes and parts on nil calls. CALL RADIO DEPARTMENT 2for I 5c 18c We endeavor to keep our service modern, complete and appropriate. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joo Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night TASTY SANDWICH SHOP FURNITURE Nashville I . ,ioC 1 Every Friday = CHRISTENSEN’S tukhi* c— Satinq 6e Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stanp ttve Beauty. 'niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiniiG We have complete services available in every price range. COFFEE 39c Maxwel House /7c Borden, 42c COFFEE _____ ^quidr,, PUDDINGS “■xfeAv 2 for 15c n&! 5 lbs. 69c 56c Gold Medal FLOUR TOMATO SOUP l<x making CWion C*L«1 25 lbs |,79 CHEERIOS Badge oHor. DIRECTORY I 15c MARLENE MABGAllNi hn«r quekyl 21c Sunshine HYDROX 25c 2for 21c PR,C£P LOW >. Club Franks Pork Liver Salt Pork Bacon Squares Sliced Bacon lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 25c pkg. 63c >39c ib. 69c Armour's Star I lb. STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyaa tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 GOOD FOOD AND RADIO TUBES TAPIOCA PUDDINGS COMPLETE SERVICE aiiiiiiiinuinniuiiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE Have Your RADIO Phone 5021 Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck and [week end with the John Howard Lr. and Mrs. Frank Calcy spent the‘Caley familv of Kalamazoo. WEAL*^ BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Shafwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville ' Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Jack Keeler and Mr- William Keeler of Windoor were week end .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mrs. Helen Sullivan. Lafrance"[GMNESAGrape-H“\s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughter and Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were additional guests for Eas­ ter dinner. Robert left Sunday night enroute to Camp Hood. Texas. Mrs. Charles O. Furniss and three children, Stephanie, Jeffrey and Gregory, of Topeka, Kansas, arrived In Battle Creek Friday night to visit Mrs. Fumiss's father. Charles Reincke. They drove over to visit her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss, Sunday and plan to return this week to stay the next four or five weeks. Dr. Furniss will join his family here late in May. af­ ter a trip to New York and Mont­ real, where he will attend a medical convention. THURSDAY, ABUL 11, 1M» Mr. and Mra. Cart Bout or Bottle La Verne DeWitt, who has been in poor health the last year, is reported Creek were Friday evening caller. Mt somewhat improved. Bruce Randall',. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke entertained Mr. and Mm Ed Feighner, Mr. and Mr.* and Mrs. Herald and daughter of Mrs. Albert Bell. Betty. Louise and Royal Oak for Easter. MaryUn Bell were guests of Mr. and A. W. Bateman, Gall and Tommy Mrs. Hubert Long and family fat­ spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Von Easter dinner, it also being John Long's birthday. W. Furniss and Pauline. ROSEVALE Ring or Sliced. Bologna, Skinleu Franke Ohaaea Wisconsin Cured Brick UllCCdC If, Different! FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 39c PASCAL CELERY stalk 17c CABBAGE lb. 6c Lg. PINEAPPLE each 35c ASPARAGUS lg. bunch 19c CARROTS 3 bunches 25c MAINE POTATOES 101b. 63c NEW POTATOES 10 Ib. 69c BISQUICK largt pkg, 47c LUNCH Tin GUE BEEF STEW 53c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moder* equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. OIL B. E WHITE Oateopolhlo Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., W’ed. arid Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 No. 2 can 27c PIE CHERRIES CORN Merrit Cream Style, No. 2 cans 2 for 25c Large box 25c IGA SOAP GRAINS SUNNY MORN COFFEE 3-lb. bag SI. 15 Ib. 39c WALVET Wallpaper Cleaner lb. can 39c 4 rolls 35c GHARMIN Toilet Tissue While It Lasts, box 25c CHIPSO Special on Kitchen Klenzer Ask Us for Coupon! 46-oz. Can IGA Tomato Juice 21c Dozen $2.39 d here s our IGA No. 2 can 2 for 25c O. o,' MATER. D. V. M Vetortnary rbyUelon * Surgeon Proreoelonol call, attended Office aad BMldence: S mltee north or NMbville. Tbone Sltt MAKER’S INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Contor State and Rood St*, Nashvilis NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET cost you BRaNd �Extension Club News I ty Extension club* have formed an organization to assist in the pJanLKflurae wmbow rm DETROIT TO. CHOO* ” TIRED LAMMAS AGREED- SUBSCRIPTION KATES 3X50 yur natuws s»MCt woman WMWDN M, MKTU© AW CKFMU® WILIS SOUTH Of- ffTOiWr. BOASTS OWm-UBW WBER SO FWtf PUT LOCAL REMWTS WE IT IN TWElfl DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor *nd Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee. Inc., East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago. HL SUM0UN0ED W FISHERMEN: IN WiMTER. AMATEURS Rtt. FROM TAR-WfR SHANTIES THROUGH THE KE ON SAGMAW MY.UWLE THEY CATCH UN* SUSPECTING R5H WITH H0W.UNE AND . SPUR, COMMERCIAL FKMKMW MAKE THEIR _ CATCHES WITH NEP, SPREAD NEATH THE ICE. 1 backstreet Barometer WiLMRNESS WATERFALL: VMUN FORKS SKUUE TAMQUMCNON FALLS IN THE UPPER PENINSULA. IT IS AXES5I8LE ONLY BY TREE-SHADED TRAILS. OR BY NARROW-GAUGE MILWSY FROM SOO JUNCTION T& THE niuuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiniiciiiiuuiiu.' Down at Warren, Ohio, a well ond day of boiling. Maple syrup meaning housewife is Ln the dog house making is a pipe, if you have the on account of wasting several gal­ equipment and the know-how. lons of maple ’ syrup. According to news dispatches she mistook her hus­ band's carefully hoarded barrelful of Bill Babcock has what we consid­ maple sap for ordinary rainwater, er just thr thing for city farmers. earned in pailsfull and bathed the It's a Ford station wagon. Next to children, washed the dishes, bathed having two cars, - which most of us herself, and finally discovered her can't afford, a statical wagon is the mistake when she came to brush her most sensible solution for families teeth. that have to haul chicken and horse feed, fence posts and barbed wire. Wish we had one. * We've always shied away from rid­ iculing wouldbe maple syrup makers who learn the hard, way, but there's New Village Assessor Harley An­ an awful temptation to list two fam­ drews has more than earned his ilies who started out to make ‘.'five year’s salary already, even if he or six gallons of syrup” this spring. prices his time at pre-war rates. He’s In one of the houses the little woman been just looking over real estate had a wash boiler steaming atop the descriptions so far. and already has electric range three straight days, found plenty that fail to make sense. and net result was all the wallpaper Having had considerable experience loosened from kitchen and diningroom in such things, and being familiar ceilings and nearly a gallon of very wtih the plots, lots and subdivisions dark, funny-tasting syrup. In the of the village, Harley has been quick other home the entire mess was car­ to spot inaccuracies that have been ried to the laundry room and dump­ carried from year to year for no one ed down the drain early in the sec- knows how long. To correct some of the descriptions , has involved time, questioning and double-check­ ing. The way it looks to us, Assessor Andrews is too conscientious to make a living at such a lowly paid job. But he’s doing a nice piece of work. SPRING Change-Over Earl Hoffman's friends will be glad to know that he is feeling consider­ ably better an{l is getting out a bit on nice days. It has been a rough winter on the old plumber and there were times when it didn't seem smart to keep his place set at the table. He Isn’t going to bc able to go back to work in a hurry and maybe he’ll have to get used to taking it easy, but we’re going to have to put up with him for a long time yet. Per­ sonally, we’re in favor of it. Trojan Lubrication. Oil Change (5 quarts) Trans, and Differen­ tial change to sum­ mer grease Things Jk Stuff— Most rabid amateur photographer in town is Carl Ripley. And he gets some mighty good pictures with that little-old box camera, too. ’. . . Do you suppose Wm. Autry, late of these parts, really is a cousin of Gene Autry, like his wife Myrtle claims? Maybe we should have been nicer to them. ... It takes a real bjrd lover $4.95. The Following for No Extra Charge: Battery checked. Spark plugs cleaned. Spark plugs tested. Radiator flush and refill. Tires checked. Air cleaner cleaned. Brake fluid checked. Steering column checked. BANKS OF THE TAHQUAMEfON RIVERFAMOUS 'GOLDEN STREAM OF LONGFEUOWrHUWATWA: THEN BY BOAT TO TW FALLS! M/CHfGJW FUTURE SE0ES J, Me MCMGMf TOURfST CDUWL........K.T2 Sibotean, as being Polish. John was born in France and is half French and half Roumanian. He has been an American citizen for years and years and Is a veteran of-.World War I. Incidentally, he and his family were grand neighbors. . . . We know a man in town who goes for a long walk every Sunday morning, winter and summer, good weather or bad, in­ stead of attending church. He isn’t much for talking about such things but once he told us he finds some very good sermons out in the woods. . . . The woods at this time of the year would make a believer out of almost anyone. Wherever you look there is new life shooting up. This is the grandest time of the year. The stuff we printed in this col­ umn a few weeks ago concerning long-ago menus, prices, etc., brought the following letter from a reader, who asks tlyit her name be withheld from publication: April 12. 1949. Mr. Donald Hinderliter, Editor Nashville News. Dear Mr. Hinderliter:— In looking over your column of Backstreet Barometer of March 31st issue of the Nashville News, we noticed an arti­ cle mentioning the price of eats on some of the menus of the popular restaurants before the Civil War. Of course that was many years ago and we are wondering the price they -paid for’their help at time, pos­ sibly only a few cents a day, in or­ der to serve meals at that price. Now you hear much said in regard to the high cost of living. Do you wonder at it, at‘the price we now pay for labor? It’s the price of la­ bor, expensive machinery, enormous taxes and high living, and not the farmer's fault, that is the cause of the high cost of living. DaT'^ut^^v^'cv'arSrt ' HoWe'*r’ub«cr’P°°n <orthe Uu«uall> they eren t In bloom paprrr which was a weekly the size tod^’to late SM^hterr' th<’ Naahville News, Xwas only today to our late neighbor, John gi oo a year 91 I also worked in a boarding house 1 for S3.00 a week and only every third ’Sunday afternoon off. They served Bumping - Painting 'wonderful meats for 15 cents, consist­ C. E. MATER ing of different kinds of breakfast Brake Lining | food, cookies, cream, bread and but'ter, beefsteak or pancakes, pork or Installed sausage, and coffee, for breakfast Real Estate j Potatoes, beef or pork roast, gravy and dressing, two kinds of vegetables, City and Farm pickles, bread and butter, jelly, and choice of two kinds of pie, or some Property other dessert, tea and coffee, for dinner. Potatoes, bread and butter, pickles, one kind of vegetable, cold meat sauce, cake and tea, for sup­ Office: Telephone I*hone 2851 per. 110 Main St 3711 Now they well could afford to serve meals for that price in those days, considering the price they paid for their food and help. While, on the .................................................I CUP AND SAVEIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIL- : other hand, the farmer could sell : his produce much cheaper, when you COMMUNITY CALENDAR : consider the price he paid for labor. ; machinery, etc., at that time; — Of Coming Events — ! Almost invariably the fanner had : his own help. Boys used to stay at ; home and help on the farm until they April 20—P. T. A. at Nashville-Kellogg School, 8 p. m. April 22—Good Cheer Club with Mrs. Bessie Marco, 12 o'clock pot­ ; were 18 or 21 years of age, or you I could hire good competent help very luck luncheon. I reasonably. I well remember when April 22—Ruth-Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Long. 1 ; my oldest brother married and mov­ o'clock carry-in luncheon. ed on a farm of his own, my father April 23—Special meeting Thornapple Valley Post Saturday evening, ;l hired a young man for 314 a month. 7:30, at VFW hail. ;|As he proved to be a very efficient I workman, my father hired him for April 27—Builders’ Class at Community House, 6:30. Potluck Hup­ [two more years for the big sum of per—meat furnished. j 316.00 per month. For all he workApril 20—Spring Musicale. High School Auditorium. i ed for such low wages,*he has made ! very good in life. At that time they । used all walking machinery, such as1 I plows, cultivators, harrows, etc.:, I and shocking the grain, cutting and : husking all com by hand. No trac- i | tors, combines, and other high pow­ ered machinery as they use today. ! Still most of the farm boys are lured 1 to the cities where they can demand 1 higher wages with less hours. A farmer cannot hire a good man to work on the farm at any price. In order to support themselves and family, they are compelled to work ; from 14 to 16 hours a day, to also; kfiep up the home and pay enorm<*js taxes. SUI they are expected to sell I heir products tor leas than it costs to produce them. Wheeler & Cooley Service Todays Best Buy MILK! person ‘on the Welfare, and no such Phone 2451 21 day that are drawing an Old Age and SAYHwuumnmuHnmuumnmJ j I do not know anything about them as they did not allow any drinking or smoking in the place where I worked, and I am proud to say I never indulged in the terrible habit And I never s$w a lady enter a beer parlor (saloon) or smoking cigar­ ettes in those days. I often hear many people remark that it costs more for clothing now than it did at that time. That may be true, however, to a certain extent, but remember, it cost something then for clothes, especially for the ladies as they wore more clothing. Dresses with high collar, long' sleeves, full long skirts with extra lining, two un­ derskirts. heavy underwear, shoes and arctics, and really hats and stockings. I have worked more than once for two. or three weeks to buy ■ a. new hat. How long would it take now to pay for a hat at the price of -labor? The 4th of July and Barry County Fair were two highlights of the sea­ son in those days, and it was quite fascinating for the -ladies to be dress­ ed in a new suit and matching ac­ cessories for the occasion, while to­ day we go bareheaded and it's noth­ ing uncommon to see some wearing just a blouse aqd a pair of overalls. It was also very necessary for Mra Etta Boise spent. Wednesday, the children to wear more clothing, as the homes were not as warm as they afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. are today, and most of the children (Ryde Pennington. were compelled’ to walk some dis­ tance to and from school thru the deep snow. The roads were not kept open as they are how. They did not have the opportunity to ride in a warm school bus, kept up at the ex­ pense of the taxpayers. A Subscriber. Enjoy See the Great New . ANSCO FLASH CLIPPER Takes 16 pictures 2 1-16 x 2 1-2.. Sells for only $14.41. Flash Attachment Extra. McKERCHER at DRUG STORE Ideal Dairy R. A. 51. Notice1 Special convocation Zion chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, April 22. The Royal Arch de­ gree will be conferred on three can­ didates. Dinner at 6:30. A good at­ tendance is requested. Otto B. J. Lass, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Albert Curtis fell Thursday school and broke his arm. FILM DEVELOPING —Three Day Service. —Double Size Snapshots. -In Beautiful Albums. ENLARGEMENT SPECIALS 5x7 inch......... .............. 39c 8 x 10 inch_____ 1___ 49c "Oh. for the life of a banker,." cries the man in the street But since the furnace went fooey over at the Security National bank scarcely anyone has. envied the shivering em­ ployees. Monday, with temperatures away down, humidity at an uncom­ fortable level and no heat in the building, "Cy" Palmer, in his over­ coat, gave the perfect impression of a cold-hearted banker, and his shiv­ ering’ assistants, Mrs. Vernon Wheel­ er and Mrs. Leonard Kane, looked just as cold. But Tuesday morning Charles J. Betts had the new furnace installed and the radiators had up a nice head of steam. Everyon- is happy again. Wanted—A Correspondent From N. E. Castleton Miss Eloise Pennock has announc­ ed she is unable to continue as cor­ respondent for the Northeast Castle­ ton district and the Newy is left without a reporter in that area. Any­ one willing to accept the job is in­ vited to contact the News editor. A8RICDLTIHUL FIELB MM Simitl Gffiftf tension work in’the county. This I , _ ____________ ______ aheef> dipping tank is almost twenty-fifth anniversary willThe occurin 1950. ' I completed, according tn reports I got A meeting of this group will be < last week. The dipping material held on Monday evening, April 25th. i has been ordered. We should be at 8 o'clock, in the court house, • ready to start dipping sheep within Hastings. Any other persons having! a very short time. The cost hasn't information or records of the early I been determined yet, but we hope to years arc cordially invited to attend. have it determined by the .time we or to contact LaVerne Trevarrow, ■ start dipping. home demonstration agent, at the; --------- o— —— • court house. J Announce Engagement— --------------< Mr. and Mrs. George W. Higdon Leaders of Barry county Extension announce the engagement of their clubs are meeting today (Thursday, daughter. Doris Elaine, to Lynn J. April 21) at the Parish House in Hazelton of Grand Rapids, son of Hastings to discuss "Hard‘ Surface’Mr. and Mrs. Wai tor Hazelton of ____________ _ Mrs. Margaret. Webberville. The wedding will take Floor Coverings." Foster, home furnishing specialist i place May 22 at the home of her parfrom Michigan State college, will I ents. lead the discussion on the merits o^ ■ ----------- o— linoleum, rubber and asphalt tile, the I Mapb* Izsf Grange*— plastic floor coverings and the prop- j Maple -Leaf- Grange No. 940 will er care of each. . . meet in regular session Saturday ------ -night April 23. It will be the birth.Thc first in a aeries of slipcover day supper for those having birthschools wlU begin Tuesday. April 28. days in March and Apnl. Commitat the Star Grange hall. Miss Jes- tee: Mr. and Mrs. Bayha, Mr. yid sic Marion, home furnishing special- Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. 1st, will conduct the workshop. Six George Mason and Mr. and Mrs Robchairs will be slip-covered.. Any exPhillips. Refreshments: Coffee, tension member who is interested in'cake* and sandwiches. a future school may contact LaVeme 1 Lecturer. Margaret Smith. Trevarrow, home demonstration ag­ ent, in the court howuT. ‘ E. C. Kraft Honored— The personnel of the post office and former employees were entertained Pythian Sister News­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twelve ladies of the Nashville Py­ C. Higdon last Friday evenhig to thian Sisters were in attendance at honor Postmaster Ed Kraft, who re­ the meeting of Plainwell Temple No. tired April 1. 112 last Thursday evening. Plain­ A potluck supper was enjoyed, fol­ well is Sister Louise Annis’ home lowed by an evening of cards. Prizes town, and she had telephoned ahead were awarded Mrs. Ed Kraft and making dinner reservations for us. Tom Dancer for high scores, and con­ About 80 were present for the solations to Mrs. Helen Sullivan and meeting, including Gran<> Chief Peart Al Bennett. Mr. Kraft was present­ Kring of Pontiac. Grand Junior Irma ed with a gift. Sixteen were present. Brumbaugh of Vicksburg. Grand Press Correspondent Franta Kreigh of Battle Creek, and Grand Secretary Rev. Rood of Vermontville was a Mabel Barber of Plainwell, who was Saturday caller at T. A. Merriam's. also captain of their fine staff, and a Grand Trustee of Otsego, . and Past Grand Chief Lita Seville of Kalama­ zoo. ' , Following the initiatpry work, which was well exemplified, light re­ WM. MARTIN freshments were served in the din­ ing room. Those attending from Auctioneer Nashville were Meadames Bemeth McKerchcr. Anna Barnes, Louise Annis, May Smith, Hilda Baas, Clara Call or See Me for Cobb, Frances Green, Doro', ha Brumm. Ethel Mapes, Rena Blake, SPECIAL RATES. Cherril Place and Hazel-Higdon. The members who were on Rena Call at my expense. Blake’s side in the attendance con­ test were the winners, and the losing Nashville 5046 members on Marquita Mate’s side will entertain us at the next regular meeting. — Phone 2201 Nashville BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! nuns: BESIDES printing a newswe do your private j, too. Bring your us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News Ton Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. with A News Ad! .... the Little Ads th&t Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words__ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the tim» to cash in on News Ads ... . Find what you want — dell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. ' PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �NORTH KALAMO Mra. William Justus Mias Margaret Eddy of Ypailanti is spending her week's vacation with her aunt, Mra. Kenneth Perkins, and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family were Raster dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Mra. Bessie Oleson and son Fran­ cis of Dansville were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons, and Mrs. Oleson re­ mained for a few days' visit. . North K alamo PTA was held Fri• day evening. y Mr. and Mra M. J. Perry visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ira Curtis, Sunday artemoon and hail lunch there, and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray of Woodbury on their return home Sunday even­ ing. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ tended the funeral of an aunt of Mra. Walters at Jackson Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and friends, Miss Gladys Maraficld and Ray Clark, of Battle Creek attended the church family night Thursday eve. Mr. and Mra. Justus are living in Battle Creek now. and they visit­ ed their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lester Moore and family of Battle Creek visited the Carl Gearhart family Sunday even°Mr. and Mrs C. E. Weyant and Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and sons Dick and Douglas and Miss Janice Gearhart enjoyed Easter din­ ner at the Schuler hotel in Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Paul Stultz and children of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Charlotte were Eas­ ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. Walters. Richard and Douglas Lowe, Miss Carla Weyant, Miss Janice Gearhart, and Wm. Lowe and friend Of Battle Creek attended the Tommy Dorsey program at Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mra. Elizabeth Davis spent Easter with Mra. Marcia Slosson. Mra. Wm. Justus called at the John W. Dull home Wednesday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra. Ray Hawkins General Overhauling and Repair oh All' Sizes of Electric Motors. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and AU SMALL APPLIANCES RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main Phone 5421 Chas. Vieie is working some of Will Ward s farm. Mr. and Mra. Pearl Wonser mov­ ed from the Harold Cotton tenant house to the Janousek farm in -Ches­ ter township. Reinhart, Richard and Margareta Zemke were in Caro Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Saturday on business and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson and Vickie. Little Jackie Schaub has been en­ tertaining the mumps the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vieie, Mary and Rachel were in Lansing Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins and family of Charlotte. WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS A CASH CROP Starting Contract Prices: $5.00 for No. !’• $2.00 for No. 2’s .50 for No. 3’* C. C. Lang & Son, Inc. Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124. Nashville OB SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville RIGHT TURN FOR LOW COST CAR FINANCING RWKAUg! , AUCTION Two disabled war ▼•terana In th* VA hospital at Wood, Win, uae their spar* tin* to mak* V.F.W. Buddy Poppie*, while a nurse anile* eneoaragemeat. Th* red flowers, symbolic of th* sacrifice* mad* by ▼•terana of two World War*, will go on sale prior to Memorial Day. Proceed* will b* uaed exclmrively for rehabilitation of disabled war veterans, their yidowa and orphans by th* Veteran* of Foreign War*. Legal Notices. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Order Appointing Time for Hearing Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Claims and- Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. The members of the Dunham 4-H At a session of said court, held at Handicraft and two Clothing clubs the probate office in the city of Hast­ with their leaders, Maurice Healy, ings in said county, on the 5th day Charlotte Heath and Lillie Cheese­ of April. A. D. 1949. man, and several parents, attended Prra.nl, Honorable Pfilllp H. Mil- Achievement Day at Hastings Satur­ chell, Judge of Probate. day. County Honor Roll members In the matter of the estate of from this group are: Ruth Anne Pet­ erson. Clothing I:; Mary Ellen Heath, Margaret Rogers, DeceaNrd. Clothing II and Knitting IL File No. 11.260. It apparing to the court that the Last Tuesday Mra. Carl Voorhees time for presentation of claims entertained the members of the S. against said estate should be limited, (Maple Grove Extension class. Mra. and that a time and place be ap­ । Lois very ably presented the lesson pointed to receive, examine and ad­ in Children's Garments. ' just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said I Friday evening. April 22. the Dun­ court; and that the legal‘heir of said ham Community club will meet at deceased entitled to inherit the es­ the school house for potluck supper, tate of which said deceasd died seiz­ business meeting and program. There ed should be adjudicated and deter­ will be an exhibit of 4-H members' mined. work. It is ordered, that all the the cred­ itors of said deceasd are required to Lois and Lucille Gray, daughters present their claims in writing and of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray, are ill under oath Rs provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Clare Holder, the fiduciary < of said estate, whose address is R. F. PLUS F o m • I y Protection D. No. 1. Bellevue, Michigan, on or before the 10th day of June, A. D. vCAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the. examination and ad­ M. A. YOUNG justment of all claims and demands Hospital - Accident - Health against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of Phono 3112 Insurance Nashville the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 42-44 Judge of Probate. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Cialms and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan,the __ _______ ProbateT Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 29th day of March. A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Wesley G. DvBolt, Deceased. File No. 11,289. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limlted. and that a time and place be appointed to _________ receive.. examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by _________ and before____ said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provded by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Orville L. DeBolt, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 77 N. Washington, Battle Creek, Michigan, on or before the 16th day of June, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being here­ by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ mands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his dqjith entitled to inherit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be‘given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville New’s, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security C with mump*. Norman ia staying at the Waynard Belaon family spent the hi* uncle's, Harold Gray's. week end at Hale in the Gillaspkw' cabin. They also went to Tswas, Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. where they dipped a bushel of smelt. Adelbert Heath and family were guests of Mra. Heath's mother, Mra. Zuschnltt, in Hastings, celebrating Typewriter noocn*. afloing machln* ribbon* and tap*, ax tn* riwb the latter's birthday. viDe News office. Friday evening the members of the S. Maple Grove Fann Bureau group News Ada work cheaply. Try one. met at the Dominic Marco home. The May meeting will be at the Roy Bassett home. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman were Easter dinner guests of the ErFRIDAY, APRIL 29 bie Zemkes in Vermontville. at 1:00 o'clock. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and son 8 ml. north of Charlotte. 1 wpre Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. west to Needmore, I. north, or 2 Dan Roberts in Hastings. east. 4 south of Mulliken. 12 head of cattle, 5 beef cows The LAS will serve potluck supper coming in, 2 steers 1 and 2 -yrs., at the Dunham school house Thurs­ 5 heifers 15 mas. down, sow and day evening. May 5. There will be pigs, 50 heavy hens. 1938 J. D. rugs for sale, also plants and seeds. "B" tractor with cult, plow, 3Any contribution of plants and seeds sec. drag, new fert- drill, new will be appreciated. fert. corn planter, spreader on Easter. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Har­ rubber,'side rake, stock trailer, ris entertained in honor of the birth­ 225 bu. Eaton and Worthy oats, days of Betty Harris. Diane Wolff 300 bu. good com. 50 bu. wheat, and Hermie Babcock. Those present 5 tons chopped hay, 2 tons fer­ were the families of Sidney Stanton, tilizer, etc. Clyde Cheeseman and Raymond Howard MacLaren, Prop. Wolff. Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Miss Mary Martin of Delton and Mr. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. aryl Mra. Hermie Babcock of Bristol A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerks. lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giilaspie and for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. National Bank Hastings ~ Office 2751 Res., 2558 BARGAINS 3-4 x 1 3-4 x 4-0 Gothic top. Fence Pickets, These are made of No. 1 dry fir and are a very good buy at 9c each. Our stock is limited, so first come first served. Also we have a limited quantity of Insulated Stone Siding Panels in seconds at $7.89 per 100 square feet. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CD. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS FARM MACHINERY PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS HARROWS, TRACTORS, FIELD CULTIVATORS just in, and DISC HARROWS on hand. Prices Right NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �THB MABRFIMJB 1TKW THURSDAY, ABUL fl. B ABBYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day NORTH IRISH STREET burning Sack She ?agcs 75 Years 'Ago. One of the indication!, that spring has come is the revival of the popu­ lar game of croquet. A new ashcry is being built on the banks of the Thomapple river. Mrs. Stebbins' building seems to want to go in the cellar for Tru­ man's new brick, but we guess the props will prevent it. Suits have been commenced in the U. S. Courts against the township of Vermontville for the recovery of in­ terest due on bonds issued by the Grand River Valley Railroad. A family living northwest of this village is doing a thriving business in raising cats. 256 have been reared, educated and distributed among the neighbors during the past year, and still the neighbors are not satisfied. Frank Mitchell, railroad agent, re­ ports that cash receipts at the de­ pot for the week, from freight alone, amounted to $400. 50 Years Ago. The banks of the river are lined with dip-nets, and some fine catches have been made. Wilsey Sample and Ed Sweet have gone to Grand Rapids to work in a furniture factory. The new fire bell has been received, and the 40-foot tower will probably be here next week, so we will soon have an efficient fire alarm. Gilbert Brown, 91, died at the home of his son, George Brown, in Maple Grove. John Lake has purchased the old telephone line running from Hast­ ings to Nashville, and will use the poles and wire for fencing on his farm. Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge died at her home in Maple Grove last week. Rev. W. S. Swenk, pastor of the Evangelical church the past year, has been transferred to Howell, and Rev. D. J. Feather comes here from Marcellus. . Frances L. Childs Mrs. Roy Knoll spent last week with Frances Child*. Mrs. Taft came for her Friday. Mrs. Quick has been caring for her sister and baby son at the Quick home on Irish street. The Byron Rawson family had Easter dinner with the Cecil Rawsons. Jake and Sammy Lenik were home for Easter; also Mr. and Mrs. Benwire and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Braford came home Friday from their winter stay in Florida They were calling Sunday on their neighbors. This is Honey for Breakfast week. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigkr and family were Sunday callers of the Sager Millers. Several from here attended 4-H Achievement Day Saturday in Hast­ ings. Among those who made the Honor Roll were Gertrude and Cart Tobias, Lois and Lee Fassett. Lou Ann Richardson and JoAnn Bell. Much credit goes to the leaders, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. -Burr Ftassett and George GllietL Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. L A. Day were in Charlotte on Wednesday and called on Mrs. J. J. WiUitts. Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings was a Wednesday supper guest of the L. A. Days. The. WSCS will serve a potluck din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mra Fred Shipp this week Thursday. Ev­ eryone is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and (Last week's items.) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northrup on the birth of a dau­ ghter, Loma Ruth, Sunday, April 3, at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. She weighed 6 lbs., 14 oz. Almira Dooling has received a let­ ter from Mrs. Carolyn Reuther Thrasher of -Grass Lake, announcing the birth of a son. Lloyd Adelbert. weighing 7 lbs., 10 on March 23. and evening guests of their parents, the L A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Will Hanes were Sunday dinner griasta ot Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mra. Dennis and children were Saturday, night guests, and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Idnia were Sunday night guests. . ATTENTION ALL TRUCK GROWERS . . . Earn MORE MONEY This Year From Any Crop You Grow .. < . . . yn no matter whst you «re growing yssr. 'NA-CHURS* UQUIO FERTILIZER will holp you nwk, more profit*. "NA-CHURS" U IdMl for —< bed*, trencplanling, end tide drewing. directly Io It cen be In your transplanter or any other watering equipment inducing watering bote*. It b to concentrated that 1 quart will mak» 50 gallona of fwlSrxw when mixed with waler. "NA-CHURS" HIS MANY ADV AHTAMS WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ... at This Busy Time of Year! Whether it’s a machinery repair job, cutting down wheels, converting a tractor from steel to rubber, or any of a hundred different jobs, you’ll find us ready to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Jackson came Friday to spend the week end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. They attend­ ed the Maple Syrup Festival at Ver­ montville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth had lunch at Lowell Sunday at the Armond Hammond, place. Dora Rawson was home over Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes took her to meet the bus. This street was well represented j Saturday at the Vermontville FestiV.I. . family and Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Jimmy Dombak is re­ maining for the week. Shannon Brisbin of Coats Grove spent the week end with Hubert Lathrop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday eve callers. Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry of, Chi­ cago spent part of the Easter week end with the Burr Fasetts. On Sun­ day they and Mr. and Mra T. A. Merriam of Nashville were dinner guests of O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery and family of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Karl Gasser was a Sunday eve caller. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Easter Day • No Cloootaq of Vil.H or Machines • Ear, to Um • Even Distribution • • • • Moro For Your Money No Burning No W.sie Can Bo Used In Dry Weather In a recent lest by Rutger* University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, we find these results obtained from liquid fertilirers 1. TOMATOES - increase In yield of approximately 10%. 2. SWEET POTATOES - 32.1% Increase In yield. 3. LIMA BEANS - advanced date of maturity 2 to 3 weeks. “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day.” GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 4. SNAP BEANS - 30% increase In yield on first picking. 5. SWEET CORN - 5% increase in yield. A CELERY — 50% increase in yield. SEE US TODAY — LIMITED SUPPLY Riverside Feed Mill JAMES BIZOE, Prop. Phone 4741 . We Deliver 25 Years Ago. Louis Furniss, Emory Morris and Merle Vance. U. of M. students, ■pending their spring vacation home. A meeting will be held at the Nashville club auditorium Monday evening to effect the organization of a Community club, dedicated to the commercial, industrial, civic and moral improvement of the village. Park theatre advertises a threeday showing of the famous Griffith production, “Way Down East.” Elanor Glyn’s ”6 Days" and Peter B. Kyne’s "The Pride of Palo mar” com­ pletes the week’s program. A delegation of Nashville citizens went to Hastings yesterday to pro­ mote the completion of the Covert road from Stony Point to Hosmer’s Corners. Frank Cramer was caught by a cave-in Monday while working in a trench for city sewer pipe, and had to be dug out by Lyle Maxson, who was working with him. He is nurs­ ing a badly bruised leg. Statement of the Farmers & Mer­ chants bank shows combined re­ sources of over a million and a third dollars. Commercial -'eposits are well over $336,000, --id the savings deposits top $700,000. 10 Years Ago. Barry county and Hastings city together have a new- pulmotor, which will be kept at the county jail. Claris Greenfield, who learned tele­ graphy at the Michigan Central de­ pot here, got his first call, to relieve the Charlotte operators for Easter. Miss Virginia Diamante and Paul DtLuca of Lansing will be married at St. Cyril church April 23. The wedding reception wil’ be held in Lansing. Funeral sendees for Glenn Hyde, who was found dead in bed at his farm home in Ceresco, were held Fri­ day at the Barryville church. Will Reynolds has returned to Nashville and has bought the Shill­ ing property, and the building to the north occupied by Fred Tarbell lor 20 years for his business and home. Mr. Tarbell has bargained with Ly­ man Baxter for his store building, across the street, and Mr. Baxter will move his plumberi’s supplies, etc., to his home on North Main street. RUBBER STAMPS RIGHT! GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE HELPED MAKE MICHIGAN GREAT. IF SERVICE DIDN'T KEEP RACE WITH THE PUBLICS DEMANDS, IT WOULD EVENTUALLY TOUCH THE POCKETBOOKS AND LIVES OF ALL MICHIGAN PEOPLE. INDEED THERE IS! EVERYONE STILL CANT GET 164 MILLION MOSTLY FROM INVESTORS, PEOPLE THE KIND OF SERVICE HE WANTS, WHEN AND WHERE DOLLARS! WHERE 00 YOU GET THAT KIND LIKE YOURSELF WHO ARE WILLING TO PUT THEIR SAVINGS IN A GOOD OF MONET? BUSINESS WHERE THEYLL GET AN HE WANTS IT-EVEN THOUGH 164 MILLION DOLLARS HAVE GONE INTO SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE VJ DAY. ADEQUATE RETURN. IS THERE MORE TO BE DONE? WORKING □E MICHIGAN BELL IS CONFIDENT IT WILL BE ABLE TO KEEP ON WITH ITS IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION PROGRAM, KNOWING THAT ITS CUSTOMERS ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR GOOD SERVICE. • YOU MAY GET A COPY OF MICHIGAN BELL’S ANNUAL REPORT AT ANY MICHIGAN BELL MADE TO ORDER. BUSINESS OFFICE Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sixes and Styles of Type. Nashville News MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY @ �G»WCtot*S»g<a, annual convention Retail Grocers * ciation. held in Battle The nimung meeting waa was nauec called to order - week. The convention a banquet^ at the — — Evugelkwl VnlUd .Brrtkrea... Oku reh. *retarv ° ““7; *i'r■.nr The sec­ 'with w, t ' rotary'ss reDnrt report u.-n« wan read and approv­ Wednesday evening. ed. Mrs. Henry Semrau was chosen ■ as pianist, and Drury Brownfield and 10:00 a. m., Worship. . i Floyd Titmarsh as song leaders. Tt><11: 00 a. m.. Bunday school. ■group voted for each family to invite 6: 80 p. m„ Fellowships. anniner family tamiiy to t attend our next i another CIDAB CHEST 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. I meeting. May 14.- CoUection taken Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30,’.'up waa $1.80. «du!t and junior groups. Henry Semrau led a discussion on “Why we need more veterinary in­ The Methodist Church. spectors.” Tile group unanimously Charles Oughton. Minister. agreed that we are in need of ap­ propriations for bringing the veter­ Nashville: inary facilities up to date at M. S. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. C., East Lansing. On the discussion Church school. ,11:15 a. m. of Old Age Assistance Recovery Berryville: Act, the group agreed to retain it Church school, 10:30 a. m. as it is. After the -discussions, all Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. enjoyed the movies -on “Improved Farming" and the comic film of the St. Cyril Catholic Church. dogs, shown by Mr. Stanton. Nashville. The Perfect Gift, Preceding the meeting, a fine pot­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a luck .supper was served and enjoyed. CHURCH NOTES {,. fc LANE In loving memory of our dear hus­ band. father and grandfather. Edgar Sheler. who passed away two years ago April 21. 1947. "Two years, have passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. God called him home. R was His will; . But in our heart we liveth still." Mrs. Edgar Sheler and children. Clem Shepani unshre to Uuuik all the kind friends, neighbors, and RuthNaomi Circle fpr the flowers, fruit and nice things to eat they brought him during his Illness. Especially does he thank Frank Caley for all the errands and other things he did. P Card of ThankN— I wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me during my recent illness and at Easter with cards, flowers, plants, fruit and other good things to eat. These kindnesses will always be remernber- IE Governor William confers with Dan Gerber, president of Gerber Ha prerrem U up**d Mkklfu'a ladaatrial alnctart. The Readers' CLEARING HOUSE Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers Church of the Nazarene. DAUGHTER OF THE J. HIGDONS INJURED IN GRAND RAPIDS Sunday achool'at 10:00. Morning worship- at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Caroline Higdon, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Johnny Higdon of Grand Rapids, was ser­ iously Injured last Thursday morning as she alighted from the car driven Nashville Baptist Church. by her mother on arriving at school Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. I Sunday morning worship at 10:00. She was struck by another car. o’clock. Sermon. ‘The Power of X-rays were to be made this morning to determine the extent of her injur­ Christ's Resurrection.” Our Bible school will convene at ies, if her condition would permit 11:15. We unite in the Holy Week Union services and in the Sunrise service at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. A News reader wishes to know if Chinks and Yonks— anyone recalls the old-school song rr*;— ° . In his address to the Lions club book. Tbo Kn*p*kck. and It anyw„k Edward C. Pro°ne ,7* copy he °r *he lp»H marie the statement that every would part with. citizen of Chin* work* They. In ° I China, enforce the rule that “he that Mabel Marshall. Mra. Anna Burke of Hastings was i docsn 1 work shall not eat. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. It occurs to us that abaut n third Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. We wish to thank the' Clover Leaf Richard Bogart. of the population of the United North Church: class for the lovely dinner, the States would not make good China­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Quimby PTA. and friends for floral' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hinckley of men.—F. F. Stutesman, The Onaway 11 a. m., Worship tributes, cards, and other kind ex­ Cadillac spent the week end at the News. by the pastor. pressions of sympathy during our Hess-Bogart home. South Church: sorrow. It will always be a grateful Sunday. 11 a. m„ Sunday school. Baric to Sanity— remembrance. -x.. 12 a m.. Worship service, The family and relatives of , We ’ ve been reading and listening Mr. arid Mrs. Charles C. Higdon pastor preaching. Dr. Maxwell T. Purchis. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. to Socialistic suggestions being ad­ ' vanced by Washington for Govern­ George Kester in Kalamazoo. ment medical care, more bonuses for Accepts Position in Lansing— Maple Grove Bible Church William Roe. son of Mrs. veterans, pensions for veterans, more (Wilcox Church) Roe, has accepted a position in Lans- ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley are» unemployment insurance and longer Marvin Potter, Pastor ing as research specialist in voca- spending some time with Mrs. Jennie ’—'~5 time for an unemployed person to 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. draw pay. One suggestion is that tional education. Dept of public in­ Conley. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. struction. He will receive his Doc­ unemployed persons be allowed to 7:30 .p. m., Evangelistic service. draw as high as $40 a week. If a tor's degree in Education from the Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban of. Belle­■ man can draw $40 a week without University of Michigan in June. vue were Tuesday dinner guests at: turning his little finger except to go Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were the Richard Green home. . fishing, what’s the use of the rest of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and uiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiip us working ? Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of' The more we read of Government Fort Thomas, Ky., are expected homei hand-outs, Government managed bus­ T. A. Merriam and Mrs. Ray Fas­ this week end to sfiend 15 days withi inesses and Government control, the his parents, Mr. and Mra. Bail Hoff­ more convinced. we are of the need sett were In Hastings Saturday af­ man. to return to the old American rule of ternoon. self-reliance, individual Initiative and home rule. Our Government is Mr. and Mra. John Lawrence have end guests at -------------the Carl.------How,,Week .---------- ° ----- --- ------, ,; wtusiuiK wastingiw toomucn muchuiofour purmoney moneynow. now. •nhome were the Jack Pambera of! _Jbn Northern Michigan bought the Will Martin property on Detroit Rnhert Wntvella »»__ .___ . ..... Lentz street and are moving in’ this Detroit nnd and the the Robert Howells of of Review, Petoskey. . week. • Burlington. . For the Graduate FAITH Gifts of Quality Are you wondering what __ give your Graduate this year? Fox Jewelry has a wonderful collection of useful, attractive gifts for both men and women. Designed with beauty, guaran­ teed for quality. . . . Choose a FAITH guaranteed watch or modem accent jewelry to honor the graduate on Commence­ ment Day! AUTHORIZED FURNITURE Spring Ideas BLOUSES—Sheer crepes and fine batiste. . . . White and colors. . . . Sizes 32 to 46 $2.98 and up SKIRTS—‘With Fashion's newest flair. . . Good selection. SLACKS—Slim lines, svelte styling. . . wide price range. SLACK SHIRTS—Long and short sleeves. . . . Zipper fronts. ... All colors. — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — 0N TH,S BEAUT,FUL NEW • • * There's no life on Mars, says a scientist Of course not—otherwise they'd be in Washington trying to borrow money.—Laingsburg Press. Children and amateurs look prom­ ising up to the point where they turn professional and try to make a liv­ ing.—Livingston County Press, How­ ell. Have You Looked? Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and Frieda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Richard Endsley in Heatings. A burlesque show Ls where actors assume everybody in the audience is from Missouri.—Coast Guard Maga­ zine. o 'down \-\ saws® 21N10NTHSTOW You American citizen* mIio have been looking for an opportunity to take »ozne aggressive action which will Here it ial A new kind of refrigerator with MOKE usable space, MOKE frozen food storage in its big new — Call — 2141 Days or 2189 Nights REPRESENTATIVE FOR Barry A Eaton Mutual. CHRISTENSEN'S TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR FOX JEWELRY LLOYD J. EATON uttt-cuuMmt MKMu.nam ‘Our Customers Buy for Lou" Mr. and Mra’ Ivan Briggs of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Mil­ Travesty of JusticeTwo State Senators and a lobbyist, ings were Sunday guests of Mra. Etford were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur D. Pennock and family Easter convicted as a result of the Ingham County Grand Jury for bribery, were Sunday. ordered freed on parole. ---- ,------ o----------Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. Stevens, af- | ... for months | __________________ All of the men fought ter visiting their son Wednesday at to escape gblng to jail for their Manitouu Beach, ocacn, will wiu attend avienu the me Bapr>ap- miraeeas. misdeeds, tist Mlc*-' — ------------- assocmi ■ ichijan Conservative -|1 Finally, however, the three were tion at, Jftkson Thursday and Fri- put in jail. day. Up to Tuesday. DeLano had served 263 days, Jerry T. Logie 159 days, Personalized Business Stationery and Fitzsimmons 84 days. The Newa The brief sentences are a travesty of.justice and amount to not much more than a slap on the wrist for a serious crime. Men have served more time than Uncle Sam Says that for cruelty to animals! No more comment.—Tuscola Coun­ ty Advertiser, Caro. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii If you had a fire, would you be protected? ’ Real Estate, I per find that .. cent of the places are insured for only 1-3 of today’s value. One owner near Wood­ land still had the insurance that his father had — $2500. New owner insur­ ed for over $9000. Let us give you the cov­ erage you need and none that you don’t need. mother. Has all of the LANE exclusive features. Guaranteed moth proteaion. MODEL MJ-7 help in this grent drive and this b your opportunity to NOW ONLY $224s ing fresh or frozen meats, MORE space for leafy vegetables and fruits, MORE usable shelf space, MORE FOOD STORAGE CAPACfTT PER DOLLAR. See it. Compare it, and you'll agree. CALL or MAIL IN FOR YOUR ESTIMATE Consumers Power Company, City Let U» VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM With a DOYLE DE LUXE CLEANER A clean furnace saves fuel, eliminates dust in your home, preserves your besting equipment. Kalamazoo Sales & Service 210 E. Grand St Hastings, Mich. Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next News Ad, for TRADE-IN VALUE on my old refrigerator ... YEAH MAKE. SIZE Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, Phone 3231 and say: "I want News Ad.” CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ODDS & ENDS Hla eon said. "Father, haven’t you Don't know who ia the author of the following piece but we liked It. been listening to the radio?" -Haven't you been reading the Il appeared recently in the Berrien County Record, with "apologies to newspapers ? "There’s a big recession on. an anonymous writer.’* "The European situation is terri­ ble. z The domestic situation is worse.” There was a man who lived by the Whereupon the father thought, "Well, my son’s been to college, he He was hard of hearing, so he bad reads the paper and he listens to the no radio. radio, and he ought-to know.” He had trouble with his eyes, so he the father ent down on his read no newspaper*. meat and bun orders, took down his advertising signs, and no longer But hr sold good hot dogs. He put up signs on- the highway bothered to stand out on the high­ to sell his hot dogs. way telling how good they were. And his hot dog sales fell almost He stood >n the side of the road overnight. and cried. "Buy hot dog. Mister? "You’re right, son." the father And people bought. He increased his meat and bun or- said to the boy. '•We certainly are in the middle of He bought a bigger 'stove to take a great recession.’’ care of his trade. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp en­ tertained their family for Baxter: Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and son. NOTICE To Farmers Kews liners bring prompt results. way gas. Your Home Town Ncwspape. Certainly Appreciates "Tax­ public referendum on them. payers won’t tax themselves to pay lar with aome blocs and special in­ for things'they want,” city officials terests. Higher taxes or economies that really hurt—-which will it be ? complained. NERO COULD PROTRA CTA SINGLE BAN­ QUET OVER 35 HOURSWFTH HIS PHYSICIANS L REVIVING HIM IN­ f TERM ITTENTLY. PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published In some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be In » position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. all grades 73c a gallon We can save you money on Binder Twine.. Come and see us. FARMERS 6AS & OIL CO. Darr Wtbb Minager IN USED MACHINERY Nearly new 2-row tractor corn planter, check row, pull type. Used single 16-inch Little Wonder plow. Used McCormick-Deering Big 6 mower. .Used 2-14 inch. Little Genius plow on draulically controlled. Used two-section drag. , Used garden tractor and cultivator. THE AZTEC E/MER~<BL GENCV RATION,* ■ FOR WARRfORS AND RUNNERS, WAS9PINOLE, A DRIED MIXTURE >. OF CHOCOLATE, J CORN AND SUGAR. x Copyngh! /949 J. V.CJark* PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION Interpreting the News MICHIGAN MIRROR Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE. MICH. theQUAUTYBUYoftheyear at a price you like to heart ’ ■ ^ritjcra^r Nothing to compare with it at this amazing low price! 4 Full 7 Cubic Fool Refrigerator , with ■ t229» . • J made possible by Automatic HOL'D CGOL'Di Look what you get for $229.95 New styling and design give you more room in less space. ■tores 21 pounds of food in COLDER COLD —freezei ice cubes faster. Meat Storage Xre*h for day,—alao aior—a ice cubes. Humidrawer keeps % bushel of vegetables crisp and fresh in moist cold. 5-Year 'Protection Plan on famous Westinghouse Economizer Me­ chanism—the unit with a 20­ year unexcelled performance record. jfewAJ^..z&V\&stinghouse T|e Super wdef rsMfenrter olte eveileWe In 9 cubic loot bIm at $259.9$ NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville 226 Main Strset *K Sww.* >CT,-,W ♦ By Geno Alleman Michigan Press Assn. Writer. More horsepower . . .,fa»ter acceleration . . . with the mighty Chrysler Spitfire Engine . . . climax of 25 year* of Chrysler pioneering in high compression. Come see the new beautiful Chrysler Silver Anniversary Model . . . your beat buy in high compression engine performance! The issue of higher taxes vs. econ-. the department of health by Senate omy is headed for a showdown soon I bill 20. in the state legislature. I ----- raise additional revenue for state government needs and thus to avert a growing deficit Seventy-eight per cent of the state sales tax is ear­ marked by Constitutional amendment to be returned to local governments. Used rubber tired wagon and rack, $135.00. PHONE 3531 Higher 0ompression rubber and hy­ * JOE Phone 8317 DRINK THEIR FA VOR/TE BEVERAGE, BEER, PIPING HOT x AND THROUGH * LONG STRAWS: ' ♦ BARGAINS pears to be free. The very minute the benefits are linked to taxes, then the spending fever begins to subside. MEDIEVAL *DUMB CAKE,* EATEN WHEN WALKING BACKWARDS, WAS THOUGHT TO ENABLE EATER 70 SEE THE > FUTURE. . / J We FARGO PENN OIL This attitude of trying to get some­ thing for nothing is not new. of course. Local governments always favor more state and and more fed- The corporation tax is bottled up. at present, in legislative com­ mittees where sentiment is reported to favor governmental economies as an alternative to higher taxes. Re­ publican solons contest the state­ ment of Gov. Williams that his elec­ tion in November was a "mandate" for liberal measures. Most of these call for more tax funds. The April election outcome has stiffened G. O. P. convictions In this direction. The Michigan Good Roads federa­ tion bill is now before the senate taxation committee, headed by Sen. George N. Higgins (R-Femdaleh Motorists would pay $29,000,000 more in higher gasoline taxes and higher weight taxes. This measure has the backing of road builders, state high­ way department and many county road commissions. Improvement of highways is at stake, proponents de­ clare. Senator Higgins has been quoted as being opposed to new taxes at this time. If the house concurs in outlawing legalized gambling, at horse races in Michigan. $3,000,000 state revenue will be lost for 1950. This bill was sponsored by 21 senators, backed by the Michigan Council of Churches, a Protestant group. The Senate ap­ proved it 22 to 2. The pari-mutuel system has been linked to the tangled affairs of the Michigan State Fair on whose ground the Detroit racetrack is located. An­ other effort to untangle the fair pro­ gram is being made by the Detroit Board of Commerce. A bill has been Introduced to create a state fair au­ thority to run the fair and the grounds. It haa a limited chance of passage because of political differ­ ences between the governor and the legislature. The governor would ap­ point members of the authority. At present, the centennial celebra­ tion of the State Fair at Detroit Is in a state of suspension. The gover­ nor opposed reappointment of Hazen Funk as the fair’s general manager. Consolidation and elimination of several state agencies are advocated by some atate legislators as alterna­ tive to higher taxes. Senate felll 11 would abolish the tax commission and create*p new.board of taxation: Senate bill 12 would create a labor department, merging other agencies; Senate bill 13 would Transfer collec­ tion of gasoline tax, diesel fuels tax, vessels fueis tax and aviation gas tax to the revenue'department. Senate bill 14 would abolish the hospital survey and construction of­ fices. transferring duties to the de­ partment of administration. Senate bill IS would eliminate the statu saf­ ety commission with its $16,000 bud­ get. Senate bill 16 would create a professional and vocational licensing division within office of secretary of state. Senate bill 17 would abolish the stream control commission, trans­ ferring duties to the state health de­ partmentsenate bill 19 would transfer du­ ties of the board of control for voca­ tional education, state tenure com­ mission, state board for libraries,1 and historical commission all_to the state board of education, The crippled children’s commission would be ebolished and its duties transferred to ment of health. The board of tax appeals would be abolished by senate bill 22. Since functions of most of the above agencies would be trans­ ferred to other departmentst, servic­ es would be continued and hence at some cost The paradox of public benefits and public taxes was neatly presented by representatives of Michigan muiclpallties who appeared at a legisla­ tive hearing recently. They urged I taler "First” ThomappleNIotorCo.,inc Nashville Phone 4721 Brighten Up Your Car For SPRING! 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COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Bapcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �m»ID Xwpxrnws qvoN Q S «4jc no. parn» X*>4O api-BH JO treuunj mja axunavno 18 n<n3innw>M 881 39iAJ9g pw» sapBg ipnouiAjj pus aSpofj safes jo}op\[ auung Xwpuns jajswg W6 o» SF6 ‘sSnruow XwpaOK STLH <n uajMI •SaUNilOO NOJLV3 80 A88V8 NI SHVD O3S11 JO NOLLOM I3S J.S38 ■adnoa pioj BZ61 ■adnoa y ppoH pjoj 1861 •aopnj, pioj 9861 •adnoa ijgnjAaqa 9661 T««P®S WOJ 9861 TUT^S ’^a ■H!qotusPIO 9661 mq»S J»P"1 PJQJ 1861 •nwpas q;noai.{n 1861 •qMux j.>(<uAiqa 1861 mqMS nromri 1861 irepJS avpiioj i£6t •uBp.T§ jopnj, pjoa 8861 ■ipruj. 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IW 3fA J> VMOQ IMflV Xuadaid ijoa-joa Ja4 Pios, wwq oq.M •joqioui joq Xq pofuwduiooow sum oqg •J« H»S POJJ 'Jstnsj 4*<l Jo ifl’op puw ssouni oqi Xq ponvo sbai oqs ajoqM *i|04iaa tdajj iq2(u Xwpuns atuoq ix)U4n;aj xmwh a M UJM fdtanswH jo uajpjtqo puw -uiuiujs ua -qog -S4JC pun jjt '4aiq5nwp puw mwj -uj-uos jpq; jo sjran3 4auujp Xwpuns 049M jpipna pnwto SJK P«s ■3uoqaa apXQ «jj\’ puw 4>f puw XaXj *V -W4K puw un ‘aXa IPO sjk puw jyj ‘jaqjuano uwuuoh hjjv puw JJJ SWM -jua.va aqj joj oojiiui -iuoo •anTAJuoutsa^ puw iniofjwqo •3uiwinn ’5(0043 omwa UIOJJ juosaad ojom sjwano ’.‘dojna oj duj sjq jo sajnpfd 3ujaoui jo wiaaa om; po.woqs liaqdureo Xjuojj aoh oqj, sjaq -tunu (WJoqa pire [wjuaumjjsu?. *p»a -oa jo unu3o4d aqj poaunouuw ireqojj •3 Xng sjp( Boooid-reju.ta jojwwh jo Xjojjwa w qjpA ‘afpiXux jo HXwuds pire sjojoa lapred ui pajuioaap ojoja t«NUL IMllN Xnuiwjj (wup oiq aoj Xipwdwo <n P»HB wJa jnrq umoi oui -span aqj ‘-jq3ju Xwpwunqj, jnoduMop pire itaojuuapunq-j aqj ajidwoc BsaiBoq aq; £q poA4a® ojxm ouwqj aajwws oqi jno JTujXxiwo siuauwajjay -oiIUM puw MOfpX jo 840(00 qnp aqj uj auop 'jajqajayjpireq apwtu-puwq w qipn Xojfjaj *1W puw jaqiuaiu qowa pajuawajd J(ooo uooq wjjc -juapfwood 3uui-pj oqj. qm XwK Xw<( jwnO w.qnia atn soj pop(duwa are* wuww Jopm X->qr �0101234853532323482348485353482353234848232348232348 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-04-28.pdf 6bae7565918c808119dcc09ef0619ed9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 45. Special School Election Date Near Two Nashville Couples to Hold Open House Sunday to Celebrate Golden Weddings C. P. Spragues Were Married Here in J899 Voters to be Asked to Decide Issue Concerning Proposed New Building QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Concerning The Propoied New School Realizing that there may be ques­ tions concerning various phases of the school proposition. Supt. A. A. Reed and members of the board of education have volunteered to an­ swer to the best of their ability any questions put to them. Questions may be addressed to the News or directly to Mr. Reed at the school. This Question and Answer depart­ ment is planned as a regular feature during the next few weeks, prior to the special election. the community may be proud for a long time to come? Answer: Yes. While it is an econ­ omy building, it will have no frills but will be well constructed and be educationally sound for many years. 8. Why not leave the grade school where it is and put the high school on the new site near the athletic field? Answer: First, the cost of a com­ plete high school would be prohibi­ tive. Second, not enough room for, playground space on present site. (700 to 900 sq. ft. per pupil is need­ ed). Third, would not be approved by state department of public instruc­ tion. 9. Do plans provide for future. expansion? Answer: Yes. Plans call for a complete grade school (14 rooms) when it is felt by the district that it is needed and can be properly flnanc- Board Expected To Set Election Date This Week One of the best turnouts of thepast year attended the P. T. A. meeting at Nashville-Kellogg school last Wednesday evening and heard a comprehensive report of aims, plans and details of the proposed new school building. Following a pro­ gram and business session of the as­ sociation. Supt A. A. Reed spoke on the matter of the new building. Pointing out that some of his listeners might not be thoroughly familiar with all the preliminary discussions, he reviewed the need for additional classroom facilities, the proposed 1. Why is the Board of Education plan for a new building and the calling a special school election? methods that will have to be follow­ Answer: To ask the citizens to pro­ ed if it is to be realized. vide a school building 'und. With a steady and continued in­ 2. How much money is heeded? crease in enrollment in kindergarten • Answer: Between 5100,000,00 and and- the first six grades, Mr. Reed $120,000.00. pointed out, the Nashville school is 3. If provided, what will this facing a critical need for more class­ money be used for? • . rooms. This need has been discussed Answer: An elementary building MR. AND MRS. FLOYD EVERTS Next Sunday, May’l. Mr. and and an advisory 10. Did the reorganization pro- at _great length „ ______ , and equipment only. Mrs. Floyd Everts will observe their gram of 1946 bring on this crowded ;■board, board, representing the entire school 4. How much building is proposgolden wedding anniversary. Thru district, has gone on record as unan­ condition? .... the News they invite all their Nash­ imously favoring the construction of Answer: Five (27x30 ft.) class(Please turn to next page.) ville friends and relatives to call at a new building. It has been shown rooms and a community room (40x their home at 344 North Main street, by other schools that grade units can GO ft.) with stage (20x40 ft.), fur­ where they will hold open house be built at reasonable cost in spite nace room, toilets, and storage from 2:00 until 5:00 and from 7:Q0 of high prices. A financing program rooms. to 9:00 in the evening. has been worked out and indica­ 5. Where will the proposed build ­ After marking time for a week in $1,000 to be*paid back a year from Fifty years ago on May 4. 1899, tions are that it shduld meet with the ing be built? Miss Nora Belle Bivens, daughter of an effort to sound out public opinion, now, every investor will receive oneapproval of the taxpayers in the dis­ Answer: On the • newly acquired ■ Reuben A. and Lura Ware Bivens of the athletic field committee has made fifth of the amount he or she has building site, formerly known as the trict. Mr. Reed outlined the pro­ Nashville, and Floyd Fuller EJverts, an important decision: to proceed loaned. posed building plans as follows: Schulze property. A few Individuals already have Earl son of Daniel H. and Caroline F’uller with plans for including a lighted A new unit, to be built on the new­ 6. What type of building is plan ­ baseball field in the overall plans and agreed to buy sizeable blocks of stock ned? Everts, also of Nashville, were unit­ ly acquired site adjacent to the new ed in marriage at the home of the to take immediate steps toward rais­ and more than a thousand dollars is lighted athletic field, would be of all­ Answer: Steel framework, cinder pledged. The stock certificates areJ.block bride's brother. Alvah O. Bivens, in ing the additional cash needed. Saturday. May 21, has been set as steel framework, cinder block con­ construction with provisions The plan to be followed for raising to be printed this week and subscrip­ I for face brick, one story, no base­ the date for a big community auc­ struction, fiat roof, containing five Maple Grove township. The Rev. O. Ralph Hess is ment, indirect lighting, and water in tion sale for the benefit of the new classrooms, each 27 x 30 feet, and an M. Welch, pastor of the Nashville the estimated |5.0<X) needed for the tions are in order. Methodist Episcopal church, per­ entire project has met with success heading this department and will be each room. lighted athletic field. Items worth assembly or play room 40 x 60 feet, in several other towns. A notable glad to take your subscription. formed the ceremony. 7. Will this be a building of which several hundred dollars already have with stage and lockers underneath. Mrs. Everts was bom in Maple example is Athens, where the school If this last financial hurdle can be been donated to be sold and hun­ All rooms to be well lighted, heated Grove Oct 16, 1878, and attended already owned the field. First sev­ made, we are well on the way toward dreds of other items, including about and ventilated and embodying mod­ school at the old Beigh school until eral thousand dollars were raised by having, not just a lighted field, but everything from chickens to antique ern features of design. finishing the eighth grade. Desiring popular subscriptions of outright do­ one of the best lighted and finest allfurniture, will be rolling in during In the opinion of bunders such a a higher education, she attended nations. Most of that money went around athletic fields in the part of the next three weeks. • unit can be built for about $100,000 Battle Creek High school, workingtoward _____ ______ grading __________ and leveling. ________ Then the state. The floodlights and other Everyone living in the Nashville- to $110,000. -The architects and the tor her board and room for three it was decided another $10,000 was material have arrived and the con­ Kellogg school district — and every- advisory committee believe the dis­ years, which proved too much for her needed and stock certificates were tract for construction has been let to interested in developing the new; trict should bond itself for $120,000, health and compelled her to leave offered for sale. Last week, with the Endridge Electrical Service of . The Nashville Tigers got off to a one successful home opener nn baseball, lighted athletic field — is asked to' on the theory that it is better to school for more than a year. After literally hundreds of individuals hav­ Coopersville. coming from behind to beat Dimon­ look around home and donate items! have money left over than to run recuperating her health she took a ing Invested, Athens was only a *few Joe Skinner of the Consumers dale 6-5. It was the first loss of the to be sold at the auction. Almost short. post graduate course at Nashville hundred dollars from their goal. Power company is working on a every home must have items of fur-I Mr. Reed went on to explain that High school and became one of Bar­ The same general plan is to be fol­ drawing of the new field, showing ar­ season for Dimondale, who had pre­ ry county’s best rural school teach­ lowed here. Certificates • in the rangement of the baseball, soitball viously beaten Potterville and Lake niture, machinery, livestock or some-| any money "left over" could not be ers. She taught until her marriage amount of $25 each are offered for and football playing fields, location of Odessa, and the first win of the sea­ thing that could be contributed, and ' used for any other purpose but would which could be turned into cash for automatically remain in the building in 1899. and later served as_a supply sale and an individual may purchase proposed bleachers, and lighting un­ son for Nashville. Quite a few people I apd site fund to be used in paying off Coach Kistner was very much a good \cause. teacher in Assyria and in the Nash­ as many certificates as desired. *In- its As quickly as this sketch is have come forward with valuable j the indebtedness. itedness. He also explained pleased about thu game because the ville schools. vestors are to be repaid in full but completed the News will have an en­ merchandise which they want to [why a seemingly high millage rate (Please turn to page 4.) ; without interest. graving made of it and reproduce it boys did everything they were sup-, contribute because they say they i for a long terrh has been recommend­ posed to do. Billy Guy caught the With the field paid for, much of the in print steal signal and came scampering were unable to give cash donations ed by the Lansing legal firm which grading already done, and about With 120 floodlights we will have last fall when the athletic field pro­ $4,000 cash on hand, we are in much the beat lighted field of any school in home with a stolen run to the amaze­ ject first was started. Some say has advised the board concerning better financial condition than most the E-B-I or Tri-County league and ment of the Dimondale catcher in they just didn't have cash to spare plans. Elsewhere in this issue of the News is a detailed explanation of the 3d. and in the 4th the same Guy other towns that have followed sim­ this fact should encourage develop­ then, or weren't- contacted ....for a ilar financing plans. The community ment of both softball and baseball executed a perfect squeeze play with donation.. and so now they want to this point Following Mr. Reed's explanation maple syrup project earned about league play thru the summers. Ac­ Ralph Hess scoring from third. give something in the way of farm A test oil well being drilled oni the $1,500 this year and should be good cording to present plans the new Julius Maurer hurled for the local produce or saleable items that have Harold Bahs, president of the board, . _______________ Ross Bivens farm__T_ near Lacey - J was i for an average annual income of at football field will be ready for use boys, while Patterson and Eyer been cluttering up their barns or at­ added a few comments and there expected to reach the Traverse sand least $1,000. That alone could pay were one or two questions from the (Please turn to page 4.) tics. , the beginning of next season stratum and end the suspense some­ off the $5,000 worth of certificates. with Just before the meeting it will not be possible to put the That's what the committee is hop­ audience. adjourned Mrs. Horace Powers made time Wednesday. Several Nashville In addition there will be revenue but lighted softball diamond or baseball ing a lot o( folks will want to do. men own stock in the enterprise, from the field and special money- field into operation before next a comment that brought a number of Wm. Martin, well known local auc­ which has been believed to have a making projects such as the big spring. of agreement.. She re­ tioneer, has consented to serve as expressions good chance of success, based on its community auction planned for May marked that she believes every think­ general manager of the auction sale. location in geological relation to two 21. ing person in district is in favor He is lining up help for the selling of the project the . other paying wells. The big drilling that she thinks It has been about decided that .... the and others are working on commit­ "we should quitand rig Tuesday night had only another best way to handle the financial af- • Harold Smith's Father talking now and go tees for making it a succesful event. ahead with it." 75 to 100 feet to go before reaching fairs of the field is to form a non-1 f\» e Supt. Reed thinks student organi ­ the level where oil will be found if profit corporation, probably called >•" Lansing It appears this week that such a Following is the program for the zations from the school will be in­ Evthe Athletic Field association. ~ Henry W. Smith, 89, member of a spring musicale to be presented by terested in operating hamburg, hot­ course is to be followed. The board eryone who holds stock certicates i Castleton was to meet before the end of the dog and soft drink concessions on the pioneer family, the music department of the Nash­ LEROY RAPSON TO BE will have a vote and will help , .ame a , died at 5 p.township Tuesday in a Lansing ville-Kellogg school in the school au­ day of the sale and there has been week to formally pass a resolution BURIED HERE THURSDAY board of directors. The individuals iconvalescent m. calling a special election. That will talk of raffling off some worthwhile home, following an ill ­ ditorium Friday evening. April 29. LeRoy Rapson, 71, former re*i__ who have served in temporary’ capac­ prizes in order to draw a good crowd be properly advertised in advance dent of this vicinity, died Monday ity in heading developments so far ness of four years. He was the fath­ at 8:00 o'clock: and then the electors of the dis­ for the beginning of the auction. Girls* Glee Club. night near Homer. Funeral services feel there should be an election and er of Harold Smith of Nashville. His It is planned to hold the sale on the trict will decide the issue. son stated today that funeral ar ­ will be held at the Royal funeral that everyone investing money in the Italian Street Song (from school bus grounds on Reed street There will have to be two special rangements were not completed but home in Battle Creek at 1:30 p. m. project should have a voice in naming Marietta) ...... _L. Herbert and there is where the merchandise ballots. One will cover the proposal that friends might inquire of him Oh.Naughty Thursday, with burial in Lakeview these directors. Peddler. Tell Me (Russian to borrow $120,000 and issue bonds, is being collected. Anyone who has later in the day. cemetery, Nashville. The board of directors, in turn, Folk Tune) ------------ Arr. Krones Mr. Smith, a retired minister of Awake, 'Tis Spring ------------- Elliot anything non-perishable to contrib­ for the purpose of constructing and Mr. Rapson was-bom here June would then elect officers of the asso­ an elementary school 10, 1877. He is survived by two ciation, and would decide when and ■ the Church of the Brethren, was bom The Raindrops Story ----------- Senot ute is asked to bring it there at equipping once, if possible. Or. if you have building. The other will ask for a daughters, Mrs. James Fulkerson and what amounts should be repaid on on the family homestead west of The Sleeping Lake ----Wilhousky items you will donate but wish them "Yes" or “No" vote on approving a Mrs. Mabel Fox, and a son. Free­ the stock certificates. It has been Furlong's comers in Castleton town­ Boys ’ Glee Club. to be picked up, notify the Nashville tax increase of not more than one man Rapson, all of Battle Creek; 11 settled that payments will be pro­ ship but moved to Sunfield many the Open Road .......... ... Harey News. Some individuals have talked per cent of the assessed valuation for grandchildren and five great-grand­ rated. In other words, if there is years ago. His wife died in 1939. Down Dear (New World of donating such items as dressed 18 years, to pay off the said bonded children. His wife, Mary, died in He is survived by four sons, three Massa Symphony) -----\ -----------Dvorak and live poultry, which will be just indebtedness. January, 1941. daughters, 12 grandchildren and a Hiking Song Arr. Krones dandy. Such things, of course, will Concerning Individuals coats of number of great-grandchildren. ' Mixed Chorus have to be brought in or picked up the proposed new building, Mr. Reed Mr*. Horace Powers Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho just before the sale. has figured out some interesting sta­ (Spiritual) -------------- ---- Christy •Everything connected with the tistics. If the proposition carries, FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT Head*Local PTA sale is being donated. There will be the total school tax in 1950 is esti­ BURIED AT KALAMO (Spiritual) .---------- Arr. Morgan no pay for the advertising, or for the mated to be 14 mills. Of this total (Editor's Note: This column stems Mrs. Horace Powers was elected (Please turn to page 4.) from an idea of Village President Wednesday evening as new president services of the auctioneers or any of seven mills will be for operation and Funeral services for Ernest Hecox, the workers. Every penny realized seven mills for the new school unit Gale H. Keihl. Mr Keihl thinks the of the Nashville-Kellogg Parent­ 78. were held • Saturday afternoon from the auction will go into the Breaking It down still further, it taxpayers would like to know what Teacher association. She will suc­ at the Henton-Smith funeral home in is being done around town in the way ceed Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, who has Delton, with burial In the Kalamo athletic field fund, to be used toward means less than four cents a day per Notts from Yoir retiring certificates now on sale to fin­ $1,000 assessed valuation per year. of maintenance and improvement and served two years. . I cemetery. Mr. Hecox was a resident he proposes to give them a weekly Mrs. Ernest Mead is the new vice of Nashville until two years ago ance the completion of the field. If In other words, a taxpayer whose report. He in turn receives regular president, Mrs. Walter Kent was when he bought a home in Clover­ the stock sale is successful there will property is carried on the roll* at Samuel Gtiger be adequate funds to complete the $1,000 valuation, would pay $14 reports from Ralph Olin regarding named secretary and Mrs. Harold dale. Since the death of Mrs. Hecox _____________ ______________ lighting and construction of bleach­ school tax next year, half for normal work on streets, etc. The News Lundstrum treasurer. several months_ago, he had been livheartily approves the idea and will The elections were conducted by ing with a niece, Mrs. Hazel HepinThe construction of the sheep dip­ ers. but there will be $5,000 worth of operation and the other half for gladly publish all reports submitted.) ballot at the P. T. A. meeting in the | stall, in Kalamazoo, where he passed ping tank has been completed. We'’ indebtedness to pay off. The commun­ helping pay for the new unit. As will be understood from the ar­ school auditorium, following the re- away last Thursday after a several- have the dipping material on hand. ity maple syrup project alone could Last Week .... The actual operation is expected accomplish this in time but such ticle mentioned above, appearing in' port of the nominating committee, week illness. Besides the niece, Mr, Reed street broken up and graded, Two candidates were nominated for Hecox is survived by three brothers, to commence the beginning of next district-wide promotions as this auc­ this issue, after the first four or five from railroad crossing to village each office and the vote was close tn Benjamin of Wyandotte. Seward of week if the weather permits. tion sale will help do it more quockly. So won't you take a look around dump. each instance. i Standish, and Clair of Sacramento, The cost of operation hasn't been Francis street from the cemetery Prior to the business session the I Calif. Patty Adell Gallagher of Kalama- / determined yet, but we are hoping your premises and find some items --------- o.. , . to black-top resurfaced and graded, good sized crowd present enjoyed a • to have it determined by the time you can spare but which might bring zoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. colorful circus parade, staged by' a dollar or two at an auction sale? C. E. Mater and Peggy. in time for Memorial Day. dipping starts. • Patched most of the holes in black­ Mr*. Slout * . second and third grad- N’oU<*. Softball Player*— There have been only five farmers Remember, if you can't get them in top streets in the village, using about pupils, and a style show put on by ! Any man that is interested • in who have contacted me about having to the bus garage on Reed street John Kent of Grand Ledge visited eight ton* of patching material. girls of the home-making, classes. playing softball this summer, please dipping done. If there are others just notify the Nashville News and at the home of his son. Walter Kent, Before the meeting adjourned attend a meeting Thursday evening, who wish to have this done, I would someone will come and pick them up. from Thursday until Sunday. And remember the date of the Notice — Have moved to 109 Phil­ more than an hour was devoted to a April 28, at 8 p. m„ second floor of very much appreciate it if they lips /St., Nashville. New telephone discussion of the proposed new ele- fire bam. A good attendance is de- would contact me. at their earliest sale, Saturday, May fl. It's going Jerry Guy, gon of Mr. and Mrs. sired. to be a big day in Nashville number: 4906. Wm. Bitgood.—advx. mentary school building. convenience. Byron Guy. has the mumps. At their home at the comer of Fuller and Durkee streets, where they have lived nearly half a century, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague next Sunday will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Their son and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Sprague's sister have joined in arranging for them to hold open house Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00. Mr. Sprague, best known locally as "Cap," was a barber here for a little over 50 years. His par(Please turn to page 4.) • Mr.,Mrs. Everts Also Planning Open House Stock Now on Sale in New Athletic Field Association Big Auction Planned for Field Benefit Over Dimondale Test Oil Well Near Pay Dirt Spring Musicale To be Given Here Friday Evening Now We've Done if AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAH �TB» MAMtvnX* MBTO THI KanAY, AJTUL CT, 1M« $1,000 valuation for the next 5 or 6 I enough millage to pay the interest rind what you want with a News A<X years. Less than 2 cents a day. Thin same procedure may be follow­ Which would mean the entire issue ed for a period of five to six years. would be paid in 10 or-11 years. I 23. W’hen bonds are voted how Answer: Yes. partly, but the in15. What will it cost me per are they sold to inetstors? Answer: Through regular bond $1,000 valuation to operate the school FOOD In 1933 the national birth plus the bond issue? provides that taxes for the payment factor. house channels, to the bidder who offers the lowest interest rate. 21. Article X of the Michigan Con­ of principal and interest on bonds rate was 16.6 per 1000 population, Answer: Opertation — $7.00 per .... As You Like It. stitution, which amendment permits can only be imposed in an amount and in 1947 the rate was 27.0 per $1,000 valuation. 24.. Can local people invest in the Debt service — the voting of an increase in the fif­ not greater than a ceiling or iimita- 1000. Many new families have also $7.00 per $1,000 valuation—a total of school bond issue ? teen mill tax limitation for a period tigp voted by the elector* of the dis­ moved into our district Answer: Yes. if they form a syn ­ $14.00 per thousand of valuation or at twenty years instead of five, has trict This ceiling cannot be in­ dicate and make an offer for the en­ IL What will be voted on? 4c per day. bad ths effect of encouraging many creased by more than 35 mills nor tire issue. Answer: 1. To raise the tax limi­ 16. How much millage must be school districts to undertake build­ for a longer period than 20 years at tation above the fifteen mill consti­ raised? 25. How is the contract for the ing programs in the expectation of any one time, even by the electors tutional limits. (This is not the ac­ Answer: Ten mills but only seven new building let? financing the program by means of (matter of law). Answer: By sealed bids. tual levy.) 2. Approval of the bond will be levied until a reserve of $13,­ hand issue*. That was the purpose 26. Will there be a room for each What seems to be the wise thing issue. 000 is built up in the Debt Retire­ grade? of. the amendment. However a great to do? In the first place, the longer 12. Who can vote on raising the ment Fund. . Answer: No. the period over which the bonds are tax limitation to allow for additional (A further discussion of the next ing exists concerning the practical to be repaid, the greater the risk. Income? 27. What happens if tht building 8 questions will be found elsewhere effects of this amendment. The legal Fifteen years is the maximum that costs less than the bond issue ? Answer: Any citizen of the U. S., this issue of the News.) possibility of issuing bonds to ma­ might be considered, but * shorter 21 years of age, who has been a resi­ in 17. Answer: The bonds are callable. How long is the bond issue ture over a period of twenty years period should be used. Hence, as many can be retired im­ dent of. the state for six months, and for? as the district has money In the second place the tax rate of the school district for 20 days Answer: Twelve yean, but it is mediately Delicious food and economi­ limitation should be raised high prior to the date of election. necessary to vote 18 yean to provide for. 28. Is this a good time to build ?cal prices are a combination enough to assure taxing capacity to 13. Who can vote on the bond is­ for a bondholders safety margin. curing the approval of the district In pay the principal and interest on the that makes everybody happy! Answer: Building costs are lower 18. What is meant by the Bond ­ sue itself? borrowing money if the bonds can­ bonds as they fall due even at a time than they were a year ago. Contrac­ Bring the family for dinner on Answer: Must be a citizen of U. 8., holders Safety Margin? Sunday. . . .. Special noon lun­ of severe depression. Bonding com­ Answer: It is set up in the millage tors are anxious to bld. Children interest (L75 to 3 per cent). The in­ panies lend their money to districts 21 yearn of age. resident of the state approval cannot be put in cold storage while cheons. . . . Fountain Service. at election time that the for 6 months, and of the school dis ­ terest rate at which bonds are sold, and they want assurance that the district may levy "up to" ten mills we wait for costs to come down. trict for 20 days prior to the date of reflects the degree of risk. 29. Wil children from "town debt will be repaid at specified dates. election, and be owner of property (if It is needed) in any one year to proper” have to walk to the new During the first -four or five assessed for school taxes within the pay the bonds .coming due and fur­ building ? years the tax rate of seven mills district or lawful husband or wife of thermore as an additional margin of Answer: No—they will be trans­ safety the district taxpayers agree to ■ ..... ........ -"" would create a reserve fund of about such owner. ported. continue this schedule for 18 yean of Good Food $13,000, a shock absorber in case of 14. What will it cost me per $1,000 30. What grades will be at the I :• The Home (if need exists) to guarantee the pay­ new Pteoae 8071 S Your* for SERVICE a depression. After the first four or valuation to help pay for the new ment school? of all bonds and accrued in­ five years the tax rate would fall building? Answer: Not determined. back and be just large enough to pay Answer: $7.00 per $1,000 valuation terest. ■ ... DAY OK NIGHT 18a. When might it be necessary the principal and interest. for the first 4 or 5 years, $5.00 per to raise ten mills T -Electrical Appliance Repair. In addition, the celling increases Answer: Only in case valuations (Everything but Radios.) should be voted for a period beyond the set maturity life of the bonds. seemingly excessive millage over a are lowered to such an extent that There are two reasons for tills. In longer period of time than is neces­ ten (mills) are required to pay the g (Home or Commercial) principal and interest. ■ ’ case of a depression, and the bonds sary. 18b. Js this apt to happen? ■ —Oil Burner Service. The millage ballot may be so are not redeemed by levies during Answer: We think not because our fl (Let us check yours for the set maturity of the bonds, no worded as to restrict taxes levied valuations are not inflated to an ex­ ■ economical operation.) further taxes could be levied during within the authorized millage |n. Jg —Wiring Service. Jhat specified time (matter of law). crease to those levied for the pay­ tent where a reduction ned affect the mlUoge. ment of interest and principal on ■ (Complete house or bam jobs. A second purpose is to provide an debts incurred for capital improve­ Id. Is it wise to provide for the opportunity to readjust the debt. ments. It seems wise to adopt this Bondholders Safety Margin? ■ No job too large or too small.) Again, in case of a depression and Provision. It assures ths tax payer Anseri Definitely yea The provi­ poor tax collections it would be pos­ that the school board has no other sions of these PAUL BOUTWELL, margins of safety is sible to lessen the tax burden by motives in submitting to the electors simply good business and in ho mat­ adjusting the bonds so as to provide the proposition of increasing the lak ter binds Macaroni. La France. the district in excess of for their payment over a longer per­ limitation, in an amount that, at their legal requirements, because After Dinner Mints. Spaghetti iod of time. For this reason as well first sight, seems excessive. money may be raised only for the as making the possibility of future If correctly understood the re­ bonds' and Interest. Baking Cups. Instant Tapioca. financing more flexible, the later quirements for the proposed bond is­ Starch. Vigoro Tablets. maturities of an issue should be sue is neither unreasonable nor; 20. How long is it necessary to made "callable,” that is, payable be­ harsh. The higher tax rates are im­ Vote the bond issue? Tea. Prepared Mustard. Phone 5021 Nashville Answer: Eighteen years. fore maturity at the option of the posed only if future conditions re­ 21. Does this mean 5 to 7 mills Tomato Soup. Bluing. district, hence it seems wise to vote quire. Failure to provide an ade­ tax must be raised for 18 years: Vanilla Flavor. Shoe Polish. quate tax celling and a longer period Answer: No. The bond issue will of time indicates that the district be paid off ten to twelve years at the Enzo Gelatin Dessert. Baby Foods. has less confidence in its future than present rate of collections (95 per Soap Powders. Baking Powder. it expects the bond purchaser to cent). The additional years provide have. In addition, the taxpayer still a protective shock absorber to the Brightens walls covers wallpaper Bar Soap. Scotch Tape. has a great amount of protection left taxpayer in case of a time of poor Navy Beans. Razor Blades. In the tax limitation provisions of tax collections. It would also tend with one coat the Constitution in that only taxes to lower the interest rate, thus a con­ Cat Food. Shoe Laces. necessary to pay bond obligations, and siderable saving in interest over the Steel Wool. Seeds. for no other purposes, may be impos­ twelve year period. ed under the authority of the voted 22. How does this extra six to Chore Girls. Thread. increase. eight years provide protection to the Potted Meat. Tobaccos. taxpayer? Answer: It means that all bonds Lemon Juice. Cigars. I after April 1, 1954. are callable and Flat Wall Paint Tomato Sauce. New* in Brief in case of a poor tax collection year Dull, dingy walls turn bright that bond may be placed after the Canned Pumpkin. And many other items. and cheerful with Du Pont maturity date of the last bond. In Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent that case it is necessary only to raise Sunday at the L. G. Fisher home in Charlotte. like Speed-Easy because: Why A Higher Millage and Longer Indebtedness Period on School Bonds? Question* & Antwtrt NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Look at what you can buy for 10c CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE DU PONT Speed^sy Mrs. A. W. Rcickord of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Mary White entertained her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, and Mrs. Burkett of Lans­ ing Sunday. $3.19 gal. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 ' Nashville ___ Save the surface and yoii save all! __ "Mli* Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate attend­ ed the 65th wedding anniversary of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bennett, in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. Elwin Nash. In the afternoon they all called on relatives at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers serv­ ed on the committee for the Country Club dance at Hastings Saturday ev­ ening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Melnick and family of East Lansing. LAST FREE MATINEE FOR CHILDREN ONLY At FLO THEATRE, NASHVILLE Showing Saturday, April 30 at 2:00 p. m. “Man Eater of Kumaon” “The Music Man” NEED A TICKET .... THE FOLLOWING NASHVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE ALREADY PAID FOR YOUR ADMISSION: Bob Smith'. Barber Shop. Oroea Woidtoc a Macbtoo Co. Flahefr Grill. MdUreher Drug Store. Mi-Lady Shop. Hi-Speed Stattoo. Babcock's Texaco Service. Hinckley's MoMlgas Service. Dahlquist Stores, Inc. J. 4 EL Cleaner*. Naahvifie Co-Op. Elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were in Grand Rapids Saturday on busi­ ness. and in Detroit Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice were in Charlotte Sunday as guests of Mrs. Thompson’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehrenwerth and daughter Birdie from Chicago are spending a week at their home north of town. Mrs. Ola Mate of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with her son and family, the Bernard Mates, recuperaXing from a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek, who have returned from spending the winter in Califor­ nia. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Mc­ Kelvey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson sons were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. P. C. Fora at East Lansing attended the Builders’ Show Grand River Ave. and and and on I Gilbert Dickinson returned home I Saturday afternoon from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an opera­ tion for kidney stones. He came by I plane to Grand Rapids where his I wife met him. Sunday guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. H. a Davis of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyaat and Carla of Ver| montvtile. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vhnce, jr., Margaret and Johnny and Mrs. Dick Lowe of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas had as guests over the week end their cousins. Mr. and Mn., Kenneth G. Maurer of Terre Haute, Ind. On Sunday all of them visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Johnson and family at. Charlotte. Miss Maxine Leedy of Western} State coliege in Kalamazoo spent er spring vacation with her parents. । On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Azor Leedy and Maxine attended the Spring con­ cert at Hartford. Their daughter, Mildred, was the director.. „ BAR Market PHONE 5441 \ lb. Bulk Sliced, Mild Cured, rind-on BACON 49c per lb. DIXIE BACON Squares 32c Swift’s Young Beef AD Center Cuts perlb. Pot Roast 52c Pure Pork, Grade,No. 1 perlb. PORK SAUSAGE 49c Swift’s Young Beef, Lean, Meaty Beef Ribs QUAKER WEEK QUALITY CANNED FOODS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE per lb. PRICES 39c ALL-SHOULDER GROUND BEEF Flrat Cuts Tall cans per lb. Quaker 55c MILK 2 for 23c per lb. Pork Chops 49c per lb. Rib End Pork Loin Roast 49c Yearling Hens, home dressed Chickens per lb. 55c FRESH VEGTABLES 2 HEADS CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 29c 2 bunches for CARROTS NEW PEAS I7c lb. 22c 3 lbs. for NEW POTATOES 22c No. 2 Quaker can PUMPKIN 2 for 23c Quaker Fancy Bed SALMON Tall can 696 Quaker 46 ox. Blended Juice ‘32c Quaker 46 ox. Tomato Juice 27c Quaker COPPICE 51c Quaker No. 2H can Pork and Beans 21c A COMPLETE STOCKoF SOLID lb. QUAKER PURE NEW CABBAGE Sc PRESERVES �twitmt, ahul m, im> m Mjmmujt News in Brief Mrs. Anna Lofdahl han been ser- Mr. and Mr*. Henry Sheler of Man­ ton were recent visitors of Mrs. Mary Sheler. Ralph Olin received delivery Sat­ urday on a new Dodge Coronet fourdoor custom sedan from Sur'.ne Mo­ tor Sales in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Babcock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock in Lansing Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Laura Noyes suffered a heart Mr. and Mr*. Austin Flock were at Owosso Monday to attend funeral ser­ attack Monday morning. vice* for an uncle, of Mr*. Flook. Mrs. Robert Winans underwent a C. W. Fueratenau of Richmond, gall bladder operation in the Grand father of Mr*. Chas. Oughton. has Rapids Osteopathic hospital Tuesday. been a recent visitor in her home. Mr. and Mr*. Hariey B. Andrews Mr’ and Mr*. Arthur Grant of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook., Noble, in BL Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp of Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors of the John Hamps. Have Your RADIO Mrs. Harry Holman and Mrs. Er­ nest Balch attended the funeral of AND RADIO TUBES Mrs. Edna Adams In Bellevue last Checked and Repaired Thursd ay, afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Mace and Mrs. Bes­ evening Mr. and Mrs. sie Lee Taft drove to Battle Creek C. Wednesday Palmer and Mrs. Belle Powers Thursday to attend the funeral of willL.attend Friendship Night of Bry­ Mrs. Mace’s cousin, Clarence Rice. ant chapter, OES, in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs Joe Otto and fam­ Ray Thompson has been highly ily were week end gueetrof his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof complimented on a boat he has built during the winter and which he has ot Plymouth. t' standing on end In his store, await­ Bob Cole of Milwaukee was home ing a chance to take It to Gun lake. for the week end - with his parents, It is a fine piece of work. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, at the home of John Moore, Jr. RIGHT IN YOUR HOME We carry complete equipment, tube* and parts on all calls. ' . CALL RADIO DEPARTMENT CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Mr. and' Mr*. Adolph Douse, jr., and lanti of her brother and family, Mr. Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Steven were Sunday visitor* in Ypai- and' Mr*. Roy Reid. Mrs. Oscar Flanders in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Jack Thompson of Kalamo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byrot. DeGraw. COMPLETE SERVICE aitllillliilillllMllIlillIHiiililllllllllllliliiE | GOOD FOOD Dey and Night E = School Kid.! SPECIAL. = = STUDENT LUNCH 32c f/S** (=A We arrange our services in keeping with your ideas a* to furnishing* and costs | ■N HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hom and Joe Otto, Funeral Dtreetora Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Every Friday TASTY SANDWICH SHOP Nashville riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Uve Beauty We have complete services available in evegy price range. Mrs. Orl Everett and Mrs. Robert Butler of Maple Grove. Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber Reid were Eaton Rapids shoppers on Saturday. Work is under way on the new ad­ dition to the Standard Sen-ice sta­ tion on South Main street Con­ struction of the concrete block walls is well started. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Sunday aftemon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole of Ainger, and found Mrs. Cole improving. Miss Carrie Chapman of North Maple Grove spent last week with Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Joe Hurd of Delton was a Tuesday afternoon caller. The Thornapple Motor Co., the., local Chrysler-Plymouth distributor, has-made delivery of a new Plymouth four-door special deluxe sedan to Ti­ tus Wilt. . Sunday callers st the Earl Hoff­ man home were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence O’Connors and Nancy of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. C. David Oughton and family of Columbus, Ohio, are spending the week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and chil­ dren of Augusta were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Air. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock. Mrs. Et­ ta Baktfr and Jay Bruce attended the funeral of Leonard Ruthruff at Del­ ton last week. His brother, Pvt. Duane Ruthruff, who is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., was an over­ night guest of the Wm. Babcocks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family were Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Brumm and sons of Ngshville, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Shaffer and son, Richard Spitzer, of Charlotte. The occasion was the birthdays ot Mrs. Brumm and Mr. Spitzer. Business and COFFEE 39c Sunny Moro THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqr*.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. EGGS Puffed Wheal Pillbury's Best JUICE Tomato IB 49c A CliAMY SMOOTH STARCH u.» 12c 'W Fruit Cocktail Ho SALAD DRESSING SOILAX 25c GLOCO AT jsh"M"2 ■*!> 89c NATIONAL BABY WEEK "«■ I 10c Lawrence Pie Cherries 47c iga JELL-IT SHO.TtHINC Swjg$) 3 cant 79 , Zs303 3 Pkt. 17c 33c MARLENE MARGARINI Mn 23c Most SOAP POWDERS Down Ic per box to 27c and 28c Bring Us Your Coupons on Sno-Kreem ' can 23c Qt. PROFESSIOIAL DIRECTORY Strictly Fresh fiesta QUAKER , Gerber’s Baby Food____ _ Gerber's Baby Cereal .. Armour's, Gerber’s Strained DREFT »'"• Coupon 2 pkgs. 39c CAMAY Reg. elze, with coupon 6 for 42c Pabena> Pet or Carnation.. 2 for 25c Pabiuxn----------- 18 oz. 45c or one regular end throe bath, with coupon 36c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. IGA Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ing*, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phon* Nashville Res. 5321 CANNED SPAGHETTI lb. 21C 2 cans of KEN-L-RATION AT NO COST! Brirfly as this offer blank, properly signed, and you will get S Name... Address. City...... Offer Ooaei June 30, 1949. Really Good, and You Save 2c can over nationally advertised brand! RorJ&mt COFFEE 2 cans 25c 49c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. I Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street Office hour*, 1 to S and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office la Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, tor general practice 9 to 12 A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frame* and mounting*. Physician and surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 6:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evening*. 7:00 to r:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 ONIONS 2bncha 17c Winesap Apples 3 lbs. 45c Carrots • 2 bunches 17c New Red Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c Asparagus Large bunch 19c Lemons . ■ 6 for 25c Celery Hearts bunch 15c Pascal Celery bunch 19c Tom’s CORNER Muller Grocer* brought out Baking Co. has SLAD DACON By the Piece lb. PICNICS 4 to 8 lbs. arg per lb. 39C LARD 2 lbs. 25c lb. 29c PORK HEARTS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS HENS and FRYERS VanOunp'. PORK 4 BEAMS 17c IVAPOtATB) MILK 3 oaai 35c ASM001 ^S. CHILI CON CARNE 31c Sunshine cHEEZ-rr -£-r- 16C O. O. MATER, D. V. M NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET home-made. Professlon*l calls attended north of Nashville. Phono 3122 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 I suggest you try them and see for yourself how delicious the)- are. The Boston Cream pie is especially good. —TOM. i Maker’s 1 �.umtus nw miMut, Arm «. .m. SPRAGUE (Continued from page one.) LANE CIPAK CHIiT The Perfect Gift... for sweetheart, wife, daughter, mother. Has all of the FANE exclusive features. Guaranteed moth protection.' UMf-SOAUMTllD AtOSU-TICKTI “Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox of Stan­ dish visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ ell from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hecox an4 Mr. and Mrs. Howell spent the day in Grand Rap­ ids. YOU’LL AGREE THIS GREAT Westinghouse . More room in less space. Super Freezer freezes and stores 21 pounds of food in COLDER COLD. Meat Storage Tray keeps 15 pounds of meat fresh for days. Humidrawer keeps Yt bushel of vegetables crisp and fresh .n moist cold. 5-Year Protection Plan on famous West­ inghouse Econo­ mizer Mechanism. Th, 7 cubic fool Sopor model refrigerator I, priced at $229.95 NICHOLAS Phone 5091 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville 226 Main Street (Continued from peg* «*•) Mr. Everts was born in Nashville May 26. 1876. He obtained his edu­ cation io the Nashville schools, grad­ uating from High school with the class of 1897. Soon afterward he and A. H. "Tab" Thomas, new of 179 Wept Fountain street, Battle Creek, opened a meat market in the building now occupied by Nicholas Electrical Appliances. After two years they sold the business to Levi Smith in April.. 1899, and after his marriage to Miss Bivens they began housekeeping on their farm in Assy­ ria township. There they brought up a family of three children: Gladys, who died last year; Lovis*, now an art teacher in Detroit, and Lloyd, who now lives with his wife at Downers Grove, DI. In April, 1914. Mr. Everts rented the farm and moved with his family back to Nashville to reenter the meat business. He continued in the same business 21 years and became famous as a bologna maker. Mr. Everts says he has always had too many business duties to become a member of society but Mrs. Everts, being more social minded, hes held many oflicee in various local organi­ zations. She is a member of the Methodist church, has belonged to the Ruth-Naomi Circle, served as president of the board of education of the Nashville schools, is a past president and member of the Wo­ man's Literary club, served as Most Excellent Chief of Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, was a char­ ter member of the Putnam Public Library board, lecturer of Nashville Grange, a charter member of the Past ,Chiefs’ club and a member of the Nashville Garden club. Altho not as active as in former years, she still retains her membership in most of these organizations. Lloyd and Lovisa will assist their parents in entertaining at open house Sunday afternoon and evening, as will Mrs. Everts’ only sister. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, and the four grandsons, Robert, Kenneth, Gerald and Carroll Meade. The News extends congratulations to valued friends and subscribers, Mr. and Mrs. Everts, with best wish­ es for many more years of happy married life. Nashville- W. K. Kellogg Tigers BASEBALL NEWS Coy Brumm Honored For 20 Yeari’ Scouting Coy Brumm of Nashville wan one of two Barry county men honored last week at a Boy Scout round ta­ ble meeting in Middleville. In recog­ nition of his more than 20 years iq Scouting Mr. Brumm was presented with a medal and a certificate. Clar­ ence A. Bump of Hastings was given a medal for ten years outstanding Boy Scout leadership. A. A-. Reed of Nashville presented the awards, fol­ lowing a potluck dinner attended by 35 Scout leaders of Barry county. Mr. Brumm served as Scoutmaster of Nashville Troop 177 and has been a member of the Scout troop commit­ tee more than 20 years in till. At the Middleville meeting p?ans were made for the Thornapple dis­ trict spring rally which was held on Tuesday evening of this week in the Hastings High school gymnasium. Plans also were discussed for a sum­ mer camporee at Chariton park. Mm Eva Guy and her sister, Mrs. Eisie Pixley, have just returned from a visit with their brother, Archie Hobart, and family in Arkansas. They made the trip with another brother. Alvah Hobart, and family. Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings was a Tuesday visitor at the Amber Reid home. ♦ . [Barber Shop | Harmony SPRING MUSICALE (Continued from page 1.) Cindy (American Folk Song) —--------------- Arr. Wilson An Evening’s Pastoral ........... Shaw Junior High .Band Rifle Regiment Sousa Largo .... Dvorak Spirit of Victory .—Hummel 4th Grade Tonettes Long, Long Ago --------- -----— Bayly Canoe Voyage------ '—--------- Ketch 5th Grade Tonettes. Whispering Hope. Home on the Range. 6th Grade Tonettes. Lullaby ------------ ------------- Frahms Caissons Song. Oh, Susanna. Band Shadwell, March — Richards Nobody’s Sweetheart Now Popular -------------------------- Kahn Carnival of Roses Overture ............... ... Olivaloti Men of Might L. Mcratta Three Easter Chorales Gillette When You and I Were Seven­ teen, Waltz ................... Kahn National Honor, March Harlin Great Grand Dad Isaac Vocal by Irvin Trevena, Julius Maurer, Bill Guy. Russian Choral, Overture .— Tchackursky Washington Post, MarchSousa | Saturday Nite, April 30 8:00 P.M. On NASHVILLE MAIN STREET | THE HAY-STINGERS QUARTETTE will give a prevue of the I Thomapple River | Invitational to be held in (Continued from page one.) pitched for Dimondale. Maurer was nicked for 9 hits, but was effective in the clutch. The Dimondale players certainly were noWweak hitters. Ev­ ery boy took a nice ripple at the ball and several of them made long hits. Proof of Maurer's effectiveness is the fact he struck out 9. Cliff Wright, sophomore catcher, turned in a nice job of receiving. He is im­ proving with every game. For the first time this year the Nashville bats came to life. The boys' instructions before the game were to merely meet the ball. In the first two games they were “swinging from the heels" and not with suc­ cess. as their 27 strikeouts had indi­ cated. Thursday, however, they cut the strikeout total to 7 and rapped out 8 hits. Best record of the day went to Irvin Trevena, senior center­ fielder. who banged out 3 for 3 for a perfect day’s total. Ralph Hess, Al Knoll and Cliff Wright each knocked out long doubles, Knoll's being turn­ ed into two extra bases when two er­ rors were made and he came all the way home. Louis Straub and Bill Gregg did a nice job of officiating before a large crowd. According to the gate re­ ceipts, it was the largest crowd in the school’s history to witness a high school baseball game. We hope the first game's attendance is indicative of the crowds to come in the future. The home team can always perform just a little better when there is a gang of home folks to cheer them on. High school baseball has been at a low ebb for the past two decades. This is not necessary, and with the coming of night baseball, we at Nash­ ville can show our neighboring com­ munities that high school baseball is not dead and can be revived. All we need Is our fans' support. We can’t promise a game filled with major league stars, but we promise a game of pep and hustle, and that inimit­ able high school spirit. Come out and watch a game. You can never tell — you may like IL Ken Beardslee, Vermontville ace, pitched a masterful no-run, no-hit game against Nashville yesterday at the home diamond. Up until the 3rd inning it was a tight ball game, with Vermontville scoring a single run in the 2nd inn­ ing; then in the 3rd Julius Maurer lost control, and so did the whole Nashville ball team. From then on it was no contest, Vermontville scor­ ing at will and Nashville looking foolish. The 23-0 loss was a bitter pill to swallow for Nashville. There were few who conceded them a chance against the near famous Ken Beardslee, but the Nashville kids had it Ln their minds to make a ball game out of it According to reports, there were two big league scouts at the game, one from Cleveland and one from Chicago, talking to the boy after the game. Nashville plays its fifth game of the season tomorrow at Lake Odessa alt 2:30. Sunday callers • of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox of Standish and Mrs. Fred Brog of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkel of Hastings. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh went to Grand Rapids Monday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Fred Wegener. Mrs. Minnie Miller of Albion is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Norwalk, Ohio, were overnight guesLs oi; the C. E. Maters Saturday. M - -1— IM naMvilIv nUw> Published Weekly Since 1873 at NashvlUe. Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. | PLUS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Family Protection’ KAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST HASTINGS M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Rhone 3112 Nashville MAY 7,1949 TOMORROW and SATURDAY at 8:15 P.M. — APRIL 29th and 30th GRAND OPENING KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE 210 East Grand St., Hastings 6 FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE — GRAND PRIZE — FREE $129.95 DELUXE WASHING MACHINE 5 OTHER DOOR PRIZES FREE All you do is come in and register. Drawing 8:00 P. M. Saturday. to be at the drawing to win. FREE REFRESHMENTS You do not have ALL HOURS All Invited — Ladies, Gentlemen, Children. STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Grand Opening Special Grand Opening Special Mode! UL-1 Amherst GAS RANGE .................................. $139.50 LIGHT and TIMER .............. 20.00 ALUMINUM WARE ...................... 15.75 Model DL-4 Dartmouth GAS RANGE ......................... LAMP and TLMEK ALUMINUM WARE........... $159.95 20.00 15.75 Regular Value ___ -___________ $175.25 ALL FOR................... -............ — 129.85 Regular Value ----- ----------------- $195.70 ALL FOR ..................................... 158.25 YOU SAVE $45.40 YOU SAVE $36.45 OTHER SPECIALS SUPEKSTEEL 3-FUEL FURNACES. ll-pc. Set Aluminum Ware FREE with Each E-l ELECTRIC RANGE________ $189.50 E-2 ELECTRIC RANGE ------------ 269.50 Combination Coal and Gas --------- 249.85 ALL MAKES FURNACES Cleaned and Repaired. OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES. OIL SPACE HEATERS. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS. GAS WATER HEATERS. REFRIGERATORS. HOME FREEZERS. FREE PARKING! BURR COOLEY WASHING MACHINES. Authorized Dealer for Barry County, lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiu iiiiiiitiiiu iH iiiiiii. ents were early aethers of Vermont­ ville, having come here from Ver­ mont. and "Cap" grew up in what U now the Kroger home. Just hack of the chapel in Vermontville, altho he wm bom. on March 21, 1869, in Al­ bion. during the brief, time his par­ ents lived there. When “Cap" wm 25 years old he came to Nashville and began bartering for the late Frank J. PurchU. That was in 1894. A year and a half later he went Into partnership with Will Reynolds in another shop and 15 years later bought out Mr. Reynolds'and operat­ ed his own shop until 1926. when he sold to J. R- Smith. After that he worked regularly for Mr. Smith few awhile and then for years helped out on Saturdays. In 1941, the night before the Pearl Harbor attack, he announced he was retiring for good, altho Mr. Smith did persuade him to help out several times aftervrard. Mrs Sprague was bom In Nash­ ville February 24, 1875. France Dents was bom in another part of town the same day. Mrs. Sprague was born Agnes Feighner, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. E. J. Feighner, who lived in the first house south of Qua­ ker brook on the east side of Main street. Her parents were among Nashville’s earliest settlers. Her father was a cousin of the late Len W. Feighner and worked for Mr. Feighner's father in his general store, which was in the building now known as the old dug-out For a time he operated a photograph stu­ dio here and in the disastrous fire of 75 years ago, recently mentioned in the News, he was the photographer who lout an expensive camera. In the 90 s hr turned to real estate and carried on a profitable business until shortly before his death. For many years he served locally as a justice of the peace, winning re-election to term after term even tho he was a democrat in a predominantly Republican/township. Mr. and Mrs Sprague were mar­ ried at the bride’s home May 3, 1899, by the Rev. T. A. Waterman, pastor of the Nashville Congregational church. Of the more than 30 wed­ ding guests who signed the bride’s book, only four are now living. They are Mlaa Esta Feighner and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, Mrs. Sprague’s two sis­ ters, who live in Grand Rapids, O. M. Hullinger of Chicago, Mrs. Spra­ gue’s brother-in-law, Orris Griner of Charlotte and his daughter, who now is Mrs. Russell Smelker of Hastings. During the first- summer of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Sprague lived with her parents. In October they moved into their new home and have lived there ever slrice. It was a small house when they bought it but they have remodeled it extensively and more than doubled its size. The Spragues had two sons. How­ ard and Donald, and a daughter, Marian, Howard, who served in the navy during World War I and play­ ed in tlic Great Lakes navy band, died in 1929. He left a son, Hugh, who now has two sons—Mr. and Mrs. Sprague's greatgrandsons. Hugh served in the army during the last war, including several years in the South Pacific in radar work. He is now a student at Western Michigan college, Kalamazoo. Donald is the leading barber in Paw Paw. He and his wife have one son, Donald, jr., .who now is a stu­ dent at Central Michigan college at ML Pleasant. Marian married George Troeger and they live in Grand Rapids. They have a daugh­ ter, Nancy, and a son, John. All of the family, will be here Sunday, in­ cluding Mrs. Sprague's sister. Miss Feighner. Her other sister, Mrs. Crabb, is bedfast and wil be unable to come. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sprague enjoy good health. Altho past 80, "Cap" raises a fine garden every summer and his only complaint concerns his feet. Long years of standing beside the barber's chair left him with fallen arches. He is an ardent sports fan, and so is hia wife. Both of them enjoy life and the News joins with the rest of the town in a sincere hope that they may enjoy it together for at least another quarter century. �' ■ THE MAIHVIUX 1OCWB WrMDAY, APRIL 28, 1M9 Exfenkion]Club2New« SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Local leaders of home demonstra­ tion groups in Barry county were commended today by LaVerne Trevarrow. home demonstration agent These 80 leaders have given their time .and talents to bring to other women in the county information and new skills to make homemaking easier and homes more pleasant Recognition of the contribution lo­ cal leaders arc making to home and community development comes as members of local groups observe Home Demonstration Week. May 1 By Mrs Beulah King. ’* “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day’ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham in Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Wcjls was a recent guest of Mrs. Joe Faust . In VertnontvlUe. .... and that isn’t bragging. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rose (nee 'Hie biggest part of our busi­ Rosalie Rockwell) of near Otsego ness is made up of fixing are the proud parents of a son vjpighthings, and we like tough ing 6 lbs. 14 ox., named Dudley Arjobs. If it’s anything to do vard, born April 21. with machinery — a break­ Allen Huitz of Battle Creek was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. .Lee Kilpatrick down or a making-over job, Saturday afternoon. Mike Bosworth chances are we can fix you of Chester was a Sunday afternoon up. Give us a ring. caller. Mr. and Mrs Sterling Wells at­ tended the wedding of her brother, GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO, Ross Stitlqr, at Mansfield. Ohio, on Jack Green Faster Sunday. The visited her bro­ Nashville Phone 2621 ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Stitler, while there. Her nephew. Bill Stitler returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Virgil King and Mrs. Cedi Wyant of the Tailoring class were among those enjoying a picnic Fred King were in Lansing Friday. NORTH KALAMO supper at Bellevue Wednesday eve. They called on Mra. Amos Proctor A Methodist church board meeting and daughter. Mra. Claudine Graham, Mrs. William Justus was held in the church Wednesday and daughters Sheila and Judy. Mrs. King spent the afternoon with her evening. Kenneth Taylor and friend of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Taylor called daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor. Texas. Mias.Arlene Taylor and Iriend Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of Potterville and Mra. Orpha Kopp at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday af­ spent Sunday afternoon and were of Lansing were Easter dinner guests ternoon. supper guests at the home of Mr- and Mr. and Mrs. M J. Perry attended Mrs. at the Taylor-Fox home. . Kenneth is Lloyd Hill. stationed in Texas. Mr. and Mra. a shower in honor of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arthur Housler spent the Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Shaver Saturday eve at the home of week end with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Orville Shaver of Char­ Kate King, and’Linda and Rosalie. afternoon visitors. . Mr. and Mra. E. Briggs and son lotte. She also attended the operetta at the A party was held at the home of high school. Earl, Mrs. Elida Clapper and Mrs. Agnes Granger of Vermontville and Mra. Carl Gearhart Friday afternoon Mrs. Shirley Southern attended O. in honor of Mrs. Clarence Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son E. S. Friend Night Monday night at Stephen of Charlotte were Sunday All enjoyed a pleasant time and Mrs. Sunfield as guest officer. dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart Justus received several beautiful Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens spent gifts. Mrs. Gearhart and Mrs. Cal­ Thursday night with Mr. "and Mrs. home. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. Eli­ vin Lowe served lovely refreshments. Earl Howe. zabeth Davis spent Wednesday with Friends and neighbors from Center Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Mrs. M. Messenger of Battle Creek. Marcia Slosson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Eaton to. the number of 23 gathered Mra. Wm. Justus called at the Ly­ Justus were among those attending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott man Parmele homo, and also visited the 25th wedding anniversary and Lyiord Sunday for a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence open house at the home of Mr. and and a visit. Their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Justus in Battle Creek Tuesday Mrs. Ezra Curtis, in their honor. Arthur Cook of Grand Ledge, and morning. Lovely refreshments were served by Archie Cook and Marian Casper of Mra. Edna Perry and Mrs. Ara several young girls and others. Grand Rapids were also present. McConnell were at Battle Creek Fri­ Mrs. Arlic Spiith and children were Max Osman came home from the day. Sunday afternoon callers at the Charlotte hospitaal Friday, and is Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and gaining. Scott Lyford home. Janie attended the grade school pro­ Mrs. C. Fred King visited Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Earl Granger and was a dinner guest gram Thursday evening in Bellevue. Carla. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Eliza­ there Wednesday. Janie took part in the program. Mrs. Ruth Brockie, Mrs. Edna Per­ beth Davis were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and sons ry, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Frank and Walter were in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and jjmest Benedict accompanied them. CflarnncA Justus of r>f Battle Hattie Creek.a ^r>nmnn Mrs. Clarence Miss Ardyce Southern naccompa­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Ames and his nied Mr. and Mts. Erbie Zemke and sister returned home from Braden­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zemke ~ ‘to ton, Fla., Sunday afternoon. Akron, Ohio, over the week end.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom where they attended a 25th wedding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anniversary party honoring Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons. Mrs. Donald Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King and KerHastings called at the Frank Frey nie were callers at the C. Fred King Trojan Lubrication. home Sunday afternoon. home Sunday afternoon, after visit­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of ing with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice New­ Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ some, southwest of Charlotte. Oil Change Mr. ern and Jack Southern and Sarah and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lansing, (5 quarts) , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Laura Smith of Charlotte ac­ and Mra. Will Southern, sr. companied Mr. and Mra. C. E. Briggs Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters vis­ of Charlotte and spent the afternoon Trana. and Differen­ ited her mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigant with the Kings. Mr. and Mra. Vir­ of Lansing. Sunday afternoon. tial change to lumgil King called on Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of man Scott and baby Sherman near mer grease Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Charlotte Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mra. Scott Lyford and Mra. A rile Smith were in Bellevue Monday on $4.95. business. The van driver, who was also the Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit­ ace shot in his gun club, was passing ed a displaced Ukranian family by The Following for thru a small town where he saw evi­ the name of Straobransky at the dences of the most amazing shotting. Hoffman Hereford Farms Sunday. No Extra Charge: On trees, walls and on fences there Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Mra. were numberless bulls-eyes with the C. Fred King attended the operetta Battery checked. ' bullet hole in the absolute center. He at the Charlotte High school Friday asked to meet the person responsi­ night. Spark plugs cleaned. ble for this marksmanship. The man Spark plugs tested. turned Cut to be the village idiot"This is the most wonderful shoot­ Radiator flush and refill. Legal Notices. ing I have ever seen." said the van Tires checked. driver. "How in the world do you Order Appointing Time for Hearing do it?" Claims and Determining Heirs— Air cleaner cleaned. "Easy as pie," answered the vllState of Michigan, the Probate Brake fluid checked. lage lame-brain. ■ "I shoot first and Court for the County of Barry. draw the circles afterward." Steering column checked. At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1949. Bumping - Painting Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ C. E. MATER chell, Judge of Probate. Brake Lining In the matter of the estate of Anna Buckmaster, Deceased. Installed Real Estate (11,339.) It appearing to the court that the City and Farm time for presentation of claims z!z___ against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Property pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Office: Telephone Court: and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ 110 Main St 3711 tate of which said deceased died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mall or by personal service upon Adelbert Cortright, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is LANG’S 1949 Hastings, Michigan, on or before the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication A CASHCROP and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public Starting Contract Prices: notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ $5.00 for No. l’» vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ 52.00 for No. 2’« ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. .50 for No. 3’» 44-46 Judge of Probate. SPRING Change-Over Wheeler & Cooley Service WE HAVE IT! PICKLE CONTRACTS C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124. Nashville OR SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate; Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at I tne probate office in the city of Hast-; ings in said county, on the 20th day. Of May. A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, | Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William Bollman, Deceased. FUr No. 11.240. Clyde Walton having filed in said . Lovely Janis Paige, Warner BrothPoppy <irt f°r 1M9. Home demonstration groups, or extension groups, in Barry county total 40 and Include 675 members. During the year these members have studied and worked hard to improve their homes, their community, their nation and the world. To them the theme of the week is more than a slogan for one week—it is a day by day purpose, ‘Today's Home Builds Tomorrow’s World." court his final administration ac­ count. and his petition praying for the allowance'thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the residue of said estate.' It is ordered, that the 17th day of May. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, tn the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 45-47c Judge of Probate. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs Frances Childs called Thursday eve on her sister, Lois Swift, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Don Bosworth visited Andrew's cou­ sin, Edd O’Roark, at Clarkston on Tuesday. They got an English shep­ herd puppy- while there. Daisy Scothome and Frances Childs called Sunday afternoon on Walter Childs of Sunfield and Lyda Rosenfclter. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson and Mrs. Rose Bosworth of Kelly called Sunday afternoon at Andrew Dooling's. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Andrew Dooling Court for the County of Barry. sheep. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Hast­ ings in said county on the 23rd day of April. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thretwa H. Hews. Mentally Incompe­ tent. File No. 8353. Virginia Green having filed in said court her annual account as Guardian of said estate, and her petition pray­ ing for the allowance thereof.' It is ordered, that the 19th day of May. A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowine said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 45-47 has sheared his WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 564G Have You Looked? If you had a fire> would you be protected? In selling Real Estate, I* find that 80 per cent of the places are insured for only 1-3 of today’s value. One owner near Wood­ land still had the insurance that his father had — $2500. New owner insur­ ed for over $9000. Let us give you the covr erage you need and none that you don’t need. — Call — LLOYD J. EATON 2142 Days or 2189 Nights REPRESENTATIVE FOR Barry & Eaton Mutual. Woodland Mutual. State Mutual Fire Insurance. YOU NEED HELP /N MONEY MATTERS Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the.probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the £3rd day Of April. A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest E. Hecox, Deceased. File No. 11,350. Hazel Heplnstall having filed her petition praying that an instru­ ment filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be granted to Carl H. Tuttle or some other suit­ able person. . It is ordered, that the 17th day of May, A. D. 1949, at ten A. M., at said probate office fc hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public | notice thereof be given by publics- j tlon of a copy hereof for three suecesaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 45-47c Judge of Probate. I Why not lot us give you this help. We are well equipped and willing. Do not hesitate to call on us any time. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security C National Bank AUCTION! I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located at 621 East Sherman St., across from Lentz Table factory, Nashville. Mich., on Saturday, April 30 commencing at 1:30 sharp: Breakfast table and 4 chairs. Couch, opens to a full size bed. Glass door cupboard. Two kitchen cabinets. Electric washer, in good condition. Wood or coal heater. Laundry stove. Electric heater. 2 stands. Library table. Wheel chair. Morris chair. Dining 3 rocking chairs. _ room chairs. 12-ft. dining table with leaves. Round table with 2 leaves. Wood bed with springs and mattress. Iron bed with springs. 2 dressers. 9x12 Axminster rug. 7x9 linoleum rug, new. 17 yds. wool carpet 8 yds. rag carpet 3-pc. wicker set, for porch or cottage. Kitchen table with 3 chairs. Quantity bedding. 2 feather ticks. 3 pillows. 3 couch pillows. 4 tablecloths. 2 bedspreads — one is crocheted. 2 5-gal. kegs vinegar. Quantity paint. Canned fruit. Empty cans. Stepladder. Crocks. Garden tools. Carpenter tools. Lawn mower. Silverware. Cooking utensils. Dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. Mrs. Jennie D. Hill, Prop Wm. Martin, Auctioneer, Phone 4152 Wm. Schantz, Clerk �THE MACTVIIXg MEWS' THTMDAT, APKIL M, 1M» Adventist church. Burial was in Berryville cemetery. Mr. and Mra Frank R. Holliday and son Douglas of Highland Parte came Saturday for the week end at Ward Cheeseman’s. Mrs. Cheese­ man and son remained for a longer visit Mrs. Genevieve Bolo of Hastings was the week end guest of her sister, Mra. Maurice Healy, and family. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Balti­ more. Supper and evening guests were the Peter Lamer family of Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Joyce Christianson of Hastings spent the week end there. Mr. and Mra. Earl Whitmore of Dowagiac And Mr, and Mrs. Ray Howard of Kalamazoo visited the George Balls Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Ball and family of Plainwell were at the Louie Cordray home over the week end. Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton and! children of Jackson were guests of I Turning Back the Pages From th* FU*» of th* Noihvttl* Noon 75 Years Ago. The Ladies' Temperance Union sent out last Friday afternoon 25 volunteers, who . visited every saloon In town, talked with the proprietors, offered a prayer and sang a psalm. No surrender by the keepers was made, altho several strangers signed the pledge. The common council is improving the cemetery . grounds by plowing and leveling, preparatory to platting and setting out shade trees. Large quantities of maple sugar are shipped out of town dally, mostly consigned to eastern cities. Eastman & Young have opened a law office here, with temporary quar­ ters in Cap Boise’s store. They arc a couple of hustling young men and we prophesy Nashville has enough legal business to keep them busy. Dan Shepard, a wealthy farmer of Assyria, was married last week to a Miss Bloomer, who is anyhow 40 years younger than he. Quite a stir was created when the bride refused to come across with her "I do,” un­ til Uncle Dan had deeded her a farm that lies across the road from her mother’s home. Apples have come thru winter storage in fine shape and a carload was shipped , east this week netting the sellers 90 cents a bushel. Prices last fall ranged from 25 to 50 cents. "He’s been ectinf like that since he found what he wanted is the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” now for about 30 phones in Nash­ ville. with good prospects for about 40 more by the time their local ex­ change is ready for operation. They have over 1000 phones in Hastings and more than 2800 in Grand Rapids. Chief source of amusement on Main street this week has been Dr. L. F. Weaver, who still is trying to tame and ride his new bicycle. Doc says he’ll keep on trying until either, he or the wheel goes to the hospital. Rapp, the magician, is pulling good crowds each evening to his show' in the opera house. Another road show will arrive Saturday to present "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” nightly for a week. Miss Rye Rasey has bean attract­ ing considerable attention this week in training her dog Teddie to ride a bicycle. So far he does very little better than Doc Weaver. The high school baseball team will play Vermontville at our grounds Saturday afternoon at 2:00. Admission, five cent for men: ladies free. KALAfifO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers at­ tended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George. Clem­ ents In Battle Creek, celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rod­ gers’ sister, Miss Eva Theaker. Mrs. Abbie Pitt, who has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. How­ ard Oaster, several weeks, went Sat­ urday to visit another daughter, Mrs. Martha Woods of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Wilson of Grand Rapids and their daughter. Miss De­ maria Wilson, who teaches in De­ troit, called Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wilcox of Dowling called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and the latter’s mother. Mra. Imogene Wilcox, who mikes her home with the Padelfords. They brought her a lovely potted plant 25 Years Ago. Partaking Sunday of a birthday Backed by the pitching of Don dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague and John Johsnon’s great Palmer to celebrate the 77th anni­ work behind the plate, Nashville versary of Mr. Palmer, were Mr. and High’s baseball team slugged their Mra. Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek way to a 7-2 victory over Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Elston Smurr and here Friday afternoon. Sprague children. Mr. and Mra. Gayle Pal­ struck out 10 batters and allowed mer of Battle Creek came later in only two hits. the day. 50 Years Ago. W. B. Oortright, who has operated Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and Invitations '.ire out for the wed­ ding of Caleb P. Sprague and Miss a store here for many years, has sold small sons, Scott and Paul, of Battle Agnes Feighner, which will occur the balance of his stock to Wm. Klas­ Creek spent Sunday afternoon and May 3 at the home of the bride's sen, who will move it to his Grand evening at the home of her grand­ mother, Mra. Verne Cosgrove. parents, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Feigh- Rapids store tor disposal. ner. . Having decided to quit farming, Mr. and Mra. Leon Rider and Glenn, The Citizens Telephone company Is Levi Herrington will hold an auction also Mr. and Mra. Dale Rider and setting poles between Hastings and sale at his farm in Maple Grove Melody and Miss Lola Boyer of CharHenry Flannery llotte were Easter guests of Mr. and Nashville and .will have a line here in Friday afternoon. a few days. They have contracts will cry the sale and Von Furniss •Mrs. Victor Potter of Battle Creek. will be clerk. Mr. and Mra. Steve Repke and Charlotte has gone to fast time for daughter Bonnie of Athens spent the summer. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jay Smith Miss Florence Grohe of Grand and children. We Remove Dead Ainak Rapids spent the week end at her Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char­ home here. She will teach next year lotte called Sunday evening on Mr. at the Lexington school in Grand and Mrs. John Harmon. Rapids, at £ nice increase in salary. Mr. and Mra. Russell Zanders of Rev. Lloyd Mead is acquiring fame Detroit were week end guests of Mr. as a militant parson over at Leslie. and Mra. Ralph Sanders. Mr. and Since his appointment as deputy Mra. EL P. Mills of Battle Creek sheriff he has been actively fighting came Sunday to visit with the group. the liquor law violators and this Mr. and Mra. Clarence Elisentrager week had his picture in the Detroit Free Press along with a story of entertained guests from Detroit Sun­ anonymous threats made against day. Mra. Ruth All read and Lewis him. cutting of his telephone wires Peters. and the burning of a circle in front Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe went to of his house by the "Knights of the Cassopolis Friday to spend some Flaming Circle/’whoever they are. time with their son. Roy. jr., and family, helping to care for Mra. Rolfe and baby, who had just returned 10 Years Ago. home from the hospital. Cattle The 18th annual Mother and Dau­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sell and Mr. ghter banquet, sponsored by the Wo­ man's Missionary society of the and Mra. Fred Sell, jr., and their Methodist church, was held Thursday families were overnight guests Sat­ evening at the community house. urday at the M. D. Hawk home, com­ There were 120 mothers and daugh­ ing up from Detroit to help Mra. Fred Sell, sr., observe her birthday ters present anniversary. , Joining them for the Blinded by approaching lights. G. dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson Monday night lost Charles Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles control of his car at the top of Bar­ Sell and Walter Sell, all of Detroit ryville hill, where it left the road and Mra. Gayle Magoon of Charlotte called at the Gaylord Burkett home ruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii..... mi Sunday. Word has been received by Kalamo relatives that Miss Beryl Cortright Every VALLEY LEA a patient at the Kalamazoo State hospital, had suffered a broken hip product i« a package in a fall. ' WALLEY CHEMICAL CO. of health. The taste and flavor result! from th* sanitary methods and most bygenic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. Sunday guests of the Albert Curry family were Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bettes of Sparta. Mra. C. L. Wildt learned by tele­ phone that her brother, EL C. Dell of Lansing, had undergone a second op­ eration at St. Lawrence hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane visited his brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crane of ELast Lxroy, Sunday. Reo Spore and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. and Mra Leon Cook and famSunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. I Ideal Dairy Co I ATTENTION ALL TRUCK . . . Earn MORE M( Year From Any Crop Yc Mrs. Clarence Eisentragcr, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Keehne, Mra. Velma Keehne, Mrs. Wm. Southern, Mra. Don Dickinson. Mrs. F. A. Frey and Mra. Lester Gould. Mra. Max Os­ man served as Guest Conductress. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were in Jackson Sunday, guests at the dinner and reception celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tenny. Mr. and Mra. George VanSickles of Marshall called on Mrs. Myrtle Swift Sunday. . . . yet, no matter what you are growing thto s FERTILIZER will help you make more profit*. "NA 1 beds, transplanting, and aide dreulng. t h can be In your transplanter or any other watering equii ho*e*. It to so loncentratrd that 1 quart will mak when mixed with water. "NA-CHURS" HAS MANY A & W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S. Maple Grove LAS will serve potluck supper at the Dunham school house Friday evening, May 6, instead of May 5 as stated last week. CofCree and potatoes will be provided. Please bring own table service. A sale of rugs, seeds and plants . will also be held. Any contributions will be much appreciated. Mr. and Mra. Dick Yarger of North Hastings were Sunday guests of the Boots Williams family. The following officers were elected Friday evening at the Community club for the coming year: President. Mrs. Robert Rhodes; Vice Pres., Mrs. Inez Swift; Secy.Treas., Mra. Olive McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Williams are. now living in the Frank Hyde house. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman. Earl Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended funeral services for their un­ cle, Wesley Norris, in the Carlton .. • No Cloacring of Valves or Machines • Easy to Use • Even Distribution • More • No E e No V • Can E Weal s3 In a recent te»t by Rutger* Univenltv In New Brur .. find these results obtained from liquid fertilizer: 1. TOMATOES - Increase In yield of a; » 2. SWEET POTATOES -32.1% Increase k 3. LIMA BEANS - advanced date of mat 4. SNAP BEANS - 30% tsscrMM In 3 -• : > 5. SWEET CORN - 5% increase in yield. 6. CELERY - 30% increase in yield. SEE US TODAY — UNITE I Riverside Feed i JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phono 4741 . I Brighten Up Your Car For Fdk> some ■ •aking SPRING! S1MONIZ CLEANER or WAX •lain J- F* Special WHITE SIDEWALL Tire Cleaning Kit, made by makers of.Simoniz—Just wipe it on, wash it off........ ............................................................. kit ( WHITE SIDEWALL PAINT can $1 RYMPLECLOTH Polishing Fabric, for Dusting, Cleaning, Polishings—40 sq. ft.,of fabric,.... only 45 SHUR WONDER-WASH—Easy, Speedy, High Lustre, cuts washing time. Enough for 20 wash jobs...................................................... can 55 ANCO RAIN MASTER Wiper Blades, Arma. Motors, quickly installed. / VANITY VISOR MIRROR—with Travel, Service and Memo Record. Slips over rain visor on any car .... 98c RUBBER FLOOR MATS—Save wear, easily cleaned. Two sizes— large $1.95. ..Small size, for front $1.45 TIRES TUBES BATTERIES. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE chapter OES members atiends Night at Mulliken Osman, Mra. John Spore, turned over after sideswiping anoth­ er car driven by Gerald Scudder of Hastings. Neither driver was injured. ! Mr. and Mra. Arthur Summers have 84dd the Morgan store to Ben­ jaminD. Walls of Connecticut. Babcock’s Texaco Servic The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASH1 1 �= ugh* jnity find: tluck than 175 present. fori Mrs. A- A. Rsed Introduced Mra. Otto Christensen, who acted a* toastmaster. Mrs. Ralph Hess gave a rar# toast to the daughters and her Little Meat daughter Joan responded. Pamela Otto recited a poem. Roberta Shaw sang a solo, and Ronnie At- room Floor." Martha Powers played a piano solo. Miss Doris Higdon gave an axcellcnt reading, and Paul Bout­ i held well, who la getting to be a regular Mines-, Frankie Sinatra, practically stopped the show with his rendition of “Mother Machree" and ' meet- Heart. ” He had to come • were Members of Ivy lodge, Knights of ri and Pythias, served the dinner and wash­ ed the dishes afterward. Dinner music was furnished by Ennis Flem­ The, ing. Margaret Smith and Charlene retting Wenger. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of te em- Hastings was the oldest mother pres­ ut hu­ ent and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., the . Fur- youngest. eviews I those ■ee the Ruth-Naomi Orcto Meets— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the W. ■did reS. C. S. met for a one o’clock lunch­ eon Friday at the home of Mra. W. J. There were 17 present > Battle Liebhauser. During the business session the'Cirfactory cle Voted to assist the Grace Circle in serving luncheon at the Barry County Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting. After the business meet­ llllllll' ing the afternoon was spent in mak­ ing cancer dressings. Mrs. Fred pb y On May 4th the Woman's Literary club will conclude their year with a tour of the W. K. Kellogg factory in Battle Creek. All members planning on the trip please contact either Mrs. Ralph Hess or Mra. Gerald Mont­ gomery for reservations and trans­ portation. Everydhe will meet at Put­ nam Public library at 10 o’clock. F A F al or the We’ve group from e ideal idsomc women lay. T Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford of Wood­ land accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon to the Barry county R. L. C. A. meeting in Freeport Saturday evening. ,A delicious dinner was ser­ ved in the Masonic temple by a group of Eastern Stars, who sponsor eight of the Blue Bird groups. This meet­ ing was a surprise on Welton Brooks of Cloverdale, who started•carrying from that office 40 years ago. He and Mra. Brooks were presented a nice gift from the association. State Vice President and Mra. William Kellogg of Olivet were visitors. • Bitgvods Move to Town—■ »r- '--J ir— nnni___ ma Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood, who sold their farm south of town , about six months ago, now are living at 109 Phillips street and their new RY telephone number is 4906. They bought the the Leo Leo Herrick Herrick farm, farm, across acro^ bought r>. SSS1 the road from the farm they sold, lllllllllllllk but do not plan to live there. D ?• where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh How We Licked The Parking Problem meters. including Folks some ’siting *iain J- ice along hop never ind sonic­ half mile their buyally, store ad a pet­ it that the depot was kers. r shopping Fa zial dene comfortably, and the mer­ chants have a better place to park than they had before. Just took a little friendly co-operation to make everybody happy. From where 1 sit. most differ­ ences can be ironed out by just talking things over—maybe with a cup of coffee or glass of beer—and seeing the other person’s side of it. Next time you have a problem or a little difference to settle, why not try just that? 'SHuuHmmmHumuuwwaumu ■ ,Mra. Sprague. < picked tire wrong century to .In contrast to present-day prices, which in some big cities range as high as $1-50 for a haircut. ’-Cap” haircuts sold for 25 cents and a shave was a dime. But things didn’t re­ along and for a while haircuts cost only a dime, while a shave was a weeks when he made only three or four dollars, but by the time he was married in 1899 he was making around $12 a week. Worst price war he remembers in the business was started here by AL Rasey. who for one week advertised haircuts for seven cents and a shave for three. Back in those days the barber shops stayed open every night until about 10 o'clock and - on Saturday nights it would always be past mid­ night before the last farmer was shaved and trimmed and on his way. At one time Nashville had four bar­ bershops and the man who shaved himself was considered either miser­ ly tight or else queer. Barber shops were rated by the number of private shaving mugs that graced their shelves and "Cap” Sprague’s shop had its share. Things A Stuff— Personal nomination as one of the best public speakers among Nash*' ville’s alumni: Kenenth Meade, who spokfe at the recent Father and Son banquet. . . . Coy Brumm says he has the same trouble as the late Frank J. Purchis, who used to say. “When I get up to speak in public I think of all the mean things I ever did.” We have about the same symptoms. Had we only become a polished public speaker we might have gone a long way, because it is generally agreed that it’s not so much what you say as how you say IL . . . Our printer, Leonard Kane, is expecting a bumper crop of sweet corn. He's going to follow the ancient Indian custom — when the a mouse's ear he will plant his corn, with a dead fish buried in each hill. He’s already collecting* fish. . . . Phillip, our profit-minded son, has decided rabbits are truly amazingly prolific. His mama rabbit, Irma, has come forth with another batch of little white babies only six weeks af­ ter giving birth to a previous litter CLAVTON BEIGH BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Clayton Beigh, a former Nashville resident and son of early settlers for whom the Beigh school district was named, died Sunday in Detroit He *" for *rvlceland burial in Lakeview cemetery Tues­ day afternoon. The Rev. Charles Oughton, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated and arrangements were in charge of the Hess funerol home. .Mr. Beigh was 73 years old and had been in falling healtht for some time. He was bom in Maple Grove town­ ships Sept. 24, 1875, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Beigh, and learn­ ed telegraphy at the Nashville office, later working in Chicago and Detroit. He is survived by his wife, the for­ mer Effa VanAuker, and three sis­ ters. Mra. Nellie Johnson of Battle Creek. Mra. Norma Wolfe of Detroit and Mra. Fem Eddy of Ashland, Ohio. SPECIALS physicist on the Lett© show at Hastings Central auditorium Saturday night, May toothbrush holder $1.00 Lustre-Creme Shampoo, special deal, 2 for cnly ... 49c elated with the experiments snd de- for all this ty and ticket ped­ dling it will Pepsodent Tooth paste, recently on the occasion of the first A bountiful birthday dinner was 2 25c tubes only___ 33c public announcement of Xerography. enjoyed at the Orman Russell home The process, as Mr. Oughton ex­ Royal Line Scented Sta­ plained it to the Lions, is a form of Sunday. Guests were Charlie Lutz, ‘Wry printing.” By what he called : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and dau­ tionery, Orange, Boua simple matter of creating positive ghter of Eckerman, Mr. and Mrs. quette-or Pine scented and negative charges of two powders, Henry Russell and daughter of Dray­ a plate is exposed and “dry” print­ ton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen­ 75c and up kins *“ns and *nd daughter. daughter, Mr. and Mra. ing then can be done on nracUcaJlv p— awed both Charles Brooks and sons of Litchany substance. He showed movies and slides which demonstrated the almcat unlimited pObdbUlUe. “J d*UKhter at_Jone«vUle and Mr. or the new proeeas. but -id It prob- *”» Mr” Glen Fox or NMhvllIe. ably will be several years at least; ------------- ----------before Xerographic printing is ready Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Ver­ DRUG STORE for general commercial use. Its montville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ speed and low cost, however, moke it son and Vickie Lee of Lansing were — Fbone 2201 — a highly important factor in the field Saturday evening callers at Elwood Hawkins’. The Batelle Institute. Mr. Oughton explained, is a foundation devoted to non-profit research and Xerography is only one of hundreds of projects!; and experiments currently being con- ! Join Our HOSIERY CLUB ducted in the institutte's huge lab-' oratories. . Mr. Oughton spent.several days In! Grand Rapids this week in connec-i And Get a Pair of Hose FREE tion with his Work on Xerographic’ ]printing, and he axjd his family have* after purchasing 12 pairs. imanaged to include a good visit with I 1his parents. ’ I MeKERCHER Clip this Coupon, fill it in and bring it to our store to receive your Membership Card. 1 Veterans to Urge ।Display of Flags Members of Thomapple Valley ]Post 8260, V. F. W., are out to do , their best to get local business plac­ (es to display the American flag on j holidays. Their immediate concern ,will be Memorial Day and Paul Hos­ ,mer, speaking for the Post, said to­ day he hoped to see a flag flying in front of every store in town on that day. Mr. Hosmer said there are flagpole holes in the sidewalk in front of most of the stores on Main .street and that if there are any needing to be cleaned out it can be done. He said i representatives of the Post would: contact all business places and offer to raise and lower the flags on Me- '■ mortal Day if necessary. Any busi-, ness places that do ao not have nave flags nags are !, uniform urged to buy a t “____ size and _ * Mr. I . iken steps Mens to tn secure ii' ‘ Hosmer has taken them at cost for anyone so wishing. ! Name ■ Address .. J Hosiery Size .. Length .... We Feature and Recommend MOJUD and BERKSHIRE HOSIERY. Lay-Away Plan Available for Any Item We Sell. FREE GIFT WRAPPING! — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — New Beautiful Chrysler Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m,, Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30. adult and junior groups. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Steveus, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. o’clock. Following the Communion .UIIIIIIIIICLir AND BAVBUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin Meditation. “The Master’s Joy,’’ the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Our Bible school will convene at Copyright, 1949, United Statu Brcwcrt Foundation kit ( I$1 IMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events — ily 45 The Methodise Church. Ctearies Oughton. Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. rn. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ar meeting of Thomapple Valley Post, 8 p. m.. at officers and .'amilies at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■Irf. for F rici.dship Night lie’ Gani - u ab with Mra. Clare Culver, Hastings. .03 Class meet at Parsonage with Mrs. Oughton. , an 55 ors. fit OyrU CathoBe Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a : and ... 98c Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:4fi. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Today’s Best Buy MILK! ined. $1.45 | ■ * fashville Dairy RVIC IK VMM <3- NASH! I Barometer Phone 2451 § North Church; Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a m., Worship service. The Mavte Grove Bible Church (WHoox Church) 10: 00 a. nu Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. hi-, Evangelistic service. PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION The All-Time High in car value! With 25 years head start in high compression engines. 11 years ahead in fluid Drive! With dozens of advances the others haven't even started to imitate . . . yet. . More for your money with exclusive Safety-Levcl-Ride . . . greater horse­ power from its amazing high compression Spitfire engine . . . waterproof ignition . . . chair-height seats . . . room for your head and shoulders . . . well-bred beauty. Come see the Silver Anniversary Model, the finest Chrysler ever built! 85567 Phone 4721 ,,Inc Nashville Now on Display! - �— .— MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Lhudey for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Refl., 2558 Office 2751 AUCTION FRIDAY. MAT « ' at 1:00 o’clock. 9 mi. west ol Charlotte M-79. then 2 nil. north blacktop and 1 west, or 2 mi. south of Vermontville. 13 cattle, mo»tly Guernseys fresh and coming in. 8 cows, 5 heifers. 12 heavy hens. Farmall . F-12 on rubber, 2-bot. plow, cult., power mower, cultipac, com planter, tractor buzz rig, good lawn mower. Surge milk­ er. other farm equipment, household goods, etc. Ehvin A Lois King, Props. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. nold. Clerics. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fariee and sons and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fariee of S. E. Woodland and Mra. NelUe। Mayo of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Inn Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Other visitors last Mr. and Mrs. Herahel Follick of' man of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowes of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo »nd Mra. Elsie Castelein of Hastings, Mrs. Marie Everett and Mrs. Helen Butler and Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Mrs. Ger­ trude Hamilton and Mrs. Flora Wood entertained the Evans-Mayo birth­ day club Thursday afternoon. The next meeting is with Mrs. Dora Cun­ ningham and Mrs. Grace Ritchie in the Follett district Wednesday af­ ternoon, May 4. Bill Richardson of Camp Brecken­ ridge. Ky., spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ ily entertained at dinner Sunday for the 80th birthday of Mrs. Mapes* mother. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton. Sixty-flve members of the family came from Lansing. Eaton Rapids. Hastings. Battle Creek and Bellevue to help Mrs. Hamilton celebrate her anniversary and enjoy a potluck din­ ner with her. Mrs. Marie Everett and Mrs. Helen Butler and son called at the Earl and Lloyd Linsley homes Friday af­ ternoon. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of Auction Sale WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 Commencing at 1:00 p. m., located 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Nashville. LIVESTOCK Bay Mare; very good; chunky. Chestnut Saddle Mare. Registered Milking Shorthorn Cow, due soon. Other Cows with calves by side. Purebred Milking Shorthorn Bull Calves. Purebred Milking Shorthorn Heifer. 3 Bred Gilts. I FARM TOOLS Farmall “H” Tractor, overhauled and new rubber, with cultivator and two-bottom plow. F-20 Tractor on rubber, with starter, lights, road gear ; and manure spreader and three-bottom plow on rubber. International Side Rake. Drill and Vise. MISCELLANEOUS Hay and Oats. Hog House. Will offer privately the shed at the old Grange hall at Maple Grove Center. C. R. SHAW Prop Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. seethenew SIMPLICITY A58A WITH MULTIPLS SPEED TRANSMISSION irt.tll. Nashville called at the Ray Ding­ man and Russell Endsley homes on Friday afternon. Miss Katherine Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday night WitL with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Clair French was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. In the'afternoon all called on Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Brudder of near Bellevue. Mrs. Dora Bovee of Coldwater spent from Wednesday until Monday with the Ralph Hanchett family. week were Mr. and Mrs. Tom GerHastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Miles Coffman and Mrs. Mabie Hadden of Orangeville were Monday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett and mother, Mrs. Hazel Coff­ man. Friday evening callers at the Hanchett home were Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny and Delores Goble of Battle Creek. Mra. Lloyd Linsley, Mrs. Donald VanAuken and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Pen­ fold’s daughter. Mrs. Chas. Coppess, and baby daughter Mary Margare in Pennock hospital, Hastings, Monr day evening. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Miss Kay Jarrard Is spending a week with her Burnt, Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Prindle and daughter of Charlotte spent Sunday at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Walter Johnson, who has been vis­ iting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce, returned to his home in Libertyville, Iowa, Tues­ day. Bob Beecher arrived home Sunday from Chicago where he had been for two weeks. While in Chicago he un­ derwent. a minor operation. Dinner guests Sunday at the John Maurer home were Mrs. Alice Hebert and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Dean Keeler of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake and family of Hastings and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Sunday night John Maurer took Joseph back to Grand Rapids to the St. Joseph Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Jarrard in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W’eeks and family spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mra. Ethel Jarrard at Vermontville. Mr. and Mr/ Roy Bassett were Lansing visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ en Bassett and Mra. Christine Fox of Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honqr of Mra. Orpha Phillips and Don Phillips at Kalamo. Norton school Community club will hold its April meeting Friday, April 29. Hawaiian music will be featured. Miss Marian Anderson and Mrs. Cora Shook of Battle Creek are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. C. North were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodgers and son Bill. Margaret Newcombs and Miss Dixie Buskirk of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on Glenn Haskins Friday evening at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on Mr. and Mrs. Parvie Pluff of Bat­ tle Creek Sunday evening tc inquire about Mr. North's mother, Mra. Jas. North, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington called on Mr. and Mrs. B C. North and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler Sunday afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. afcd Mrs. Willard Love and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue. The Moore school PTA will have a box social at the school Saturday ev­ ening. April 30. Come and have some fun. Mr. and Mrs. Gayien Fisher and family of Nashville were Sunday af­ ternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Adams. Mra. Carrie Wenger is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and family. Mrs. Ida Nicewander, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Bertah Hoffman entertained the Jolly Dozen club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Ten members and three guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mra. Carrie Wenger were recent ev­ ening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Several from this way attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet in Nashville Monday evening. Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. barryville Mrs. L. A. Day PIANO TDIHB j NORTH VERMONTVILLE The WSCS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp on Thursday was well attended and we took in $22. In the afternoon Mrs. Russell Mead was honor guest at a surprise shower. She received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCoy of Grand Rapids and two grandchildren of Battle Creek were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil- Mra. Ray Hawkins Miss Mary Viele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele, will be mar­ ried Friday, April 29, to Vernon Trowbridge, at the home of her par- ing in the Allison McNabb tenant Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing spent the week end at Ray Hawkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm were in Grand Rapids Monday attending the funeral of the latter's uncle, Clyde Briggs. Larry Schaub has the mumps this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele report a! new grandson. David John, 8 lbs. 9 oz, Tuesday, April 19. at the home of the Elwin Straits of Saline. Nona Makeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makeley, was mar­ ried Sunday to Fay Upright at the West Benton church. ■ Rolla Viele visited at L. C. Royer’s in Bedford Sunday. J O 1!' Phooe 8117 MIX ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caln accompa­ nied their daughteri-in-law, Mrs. Art. Cain, to Ohio on Thursday where they visited their daughter Hazel and family at Springfield. They return­ ed home on Saturday. Hubert Lathrop, sr., has suffered a relapse with the mumps and is again ill in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Shelbyville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. General Overhauling and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Repair on All Sizes of ily of Nashville were Sunday callers Electric Motors. of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were in Battle Creek Sunday eve. calling on EXPERT REPAIR SER­ Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller. VICE on RADIOS and All Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell of Fort Bill were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne. Ind., is visiting her sister, SMALL APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill in Hastings, Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. and Wednesday dinner guests of the Louie Webbs of Ionia. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn visited her cou­ Callers thru the week of the sin, Mrs. Maria Fox. and daughter, Swifts and the Gerald Gardners were Mrs. Helen Seger, of Battle Creek the Hubert Dennises of. Hickory Cor­ Thursday of last week, and also vis­ Phone 5421 ners and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. ited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller. Mrs. 224 Main Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were Merle Knoll and Mrs. Minnie Irish Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and all of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. J. .Champion of Doster. Mra. Robert Tobias attended the funeral of her grandfather, Wesley Norris, on Thursday. Burial was here at Barryville. Her father, Otis Hill, who has been ill for some time, is very low. We Carry a Full Line of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of Cen­ ter Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias. Kent Mead had his tonsils removed at H-G-B hospital In Charlotte last Wednesday. Mrs. George Gillett, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter "to Dowa­ giac on Thursday where she visited Famous HOMEguard quality — a paint Mrs. Forest Potter until Sunday. The Don Potters were Wednesday over­ night guests of the Gilletts. Mr. for every purpose. Gillett spent the week end at Dowa­ giac. Mrs. J. J. Willits of Charlotte and Mra. Clara Day attended the after­ It will pay you to get our prices on noon meeting of the WSCS Thurs­ day. Outside House and Bam Paint. We enjoyed letters the past week from the Rev. J. R. Wooton of Prince­ ton, 'HL, Mra. Cora Deller, Richland, and Mrs. Will Hyde of Walled Lake, all of whom wish to be remembered to their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Saturday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE, MICH. Edward Lechleitner of Center Road. Mrs. Starbranski and Luba were1 Sunday callers of the Faasetts. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason of RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE PAINT & ENAMELS THE GAMBLE STORE We Save You Money on Your Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS. FARM MACHINERY — HARROWS, TRACTORS, PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS. FIELD CULTIVATORS and DISC HARROWS on hand. Enjoy Compare These F. O. B. Prices 1^2 H. P. Garden Tractor....... $160.00 Depth Screw Adjusting Cultivator .... $25.00 24 in. Power Driven Lawn Mower ... $60.00 30 in. Sickle Bar ................................. $54.00 Disk Gangs .................. '......................... $24.50 One Row Seeder............................... $20.00 30 in. Snow Plow and Bulldozer ___ $16.50 — Let Us Give You a Demonstration — Lovell Implement Co. i PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Ideal Dairy Nashville Hasttaga Prices Right S FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. o NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 4, �nta HABViLUt scti nn~Ki«>Ai. mte. m, ihi Nashville- W. K. Kellogg Mural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR • Lowell Elliston has been neither tardy nor absent so far thia year. Perfect six weeks spelling tests were written by Douglas Brumm. Kay Hickey, Albert Long, Jack Reed and Gerald Sixberry. Grade 1, Mildred Carry— The first grade wrote the following stories for our room newspaper: Jerry.Brumm brought some tad­ poles to school Some are large, and some are *maU One is growing back 'Riose having perfect attendance this period were Margarite Davis, Betty and Lynn Mason. Billy, Harvey and Gerald Householder. Douglas Roh rig, Bernard and* Peter Hoffman. Beverly and Dura Mae Scott, and Cookey Howard. Our 5th and 8th graders have nearly completed their history units. Shirley and Richard Beck have en­ tered our school. They came from Beth Ann brought us a bouquet of Bellevue. Mothers who have visited us re­ daffodils. Gary Shultz brought us some viocently have been Mra. Clayton John­ son. Mra. Raymond Franks and Mrs. • ku. Horton Mason. Joyce Ritter, cousin of Connie Gra­ ham. visited us Wednesday. She ~ ’L* ing a poem. Going to Grandmother’s. in the second grade in the Everett We have nearly finished the unit, A school, Lansing. Trip to the Farm. We made many Easter things: We plan to give a program at our bunny and egg posters, baskets, last Community meeting in May. cards, and a stand-up bunny with an Easter egg. Mrs, JdcKercher taught Wednes­ Ervin Gaskill brought a pretty bouquet of daffodils. day while Mrs. Carey was visiting Janet Babcock brought an oriole’s other schools. . Marilyn brought us a bouquet of We have finished our bird books. wild flowers. We are learning the We cut out letters, bird houses and names of them. bird baths for the covers. We have Grades 1 and 2, Cl Morison— enjoyed making the books and have Stars in spelling went to David C., learned to identify many birds and David A., Douglas. June. Donald T„ birds' nests. Kathleen. Loretta and Stanley. Thursday we had a very nice Eas­ ter party prepared by Mra. E. Day and Mrs. G. Fisher. They brought us orange pop and Easter baskets frith candy. Loren brought a friendly garden toad, which we fed bread crumbs. Loretta brought an eel, and Stanley a crab. We learned how birds help people and how we can help birds. We AV 7vvo Lives made pictures of the great blue Lived emktl/ heron and cardinal. We learned six wild flowers from Child Life. for JAyne Banks told us about her trip ALL M/vr to Pennsylvania 77/E Mrs. Haines gave our room a pret­ ty Easter lily plant, which we enjoy. Stars in spelling last Friday went A*C> to Douglas D„ Donald C., Loretta, Jayne, Kathleen, June, David C., Louise. Judith. David A. Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— Marvin M., Anita W. and Mary W. were our "Little Teachers" last week, while Randy H.. Billy S. and Marilyn H. were our “Little Teach­ ers" the week before. Mrs. Lamie visited our room re­ Prolong the life of your cently. clothes with proper dry We have had home lovely bouquets of spring flowers. cleaning and moth proof­ We made May baskets during our ing! Let the J. & H. DRY­ art period last Friday. We are all very much interested CLEANERS help you with in our Wild Flower wall Chart. It your winter storage prob­ lists the wild flowers found each and the places where they lems. Lay away that suit * month grow. or coat with the assurance The following had a perfect spell­ ing score last week. Janice B„ Mari­ that you'll recognize its lyn H., Jerry J., Barbara P., Nancy smart appearance next fall S.. Mary W„ Cynthia W. Donald G„ Richard G.,. Darrell ---- - H.. Randy - — H., when you take it out of its Marvin M.. _____ Pat M...m Margaret P., wrapping even though it BiUy & and Alfred S. AV IVI DORA will need pressing. <J & H CLEANERS 24; 1 DRV ■ NASHVILLE ~ M'CH. Those getting a perfect score in spelling last week were Janet Erwin. Janet Garlinger. Ardis Harris. Patty Hoffman, Calvin Morgenthaler. May­ nard Sixberry, Lucinda Smith. Patty Young, Gary Yarger and NeMie G. We all enjoyed our short Easter vacation. Janet W. brought a tiger lily plant for our room. We are working on our program Your Best Buy! = = Your Best Drink! I HUNTERS BEVERAGES | = ; Made with natural spring water of remarkable quality that = adds healthful zest to this outstanding beverage. = E E Nine Delicious Flavors Big 10 oz. bottle 5c = Case of 12 bottles, only 49c, plus bottle deposit. = | 1 at BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE L South Main at Church St 30 DAY SPECIAL! HEAVY DUTY FOR DAILY DUTY! HOLDS 553 LBS.! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HEAVY DUTY FREEZER LOO* MM TM HAUMAM OS MASVWTW OVALTYT 11 cu. ft Regular Price 3377 50, SPECIAL-----------$325.00 15.8 cu. ft Regular Price $45850, SPECIAL------- $399.00 " COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE ~ for Assembly the last at the month. It will be a short operetta. "All About Spring." - • Albert Curtis broke his arm last Thursday. ’ David Baxter, Artha Burdick, Jeanie Childs, Albert Curtis, Larry Decker, Loren Dingman, Janet Er­ win. Melvin Gardner, Glen Gorlinger, Patty Hoffman. Jimmy Hummel, Bruce Mead. Calvin Morgenthaler, Junior Rohrbacher. Richard Troutwine and ' Gary Yarger have been neither absent nor tardy during the past six-weeks period. Today Larry Decker brought u salamander that he found in a stump during vacation. Those receiving perfect scores in spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ ley. David Baxter, Larry Carpenter, Jeanie Childs, Loren Dingman, Janet Erwin.. Joan Everett, Malvin Gard­ ner. Nellie Gardner, Janet Garllnfer. Michael Green. Patty Hoffman. Donald Mead. Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, Janet Swiger, Rich­ ard Troutwine. Janet Welker and Janet Gariingcr brought a beauti­ ful geranium plant for our room. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— We have all had a nice Easter va­ cation and are happy to be back. Neal Miller was chosen health in­ spector and Janice Thompson was chosen desk inspector. We are making scrap books on birds, dogs and horses. We are giv­ ing pictures and then looking up ma­ terial about them. Some of us have very good books started. We have April decorations drawn from stencilb on our blackboard. Pat Maurer brought us the stencils. They are very pretty. Our new Council for the last six weeks is: Pres., Dick Chaffee; Sec., Mary Hummel; Treas., Bonnie Da­ mon; Hall Monitor Upstairs, Charles Alden; Hall Monitor Downstairs. Philip Beard: Bathroom Monitor. Da­ vid Vining; Bathroom Monitor, Ann Kinnc. Those neither absent nor tardy during the last six week were: Char­ les-Alden, Sally Babcock. Alice Bas­ com. Richard Chaffee, Thelma Deck­ er. Pauline Fleming. Roy Hoffman, Kay Lawrence, Kay Montgomery, Martha Powers. Buddy Place. Bill Shupp, Gladys Strodtbeck. Janice Thompson. David Vining, Kenneth Weaks and David Yarger. Those receiving 100 on their fifty­ word test were: Rosalie Elliston. Mary Jane Dowsett, Paul Fuerl, Mol­ ly Hands. Kay Lawrence, Ellen Lambka, Kay Montgomery. Buddy Place, Gladys Strodtbeck and Mary Lou Symonds. Those receiving A in spelling last week were: Solly Babcock. Alice Bas­ com. Thelma Decker, Douglas De­ Camp. Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri, Dennis France, Molly Hands, James Hynes. Ellen Lambka. Kay Lawrence. David Lee, Billy Maker, Neal Miller, Kay Mont­ gomery, Martha Powers. Catherine Shaver. Robert Spohn, Gladys Strodt­ beck, Mary Lou Symonds, Janice Thompson. David Vining, Kenneth I Council Proceedings j son. Shaw. Barrett. White, Straub. Webb. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported bv Barrett that the applications of War­ ren M. Burdick and Fred J. Smith A Grace E. Smith to, operate taverns in the Village of Nashville be ap­ proved. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw, Bar­ rett, White, Straub, Webb. Carried. Pre*. Keihl then declared the mectirur adiourned Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. April 6. 1949. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday qight, April 6, 1949, called to order by Pros. Keihl with the following trus­ tees present: Johnson. Shaw, Barrett. While. Straub, Webb, and Village Attorney Powers. • Moved by Shaw supported by Bar­ rett that the minutes of the meeting held March 17 be approved as read. Motion carried ayes all. Mn. Frank Hoinea, Mrs. Durrell Winans Garage Moved by Straub supported by Barrett that the following bills be Lamb and son visited in Battle Creek with Mr. -and Mrs. A. B. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ Sunday Clements. urer for same: Bond Supply Co., files and saw-set, 82.77; D-X Service, fan belt, 82.00, Mich. Bell TeL Co., 89.35; Keihl Hdwe., a^e, shovel, etc., 87.96; Frank Russell, 830.00; Marshal, 850; Street Commr., 8100.00; Earl Smith, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST garbage, 8100.00; Ottie Lykins, 8100; Water Supt, 8150.00; Clem Kidder, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN care of Rest Room. 820.00; Village water, 860.00; Farmers Gas A Oil Co., gas 84c; Consumers Power Co., announces a \ light and heat 8263.90: Babcock's Texaco Service, gas and oil, 858.09; Free Lecture,on Christian Science Street labor, 8166.00; Labor cutting trees in park, 860.00. Yeas: John­ Entitled “Christian Science: The Religion Which son, Shaw, Barrett, Straub, Webb. Teaches True Spirituality” Qarried. by t Pres. Keihl then made the follow­ ing committee appointments: Elisabeth F. Norwood, C. S. B. Street: Webb. Dr. R. E. White, Harry Johnson. of Brookline Massachusetts Finance: Webb, Straub, Barrett. I Water and Fire: Johnson, Webb. [ Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Barrett The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sewer: White, Straub, Shaw. of Boston, Massachusetts Park: Barrett, Shaw. White. Light: Shaw. Barrett Straub. at Law and Ordinance: Straub, John­ son. White. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Village.Attorney: Horace Powers. 509 South Broadway Moved by White supported by Straub that the appointments be confirmed. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949, at 8:00 P. M. Barrett White, Straub, Webb. Car­ ried. ALL ARE WELCOME J. R. Smith, sec retary-treasurer of the Cemetery Board, reported on the financial condition of the Cemetery Board and outlined some of the problems, and the matter was dis­ cussed at some length and on motion of Straub, supported by Barrett the matter was tabled for further con­ sideration. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw. Bar rett White, Straub. Webb. Carried. Pres. Keihl then appointed Harry Johnson and Cecil Barrett members of the Nashville, Maple Grove, Cas­ Fence Pickets, 3-4 x 1 3-4 x 4-0 . Gothic top. tleton Fire Board. Moved by Webb supported by Shaw that the appointments be con­ These are made of No. 1 dry fir and are a very firmed. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw. Bar­ rett, White, Straub, Webb. Motion good buy at 9c each. Our stock is limited, so carried. Moved by Barrett supported by Shaw that we adopt the following first come first served. resolution. That, whereas there may now be and may hereafter from time to time come into the hands of George E. Place. Treasurer of the Village of Nashville, certain public moneys be­ longing to or held for the Village of Nashville, or other political • unit. Also we have a limited quantity of Insulated Now therefore be it resolved, that sail! treasurer, George E Place, is Stone Siding Panels in seconds at $7.89 per hereby directed to deposit all public moneys, including tax moneys now in coming into his hands as treasur­ I 00 square feet. 'or er, in his name as treasurer, in the Security National Bank of Battle Creek, Nashville Office. Yeas: John- WRECKER SERVICE BARGAINS Bonnie Damon was chosen health inspector and Mary Jane Dowsett desk inspector for this week. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— Those earning perfect scores in spelling week before last were Darla Biebighauser, Herbert Frith, Richard this honor roll, it is because you have Hamilton, Patsy Lundstrum, David .not returned your report card. You Otto. Larry McVey, Douglas South­ will not find your name on the honor ern. Bernard Stutz and Sandra Tre­ roll unless you return your report vena. Phone 2841 card on time. Phone 3461 Those neither tardy nor absent this The invitations for the Junior­ NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE year are Barbara DeCamp and Dick Senior Prom were presented to the Kenyon. students last week. Jonquils were brought to school last week by Larry McVey and Dar­ la Biebighauser. We appreciated the chapel services last Thursday afternoon. Linden Fisher brought John Har­ ris to visit our room Thursday. We enjoyed our Easter vacation .very much. Those having perfect scores in spelling last week were Coralie Ban­ nister. Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bit­ good, Barbara DeCamp, Linden Fish­ 19-19 Mercury Sedan. 1940 Buick Super Club Coupe. er. Herbert Frith, Duane Gardner, Richard Hamilton. Duane Hoffman, 1941 Plymouth Chib Coupe. Marvin Hummel. Barbara Hyde. Dick 1949 Kaiser Sedan. Kenyon. Patsy Lundstrum. Janet 1941 Ford Tudor. Marshall, David Otto, Larry McVey, 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. Ardyce Pennock. Rex Purchis. Carol 1941 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan. Roush, Douglas Southern, Bonnie 1948 Hudson. Sherman. Timothy Straub, Bernard 1941 Cadillac 62 Sedan. Stutz, Sandra Trevena. Larry Ward. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Club Sedan. Charles Willcutt. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Grade 6, Miss Galey— We enjoyed studying the crayfish 1948 Lincoln Continental. 19-10 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. which Barbara Reid brought. We thought that it had been in captivity 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon. long enough, ao Ronald C. and Rus­ sell put him into the river. 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe. 1947 Frazer Sedan. Peggy brought her turtle for us to 1940 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. enjoy. His shell is painted a bright 1946 Ford Sedan. blue and there is a decal on his back. 1940 Oldsmobile Sedata. Jimmy D. brought a spider that 1941 Buick Super Sedan. we have identified as a grass spider. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door Sedan. We have a wild flower chart on the 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. bulletin board which will help us 1938 International Truck. identify the flowers brought in. We 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. have had mixed bouquets of hepati1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. cas, anemones, adder tongues, spring * 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. beauties, bloodroot. Dutchmen's 1937 Pontiac Sedan. breeches, blue violets and marah 1941 Packard Sedan. marigold. 1937 Chevrolet Truck. Those writing perfect final tests in 1941 Chevrolet spelling Friday are Shirley Anne, 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. Milton, Clara Marie, Jtonald C.. Jo­ 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe. 1936 Ford Sedan. Anne, Peggy, Robert K., Shirlie B., Cart Jimmy D., Joyce, Donnie, Bar­ 1931 Ford Model A Coupe. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. bara R., Donna. Raymond, Linda Lou H., Pauline, Russell, Vivian, 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1940 Ford Sedan. Frederick. Arleen, Harry, Evelyn, Randy. Barbara B., Jimmy L., and Nancy. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Values in Used Cars 12th grade — Viola Forman. Carl Howell, Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw, Loretta West. 11th grade—Beverly Miller, Nianne Potter, Norma Winans. Beverly Lynn, Louise McIntyre. David Lofdahl. 10th grade — Rae Coville, Esther Johnston, Marilyn Lundstrum, Leon Pippin. 8th grade — Anella Brumm, Vir­ ginia Mason. 8th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, James Erwin. Eugene Fisher, Delores Marshall. ,7th grade—Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton. Sharon Johnson. Maynard Lundstrum, Rose Marie Pennock, John Wilson. If your name does not appear on BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Kiir; Listen to WILS Monday Mornings, 9:15 to 9:45. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE Fhoae 37 �Bureau met with regular $8.25, NOW $5.9 KEIHL HARDWARE • The Little Ads That Dottie Big Business... Everybody Reads’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. _________ , For Sale Special Notice* PHONE 3231 heifers, due last of August. 3135. «5-P USED TRUCK TIRES. Real Estate LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of Thornapple lake. Your choice of 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ sonably priced; will sell 20 per cent down. Irving Oiariton, 1 mi. north and 1 mi. west of Thomap­ ple lake. 37-tfc Call Notice—Because of an operation, my HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE — Good condition; 21 ft.; electric We have a number of 9.00x20 and wife will be unable to^serve her 10:00x20 Used Truck Tirea cooking stove: oil heater with Avon and hosiery customers for a blower; 10-ply tires, like new; elec­ few weeks but I will be here to Your Choice. $7.50 each. tric brakes; sleeps four. Must take care of any current business. sacrifice — will sell for $995. See GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Robert Winans. . 45-c Kenneth Kistner, Nashville, after CO.' 5 p. tn. Phone 4221. 45-c DON’T BE A "RUG DRUDGE!” Jack Green. Let us shampoo your rugs right in Nashville Phone 2621 TRAILER BARGAIN. your home. Only 4 cents per 41-tfc square foot. Will be in Nashville 4x8 ft. steel frame trailer, complete Tuesday. May 3. Leave calls;at with springs and very good tires. POTATOES — For eating or seed. AU you have to do is bolt onthe Nicholas Electrical Appliances, Wm. Bitgood. 109 Phillips St.. sides and floor. phone 5091. Lester T. Johnson, Nashville. Phone 4906.45-c Charlotte. 45-c $40.00. For Sale—Two Holstein bulls, one 18 Community Horse Sale — Wednes­ GREEN WELDING & MACHINE months old. one 9 months old. CO. day. April 20, 6.00 p. m. Hawks . Bangs tested. 2 miles southeast of. Jack Green. PJding Stables, North Ave., Battle Nashville. Alfred Nesman. 45-p Nashville Creek. Piding and work horses, Phone 2621 • 41-tfc ponies, new and used riding equip­ BABY CHICKS ment. and livestock.45-p Available now for For Sale—A gift that will be appre­ immediate delivery. GENERAL TRUCKING ciated—Books of Theatre Tickets. All Popular Breeds. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Ideal for birthday anniversary, Call, write, or stop in. lotte every Monday and Hastings parties, etc. Ask at the Box Of­ fice of FLO Theatre. * every Friday. 44-47c ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC Meadowbrook Branch. WM. BITGOOD WINDOW SHADES 109 Phillips St.. Nashville Phone 814 < Phone 4906 Complete selection of sizes Charlotte, Michigan. 45-tfc and colors. 29-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaCURTAIN RODS. * ASPARAGUS will soon be ready to ora . cleaned, repaired and recored. cut. Place your orders early for Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Drapery Rods and Hooks. freezing or canning. New low Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE prices: 20 lb: lots and over, 10c per 2905. 36-tfC Nashville. lb.;: smaller lots, 11c per lb. I am Notice — *Rug and upholstery clean­ not raising vegetable plants this 44-45c ing. E J. McMtellen. phone Hast­ year for sale. Martin O. Graham. ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. • 45-p For Sale — AB table-top gas range; 37-tfc white enamel with black and chrome trim; pre-war but like new; FARM TOOLS WE PAY FOR $65. Also small round sheet iron 2 good used Grain Drills. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS oil heater, $5. Ice box. $1.50. New 2-bottom Moline Plows. AND HORSES. Phone 4401, Nashville. 44-45p New Moline Mowers, rubber tired, Other farm animals removed free tractor type, $297.00. 7 days a week. For Sale —Extra good “Doodlebug” New Molln* Field Cultivator, $212.00. with plow attached. Come for a BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. One 4-section Moline Harrow—can be ' demonstration and you'll agree this Call Soiled — Hastings 2715.. made into a 3-section. is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 1 Moline Tractt>r Com Planter. Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. ROTOTILLER WORK—Will prepare 44-tfc any size garden for planting with KEIHL HARDWARE efficient Rototiller. Works good on 45-c sod. too. Donald Shupp, 710 Kel­ USED GARDEN TRACTOR logg Road. Phone 4851. 44-47c Just like new. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS t for Garden Tractors. We have a com­ NOT A SHOWER BUT A BATH. plete line of Bolens tractors and That's what a car-wash means at KEIHL HARDWARE equipment A size to fit every­ Hinckley's Mobilgas Service sta­ one's needs from small single tion — a thorough cleaning inside 45-c wheel tractors up to largest mod­ and out Drive in today and let els. Complete equipment for plow­ For Sale—2-14 Little Geninus Inter­ Hinckley clean up on your car. ing, fitting, seeding, mowing, paint national plow on rubber, with PART TIME SELLING can add spraying and inflating tires, grad­ nearly new high _ speed mould­ many dollars to your present in­ ing, etc. In fact you will find boards. George Skedgell. phone come. ■ We need a part time mon these tractors useful the whole 4127. 44-45C to sell famous Maytag products. year round. Sunshine Valley NtirThis is commission selling — your There IS a Difference in earnings in line with your sales west of Nashville. 44-45p SEED CORN! ability. If you Ike to sell and have For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard Wisconsin Bred Hybrids are spare time, stop in for an inter­ and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Proven Producers! view at Nicholas Electrical Appli­ Village of Nashville; see Ralph ances. 44-tfc Three Outstanding Features: Olin. 35-tfc —Reliable Maturity. —Uniformity. We have .bought out Fay "Mike” —Standability. • PLUMBING NEEDS. Fisher and are buying Junk Cara and The Price? Only $7.75 bu. Scrap Metal. 4 1-2 ft cast Iron bath tubs, com­ BRUCE BROS. ' We Also Have plete with all the best chrome Call 2231 — Nashville. Ohio M15 Hybrid Seed Com fittings, 45-tfc at $8.00 bushel. $69.50, while they last RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WE’RE happy to know we made you KEIHL HARDWARE. happy by recommending odorless Phone 474L Fina Foam. Christensen's Fur­ 45-c BABY CHICKS—Place your orders niture. 45-c now for those husky Super Quality CLEAN RUGS the easy, efficient ROOFING­ U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode way with Powder-ene. Just sprin ­ SIDING. Island Reds, U. S. Certified Large kle it on your rugs and vacuum it PAINTING. Leghorns. All from selected Pullup. Get a can of Powder-ene to­ EAVETROUGHING. orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ day at Christensen ’ s Furniture. — Free Estimates — ches every week. Call 3132 or 41-45c CARROLL LA MIE write Marshall Poultry Farm & 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 Hatchery, Route 2, Nashville. TRACTOR TRAILERS 39-tfc. 36-tfc Save money by making your own Spray Painting — Farm buildings, rack. We have one with 7:50x16 houses, etc. For free estimate and 6-ply .tires, all ready for your rack. House Trailer, sleeps four, tandem .quick action, contact Aria Gra­ wheels, electric brakes, oil heater for ONLY $95.00. ham. first house east of threewith blower. Butane gas ranfce. bridges on north side of road. electric refrigerator, steel Vene­ GREEN WELDING & MACHINE 45-tfc tian blinds $1500.00. Telephone CO. 4461. 45-tfc Jack Green. Postmaster Examination announced NaabvUle For Salo — Hollywood bed. springs for Nashville. Sufficient time to Phone 2621 prepare for examination. Start and mattress, $20.00. Small gas 41-tfc your preparation at oace. Valua­ stove, suitable tor laundry, cheap. ble information free. Established For Sale—1937 Terarplane for parts. Phone 4471. 45-c in 1896. Columbian Correspond­ Inquire first place east of three ence College, Washington 2, D. C. bridges on north side. Arlo Gra­ IT’S SPRING! Let your car know it 46-p by investing in a Super Spring ham._____ •_____________ 45-p Change-over at Hinckleys MobllFor Sale — 1947 Olds sdan, 1949 gas station. It's Mobilubrication Ford sedan. R. L Reeve, Ver­ plus skilled service. 45-c Wanted montville. R. 2. Phone 2351. _________________ 45-p TROUT FISHERMEN! Wanted—Concrete and cinder block Haddon Bamboo Fly Rods. laying. Phone Nashville 4802. Going to Do Some Electric Wiring? Creels. 45-p Regular and Automatic Reels. Fly Solution. CHECK THESE PRICES: Wanted to Rent — For elderly man. Almost everything one or two unfurnished rooms in Romax in full coils. $4.50 per 100 ft. for the fly fisherman. Nashville. Address Donald Leon­ ard. route 1. Bellevue, or phone Screw-in plug fuses, underwriters KEIHL HARDWARE approval, 5c each. 3875, Bellevue.45-p Metal outlet boxes with built-in con­ 45-c Wanted to Buy — Scrap metal, old nectors, 29c each. iron, and wrecked cars. Jay and For Sale—Between 65 and 70 laying Myron Bruce, phene 2231. 42-tfc Porcelain pull chain receptacles, 49c hens. Leghorns. Priced reasonable if taken at once. -- — Davis, Mervin Wanted — Garden plowing. Phone Duplex receptacles or wall plugs. R. 3, Nashville, 15c each. 43-45p 3042. Ray Pennock. of Mason school. 45-p KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent 45-c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hast­ were callers of Miss Minnie Bai­ fresh with ings ley the past week. Mra. Frieda Mar­ and Mr. Wonser of Charlotte Bangn tested. Lawrence Jarrard. shall route 3, Nashville. Phone 3179. were callers of Mrs. Mabel Marshall. First house east of Quantrap school. 45-p Don Reid, son of Mra. Amber Reid, rendered organ music Saturday af­ 1 For Sale—Old 'Feighner school house, ternoon and evening at the opening | portly finished, no water, 1-2 acn> of Thompson's new furniture store of ground. Small down payment. in Hastings. • Telephone 3115, 45-46c For Sale—Holstein cow, STI tin mt ■ stool and lavatory: outside entrance; $30 month. Will give immediate possession. Neal Cbeeeeman. 415 North State St. Call axter 5:30 p. m., or phone 44-45c For Sale-—26 in. Elgin boy's bicycle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil­ For Rent—One-room furnished apart­ good condition, good tires. $10.00. dren. Deanna and Jerry, of Battle ment. Upstairs. 311 State St. Michael Dooley. 115 Phillips. Creek were Easter guests of the WJ51. 44-45P Lynn and Evans families. day evening. April 19, with seven members and eight guests present. Topic of discussion. "Farmers' Conmeeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm May 17. ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at ■ ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ All OES officers and their families arc invited to the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham this Saturday. April 30, to help prepare items for Friendship Night. State Fann Matual slashes ante insurance costs! V. F. W. Notice— There will be a regular meeting of Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260, V. F. W.. Wednesday evening, April 27, House for sale and house for rent in at 8 o'clock, in the V. F. W. Hall. Vermontville. ‘Also some good mixed baled hay for sale. Ray An­ zMf. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were STATE FARM MUTUAL derson, Vermontville, phone 3611. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dave ALTO INSURANCE CO. 44-tfc Wight of Charlotte. For Sale — Bungalow at 803 Gregg St. Has four rooms and bath with 'Garden Club— The May meeting of the Nashville built-in tub, oil heater, gas range, garage, two hen houses and three Garden club will be held May 3 at! level lots. Price $4200. Miller the home of Mrs. Clare Culver in Those wishing transpor­ Real Estate Co., Hastings, phone Hastings. tation call one of the members of Phone 2113 2751. . 42-45c that committee not later than Mon­ Nashrille day noon. May 2. We will leave for Route 1 REAL ESTATE Hastings between 1:15 and 1:30 p. 50 acres in Maple Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, 40x30 bam. 20 m. and will meet at the library. Mra. x36 tool shod and garage. 12x24 Joe Bell. Mrs. Claude Jones and Mra. hog house, 14x24 tool shed, 12x24 D. C. Beedle are the tea committee. granary, 12x24 hen house, 14x24 com crib and tool shed; for $4,200; Methodist WSCS— Mra. C. L. Palmer will open hfer 1-2 down. 80 acres of good laying clay loam on home for the April 29th meeting of Woman's of Christian tarmac north of Charlotte; 12 room the __ _____ „ Society __ ___ house with built-in cupboards and Service. An interesting program has FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. bath. 32x48 barn, granary, garage, been arranged. Mrs. E S. Hafner her. house, double com crib and and Mra. W. A. Vance will be co­ tool shefi, 75 acres tillable, 1-3 of hostesses. Remember the date, Friwheat to-go: for $8,000. day, April 29, at 2:30 p. m. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. 120 acres with 2 sets of buildings; “Man Eater of Kumaon” for $12,500. Phllathea Class— Hit No. 2 20 acres on 79, west of Charlotte, 7 The Phllathea class will meet at “The Music Man” room house with 3 bedrooms, 24x the parsonage with Mrs. Oughton 36 bam. 14x86 tool shed, 14x24 Wednesday eve. May 4. Mra. Iva cattle shed, 20x20 com crib and Martin will have charge of devotion- Sun. and Mon., May 1 and 2 shed, 14x24 hen house, 19 acres Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. tillable, and 1-3 of 14 acres of wheat; for. $5,500, 1-2 down. Jerry Shaffer was a recent visitor New 5 room house in Vermontville at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. GARY with built-on garage, cement drive­ Charles Lynn. way, storm windows and combina­ tion screens; for $4,500.. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and We have other homes in Vermont­ daughter Judy of Norwalk, Ohio, ANN ville, Nashville and Charlotte. were week end visitors of Mr. and 120 acres, 8 room house with bath. Mra. C.E. Mater. They were called built-in cupboards, 46x60 basement here by the serious Illness of Mra. bam with drinking cups, 24x60 Warner's father, Carl Morgenthaler. tool shed, hen house, 85 acres till­ able; for $10,500. Mr. and Mra. Gaylen W. Cronk of. 40 acres northwest of Charlotte, 6 Chicago were Friday callers of Mrs. room house, 24x30 bam. everything Edward Palmer. for bath. 34 acres tillable, clay loam, 5 acres of timber; for $4,200; 1-2 down. . LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER EDMUKD LOWE 178 Main. Vermontville. Ph. 2142 Hastings Lloyd J. Eaton. Vermontville, Ph. 2189. Livestock Sales Chas. Nease, Nashville, Ph. 4481. 45-c ROY 8. BRUM FLO THEATRE COOPER SHERIDAN , IE0 HcCAHSVS SAAA Company Tue.. Wed.. Thu., May 3-4-5 AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 22 3 miles west of Nashville. Calves: good to choice $22-25.75 TUESDAY, MAY 3 commencing at 1:00 p. m. 17 head feeder pigs, «-4 reg. Duroc sows, registered Duroc boar, 100 White Rock hens, 500 bu. oats, 200 bu. com. 100 bales mixed hay, several thousand feet of new lumber, 1000 ft, dry oak lumber, household goods, farm tools and miscellaneous articles. culls and common $14-20 Sheep --------- ,______ $9-13 Steers and Heifers $15-23.40 § Cows .. $13,5049 Bulls .417-20.20 | Hogs ....... $16-18.50 E Roughs ______ $12.75-14.80 f Horses-------------- $45-67.50 RED SKELTON TheFvUER. Brush Man JANET BLAIR NATIONALLY KNOWN Folds Away Compactly Available in 30in., 38in., and 48in. widths - Cotton or Innarspring Mattress ANO UP CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-05-05.pdf 775b228ebf977f4957a76ef349956e09 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS St/ VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949 Ten Pages Mrs. Anna Lofdahl John Hamp to Dies Here Sunday Have Barry Co. Soil District At Age of 87 Mrs. Anna T. Lofdahl. 87. widow o£ Arvid T. Lofdahl and resident of Nashville the lasj 17 years, died Sun­ day afternoon at her home on Wash­ ington street. , Funeral services were conducted from the Hess funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 2:00,' with the Rev. Q. H. Trinklein of Hastings officiating, and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Lofdahl was born June 29, 1861, at Gidaholm, Sweden. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. K. (Beas) Brown of Nashville and Mrs. H. Katherine Meers of Chicago; a son. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nash­ ville; a sister, Mrs. Frank Erickson of Long Beach, Calif., a brother. Peter A. Anderson of Stratford, Iowa; and four grandchildren. JOHN HAMP. As the result of two transfers in the U; S. Soil Conservation service, B. Dale Ball, technician for the Bar­ ry county soil conservation district since January. 1945, is being trans­ ferred to Ann Arbor and John Hamp of Nashville will take over the Bar­ ry county district. Mr. Hamp has served as technician for the Ionia codnty district since the fall of 1945. Prior to that time he had been voca­ tional agricultural instructor in the Nashville-Kellogg school seven years. He is a graduate of Michigan State college. The Hamps have continued to live in Nashville during the four years Mr. Hamp has been with the soil conservation service and they have started construction of a new home on Casgrove road, on the south side of town. . On an inside page'of this issue of the News appears a reproduction of a drawing Joe Skinner of Consumers Power company made last week of the-new .athletic, field. It shows the proposed location .of football, base­ ball and softball playing .fields, bleachers and lighting units. As announced last week, it has been decided to include baseball fa­ cilities and that means additional floodlights and higher poles. How­ ever, arrangements have been made to accept delivery on the entire ship­ ment of 120 floodlights, paying for half of them and the other equip­ ment needed for their installation and waiting until September 1 to pay for the balance. There still is some grading and leveling to be done before the foot­ ball field can be seeded, and unless arrangements for volunteer labor work out soon, it is going to be too Chairmen. Named for late to get sod started by the open­ ing of football season. That would VFW Committees leave only the alternative of cutting and laying sod, which is a large un­ Glenn Shaffer, commander of Thomapple \’alley Post 8260, Veter­ dertaking. As was also announced last week, ans of Foreign Wars, announced his the committee has decided to attempt appointment of committee chairmen to raise the approximately $5,000 at the business meeting held in the needed to finance completion of the1 VFW hall Sunday afternoon. Busi­ field, by selling stock certificates in i ness sessions now are held on the the Athletic Field association. Cer­ first Sunday in each month, at 2:30 tificates are being issued in denomi-1 in the afterntton. nation of $25 each and will be repaid Appointments of chairmen were as in full. Several investors already follows: softball committee, Allen have indicated they will take blocks Newton; raffle committee, Harold of up to $500 each but the success Wilson; Carnival, Dan Dafoe; dance, of the project depends on the many Clarence Thompson; parade and Me­ small investors who should be induc­ morial Day, Paul Hosmer. ed to loan the needed cash for a few Mr. Hoamer la working on ar­ years until the maple syrup project rangements for Memorial Day obser­ and other promotions can retire the vances on Monday, May 30, which indebtedness. will include a parade and program at If ypu arc interested in subscrib-I j Lakeview cemetery. He states that ing to stock in the association, you all veterans in this area, regardless need only whisper the word to Ralph of whether or not they are members Hess or Horace Powers. * of the post, are urged to take part in the parade and ceremonies. VFV» POST PLANS ANOTHER DANCE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have another public dance Saturday night in the Nashville K. P. hall. There will be both round and square danc­ ing from 9:30 until 1:30, and every• one is invited. • Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars, now is the official .sponsoring organization for the local Cub Scout pack. The Vet­ erans volunteered to sponsor the Cubs and the arrangement now has been formally approved. Water NoticeI Water rent now due. Discount al­ Personalized Business Stationery. lowed to 15th. The News. 46-47c Village Clerk. Merchandise Already Rolling in for Big Benefit Auction Sale May 21 Merchandise has started to roll in i useless to the owners but would bring for the big community auction Sat- cash money at an auction. Won't urday. May 21, for the benefit of the you look around your premises and new lighted athletic field. The way see what you might part with? it looks now, selling may start beIf convenient, bring items to the fore noon, on the grounds of the | bus garage, where it can be stored school bus garage on Reed street In until the day of sale. Or notify the case of rain the auction can be held Nashville News of what you have and inside. arrangements will be made to come Everything is to be donated. There and get whatever it is. Success of will be no outlay for auctioneers’ the sale depends largely on advance services or for advertising or any- ‘ advertising. and in order to ad verthing else. Everyone in the school ’ tise the items properly they must be district and everyone interested in the listed a week or more in advance, success of the new athletic field is There’s only a little more than two urged to look around and try to find ; weeks left to go. so let’s get busy, items they would be willing to con- j Clip and mail the coupon If you like, tribute. Lots and lots of things ly- Or just call the News office and state ing around in attics and garages are | what you have to offer. NASHVILLE NEWS. Nashville. Mlchigaj*. County-Wide Drive to be Made for Funds fo Build War Memorial Museum After considerable discussion and ..Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, one • nntnff na concerted aH j-mintV-Wirfe «tinnnrt/-r« planning, county-wide। ■ rrf of itn its onlpnt ardent supporters. campaign is about to be launched to Plans are for, a brief but concerted raise the price of a permanent me­ drive of personal solicitation, with morial to those who gave their Ilves every home in the rural areas of the fbr their country during the last 3 ctounty being contacted. wars. The- proposed memorial will The Board of Supervisors cannot be a museum building in Charlton appropriate county funds for the pro­ park, which was presented to the ject but has sanctioned the location county by Irving Charlton, and which of the Memorial. Official approval already has one small building pro­ of the project also has been given by viding a nucleus for a truly fine mu­ numerous organizations in the counseum. The proposed new building'|.ty. will cost an estimated $22,000 and will In addition to supervisors and oth­ house a large quantity of trophies er township and village officials, ev­ already available, as well as items eryone interested in the success of acquired later. It is proposed to the project is invited to attend the have in the museum a permanent meeting Monday evening. Roll of Honor and war record depos­ itory for Barry county residents who died in the service of their country in the last two great wars and in the Spanish American war. The Committee in charge of the project has announced a meeting to be held in ?tbe court house in Hast­ ings next Monday evening at 8:00, at which time the’ fund-raising pro­ A. C. Moyer, who already operates gram will be launched. All township department, stores at Evart and and village officers in the county Stanton, has leased former Lines have been Invited and there will be building here from the Beedle Brothers others present who aj€ interested In and plans to open for business Sat­ the success of the project, such as urday .morning. The store will han­ dle selected lines of ready-to-wear, dry goods and variety items and Mr. Moyer says he plans to add later a line of shoes and men’s and boys* suits. Mr. Moyer has stated he will em­ ploy all local help. New Department Store Opening Here Saturday Sketch of New Athletic Field In this Issue VFW Post To Sponsor Cub Scouts ^radr&oe t/f 'Sparry and Malott ^oundtea Settee /<f73 * I’ll donate the following for the big auction sale Athletic Field Association: to benefit the News Offers Prizes During Rural Mail Box Week Tigers Lose to Lake Odessa, Portland This is >Rural Mail Improvement Week and all over the United States rural mail route patrons are fixing up and painting up their mail boxes. The "Week” this year has the official Nashvile High school suffered Its recognition of the Post Office De­ partment and is being widely publi­ second straight shut-out defeat, los­ cized by the National Rural Letter ing to Lake Odessa by a score of Carrera’ association. The carriers 17-0. Nashville's regular pitcher, who serve the three rural routes out Julius Maurer, was out with an arm of the Nasly’ille post office admit injury incurred.in the Vermontville there is room for plenty of improve­ game, and Al Knoll and Bill Guy did for Nashville. Al Knoll ment on some of the mail boxes in the hurling ineffective in the ball game, be­ this area and the Nashville News is was going to try to encourage such im­ ing wild and easily hit. Bill Guy provement by offering a few prizes. came in from the outfield to pitch Some time next week the best the first game of his life, and didn’t too badly, In spite of his team­ mailbox on each of the three Nash­ do ville routes will be selected. The mates' meagre efforts in fielding. Big star of the day was Dale Bart­ help of, the carriers Is going to be Beneeded in making such a selection lett. soph, pitcher for L. O. but it s c, 7: *2 7 i!’ „ in someone else to make a selectou. ’ double at the plate. Mail boxes will be judged on the Nashville, still down from their basis of convenience, practicability defeat at the hands of Vermontville, and attractiveness. Every mail box sloppy ball as attested by should be of the standard approved played 10 errors. type, mounted at the correct four- their Nashville again went down to de­ foot height (from ground to bottom feat baseball, bowing to Portland, of box), on firm, erect foundations, who in not lost a game this year. and should bear the patron's name. ■ Thehas faced an outstanding Lettering should be in black on the pitcherTigers in the person of Al Trierweil­ white box. er. who proved he was good by hurl­ The accessibility of rural mail box­ ing a no-hit, no-run game and strik­ es must also be considered, for boxes ing out 16. His performance was placed too far from the road are as. outstanding as Ken mighty inconvenient for the carrier. nearly Property owners will do well to Beardslee's was two weeks ago. remember that the appearance of Julius Maurer pitched for the locals mail boxes can add considerable tn and gave all he had. It was a good call game until the the dignity and value of their prop­ iast inning when Portland scored 6 erty. And. conversely, an unsight­ its 10 runs. Julius didn't allow a ly. dilapidated mail box can mar of until two were out in the fifth the good appearance of otherwise hit inning. He struck out 11. prosperous and attractive grounds. the Tigers will be out • So, during Mail Box Improvement to Tomorrow avenge their last two games when Week. May 1 to 8, why not look at they tangle with Bellevue at the home your mail box and see what can be field at 2:30. done to make it more attractive, more convenient for your carrier and better in general. About those prizes: The Nashville United Welfare Drive News will give a one-year subscrip­ Reaches S200-Mark tion to the paper to each of the three patrons named as having the best The United Welfare campaign mail boxes, and will take a picture of which is being conducted in Nash­ each of them and publish it in the ville by members of the Clover“Leaf paper. The selections will be made Sunday school class, had raised about by the end of next week, so if you $200 as of Monday. The local .quota have any ideas for improvement, was set at $780. According to Ralph don't delay. V. Hess, who was named by the county organization as chairman of the drive in Nashville, the ladies had not yet finished soliciting all the business places or homes in town. who may have been missed (Weekly report submitted to vil­ Anyone wishes to contribute is asked to lage taxpayers by Village President and contact Mr. Hess. Gale Keihl.) Repaired and repainted park ben­ Attention— ches and bicycle racks. Here is a chance to hear a direct Dug out Sherman street drain report of the conditions as they are from Quaker brook to ClevelandI in China. A. B. Richards and wife street. will be at the Community church rooms over the post office (Lions Dug out East Sherman street drain Club Hall) in Vermontville Thurs­ from county drain to end. day, May 12, at 8 o’clock. They were Graveled Water alley. driven out of China by the Commun­ ist war. They have pictures to show Read water meters. the -conditions there. Admittance free; collection taken.—D. A. Rood, Pastor. Drillers Fall to Hit OH— The drilling rig operating on the Ross Bivens farm n<%r Lacey pulled up and left last week after drilling News Ads work cheaply. Try one. to a depth of +.975 feet and finding no oil. Now We've Done if Stewart Lofdahl. jr., of North­ western university was home last week end, especially to see his grand­ mother, Mrs. Anna Lofdahl. who New Arrivals Name ....Phone Location .—L.—....._... ( > Come and get it. „ Roberta Shaw and Sue Rasey are Honor Graduates Polling Will Be From 1 to 8 p. m. The board of education of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultur­ al school district met Friday'evening and approved a I resolution calling a special district election to decide the matter of building - a new grade school. The election will be held at the school on Friday. May 20, be­ tween the hours of 1 p. m. and 8 p. m. . The issue is one with which every resident'of the district now is pretty well familiar. It has been an ac­ cepted fact for several years that something would have to be done to relieve istoadily increasing over­ crowded conditions Ln the lower grades. Some months ago an advis­ ory group, representing citizens from all parts of the school district, was invited to consider the problem. Their unanimous recommendation ROBERTA SHAW. was that the district somehow erect additional class-rooms. Subsequent study and investiga­ tion have revealed that in spite of present high building costs other dis­ tricts are putting up relatively low cost single story units without going too heavily in debt. Finally a satis­ factory plan was worked out and it was decided to bring the proposition up to a vote. Briefly, the proposi­ tion is: For the district to borrow, thru the issuance of bonds, the sum of $120,000. for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a new school building on the recently acquired property adjacent to the new athletic field in SUE RASEY. the south part of town. Th" propos­ ed building would be of cinder block Roberta Shaw and Sue Rasey have construction. swith all-steel frame­ been announced as honor students of work. containing five classrooms 27x the 1949 graduating class of Nash­ 30 feet, a community room 40x60. ville-Kellogg High school. Miss with stage 20x40 feet, furnace room, Shaw, who will be valedictorian of lockers, toilets and storage rooms. her class, is the daughter of Mr. and The rooms would have Indirect light­ Mrs. Clarence R. Shaw. Her four- ing and forced ventilation. year scholastic standing is 3.56, out The building plan is one ideally of a possible 4.00. Miss Rasey, nam­ suited to future expansion. The five ed salutatorian, with a standing of class! ooms will greatly relieve pres­ 3.53, is the daughter of Mrs: Ernest ent over-crowded conditions and lat­ Rasey. er. in order cope with a continu­ Miss Shaw’s extra-curricular ac- ing growth in enrollment, and per­ ttvites have included participation in haps to permit the recommended both junior and senior class plays, maximum of only 30 pupils per teach­ in the speech contest the last two er, five additional classrooms can be years and this year’s speech play. I .added to complete the unit. The She was secretary of her class in her building then would resemble a U, freshman and junior years, president with the community room forming in her sophomore year, member of the lower part and the classrooms in the paper staff three years and is ed­ two wings. Eventually, it Is hoped itor of paper and annual this year. a complete grade school unit can be She was a cheer leader thru her jun­ realized, leaving the present building ior year, a member of the band all for high .school use. Such plans, of thru high school, a member of the course, will have to wait until the glee club the last three years and a district can acord further construc­ member of the F. H. A. four years. tion. She plans to enter the University of The proposition will ask for the Michigan next fall. approval of a loan of $120,000. altho Miss Rasey was a member of the this is more than the carefully esti­ glee club two years, played in the mated cost of the building. The band one year, took parttn the jun­ slightly high figure was strongly re­ ior play last year, w^ls on the girls' commended by the Lansing legal firm track t^am two years. served on the which has advised the board, their Youth Council in her spohomore year, explanation being that it is far bet­ was treasurer of her class in her ter to have-a few thousand dollars freshman year and has been a mem­ left over than to fall short of com­ ber of the F. H. A. all thru high pleting construction. school. The last three years she has Acting again on expert legal ad­ been a student office worker. vice. the board will ask an increase Others in the graduating class of of the tax limitation by one per cent, 34 with above average standings or 10 mills, altho there appears to be are Margaret Wiehe. Lauretta West. no likelihood of having to raise more Marcelyn Straw, Iola Wyant, Irvin than seven mills, even for the first Trevena. Byron Cluckey, Carl How­ few years; and has specified a per­ ell, Viola Formart, Julius Maurer, iod of 18 years, even tho the indebt­ and Charles- Frith. edness can be paid off in from 10 to 12 years at the present rate of tax collections. These conditions amount to good, Motts from Yoor smart business, according to the leg­ firm, which specializes in such AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAN alwork, and also according to the Samnel Geiger firms that handle the sale of school bonds. They call It a Bondholder’s We are offering six more spray- Safety Margin. Here's how it works: A district that bonds itself for up ings. The pre-pink on apples and trees which haven’t to 10 mills for 18 years can be sure pearson ,■those — opened yet. The pink stage on all of paying off. and therefore the bonds trees except pium and sour cherry. will be readily sold at a low rate of We are using liquid lime sulfur on interest. The investors will buy will­ ingly because they know that with the above stages. Then when petals fall, we will be such a setup the district can pay off, using Fermate pr lead arsenate on even tho tax collections do not re­ all trees. Three weeks later we will main anywhere near the present 95 be using the same material on the per cent figure. During tho first few same trees. Ten days before cherry years a seven-mill tax levy will pay harvest, it will be the same as the the annual $10,000 payments on the principal, the interest and still leave above two. On <7-15 oft July we will be using a reserve, which builds up as a safe­ the same material on all trees ex­ ty precaution. On a seven-mill levy, at the present rate of tax collection, cept the cherry trees. As soon as we get this spraying after four years there would be more completed this time, we will be dip­ than $18,000 in this reserve fund, which will be retained in the bank in ping your sheep for you. the district's building and site fund. By that time the district could It’s not the school I mind, mutter­ make the annual payment on princi­ ed the senior; it’s the principal of pal and interest even if hard times the thing. left half the taxes unpaid. And. all bonds after April 1, 1954, will be ’•callable,” so that in case of a poor Concerning The Proposed New School 31. Why build only five rooms when seven are actually needed? Answer: It was felt the financial burden placed on the district should not be greater than the ability to pay and an additional roan or two could be built as finances permitted. Mr. and Mr. Mix Myer, or Hut- ; 82 w*» "cho°'’ logs arc the parents of a daughter. Answer: Every taxpayer tn the Gayle Susan, born May 2 at Pennock Naahville-W. K Kellogg Rural Agrihospilal. weighing eight pounds. Mr. cultural School District. Myers, an employee of Food Center 33. If the district votes to exceed in Hastings, formerly was manager; the 15 mill limitation for this bond of the Nashville Food Center. ‘proposal, does this mean the Board NUMBER 46. Fridays May 20th, Set tor Special Local School Vote QUESTIONS and ANSWERS ! ( ) Til deliver to the bus'garage. 5c Copy 1 of Education may levy any amount I of taxes it so desires in the future? ! Answer: No. the bonds issue sim­ ply asks authority to borrow $120,­ 000.00 to be redeemed in ten tn twelve years. This money must be, used only to construct and equip a new building. The Board of Educa­ tion cannot levy taxes beyond the limit called for in this election. ' 34. Is it necessary to register fbr this special school election on May 20th? . Answer: .... _. ---No,--cur district is not a registration district. may be placed after the maturity date of the last bond and payment made only of the year's interest. This same procedure could be followed for Having “callable" bonds has anoth­ er advantage. If things go good the district may pay off as fast as able. Il is conservatively estimated thut the entire bond issue can be retired in from 10 to 12 years. Electors of the district will bo asked to vote on two separate propo­ sitions on May 20. The first ballot will ask for a yes or no vote on thia question : "Shall Naahville-W. K. Kellogg Ru­ ral Agricultural School school dis­ trict borrow the sum of $120,000 and (Please turn to page 5) �Diagram of Plans for New Lighted Athletic Field New* in Brief Alice and Donald Elliston of Wood­ land. Caroline ar.ad Lucille Johnson of Charlotte were 'Sunday afternoon visitors at Sylvester Shaneck'i. Mr. and Mra, Loufia Straub and * Sunday caller at Mrs. Amber Redd*. Mr. and Mrs. John Raster of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElahof last Tuesday ev- at Azalia, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.. af­ ter spending the last two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edith Slout. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thompson and son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family to Gull lake Sunday. Miss Vida Baas of Lansing was home for the week end with her parola was driving ker was principal in the school here several years, ago. Jennie Conley were Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weeks of Detroit and Earl Weaks and'family .spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Will Weaks. and suiter Alma. Mra. Nell Mapes of Battle Creek Sunday guests of Arthur Mead and Mrs. Smith, his housekeeper. were Mr. and Mra. K. F Meade and fam­ ily of Detroit Staff Sgt and Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade and children of Selfridge Field, and Miss Mabel Meade of Flint. Van Robinson, 88 years of age, who had been making his home at Wal­ lace Graham’s since last September, passed away Friday. The remains were taken to Detroit for funeral services at the home of his daughter. Mra. Frank Hawley. Burial at Ply­ mouth. Ohio. Saturday evening callers at George Harvey's were Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family of Dowling, and Mrs. Emma Guy and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Guy to help her celebrate her 80th birth­ dry. Because she never forgets you Like Juicy Steak? MOTHER’S DAY MAT* . . . then you U like eating here! Good, tender steak, crisp French fried potatoes . . yum! YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Offers Appropriate Gift Suggestions . . Cara Nome Toiletries. Beautiful Necklace and Earring Sets. Evening in Paris Toiletries. Ladies’ Wrist Watches. Perfumes and Colognes. Diamond Rings. Birthstone Rings. Stationery. Nylon Hair Brushes. Beautiful Vases. China Tea Sets. Kitchen Clocks. Coty’s Lily of the Valley Toiletries. 52-pc. set Service for 8 WM. ROGERS SILVERWARE $39.50 including chest. Beautiful Mother’s Day Cards 5c to 50c Gale’s Special Mother’s Day Boxed Chooclates $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 For Gifts that Mother will long remember, shop at the REXALL Drug Store. Fu«Nfss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Why not tonight? In the above sketch of the new athletic field the top is south and the bottom north. Look at it and con­ sider it a birdseye view from down­ town looking toward the south-side location of the field. Proportions are pretty acurate, ex­ cept that actually the football grid­ iron will not lie quite so cloee to the w&t boundary of the field and the bleachers planned for construction this year will not extend quite so far along the edge of the playing field. . The figures and dots sepresent the lighting units. Each dot indicates a pole and the number indicates the number of floodlights to be clustered atop each pole. The four poles back of the bleachers may be 75-foot ones, depending on determination of the grade, but the other four all will be 85 feet high. They will be select western rod cedar, 24 to 31 inches in diameter at the butt, which is spe­ cially treated, and a minimum of 10 inches in diameter at the tip. As will be noted from the sketch, the two poles flanking the baseball in­ field each will be equipped with 24 lights and reflectors, while the two back of home plate each will have 12 units. The entire system, utilizing 120 reflectors, will assure one of the best lighted fields in this part of the state. A word about measurements, which are not indicated in the drawing: The field has a frontage of 835' feet on Casgrove road. The front of the Mrs. Ben Cramer visited her sister, Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rap­ ids, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Eldon Day’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. A. Higdon of Detroit and Letitia Ann Watson were week end guests at Charles C. Hig­ don's. Munro's Groceteria WHY PAY MORE? bleachers will be 164 feet from the road. The distance from the north­ ern edge of the football gridiron to the closest property line to the north is 135 feet. Then the line jogs north another 100 feet, thence cast ;85 feet and then due north 544 icet to Mr. and Mrs. George Place attend­ ed the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Etta Place, in Williamston Sunday. Mason Sunday, guests of Mrs. Coral Seely. i Mr. and Mra. Paul Shoup and fam­ ily of Vermontville were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane took a canoe trip down the river to Thom­ apple lake on Sunday. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and daughter Patty were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith, and family in Battle Creek. Johnny Chailender of Portland, six year old grandson of Mrs. Claude Perry, was bitten by a dog last week with serious injury to an eye. George Townsend, who is employ­ ed in Ml. Clemens, spent the week end in Nashville with his family at the Boyd Olsen home. Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet left Friday to spend a few days at their cabin near East Jordan. They were accompanied by Mr. anti Mrs. Albert Blosser of Lowell. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and Miss Ida Mizner of Grandville. Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwat­ er, formerly a resident of Barryville, called at the Ralph DeVine home Monday on her way to Saginaw to visit a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and son David were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson of Plainwell. Mr. Hutchinson has been very ill. Mra. Gerald Montgomery enter­ tained the members of her bridge club last Wednesday afternoon. Prizes of lovely hydrangea plants were presented to Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. R. E White was a guest for the afternoon. instant lapioca________ ----------- o ox. pxg. 1UC Bottle Caps____ ______ __________ 1 gross 23c Renuzit Dry Cleaner....... ...............2 gal. can $1.89 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., Lima Beans entertained the members of their .................. No. 2 can 10c family at dinner Monday nifcht, Mr. Pork and Beans................ .................. 16 oz. can 10c. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam­ Diced Carrots.......... ......... . ............... . No. 2 can 10c ily, Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchia, jr., Vanilla Flavor__ __________ pint bottle 19c and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hoffman. Sardines, mustard/sauce, oval can..................... 29c Sardines, tomato sauce, oval can....................... 29c Sauer Kraut ______________Nd. can 10c turned to their home in Springfield, Ill., after a visit with his parents, Tomato Juice ______________ 46 oz. can 21c Mr. and Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Mr. Lemons, large...................... dozen 59c and Mrs. Roy Darby of Jackson were New Cabbage_ __________ —.........— lb. 5c Sunday dinner guests, and Mrs. Chas. Grapefruit ...................... 4 for 29c Darby and daughter, Mrs. Bruce Stewart, of Clarksville were Sunday Navy Beans________________________2 lbs. 25c callers. Codfish___________________ 1 lb. wood box 59c ►int 25c quart 49c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family iatina_______ 21c ONION SETS and FERRY’S SEEDS. FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS by the dozen or flat. included Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hamp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mr. and Mra. Robert Bradfield and family. The birthdays of Mrs. Jay Pennington and her granddaugh­ ter, Marilyn Pennington, were cele­ brated. and they each received some nice gifts. Coveis were laid for 15. FuUer street (the Hastings road). The property has a frontage of 398 feet along Fuller, altho the straight east-west measurement from the eastern boundary to the Golden prop­ erty on the west front is only 373 feet. The dotted-line oblong labeled Pro­ posed School is a bit out of propor­ tion both in size and shape, as will be seen from an architect's floor plan of the proposed structure, which the News aims to publish next week, but it does give the approximate location. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone Mil B&R Market PHONE 5441 Ring or Sliced NashviBtTWo!verine 2 lb. Limit Bologna lb. 35c lb.\59c Blue Ribbon ECKRICH Skinless Frankfurts lb. 48c Oleo Peas Pork Liver lb. 32c Milk lb. 52c Bacon Salmon Pork Hocks lb.32c Jelly 2 for 39c Silver Bar Fresh—Sliced Right No. 2 cans 2 for 23c Pet or Carnation Sliced—No Kind—Sweet Cure Pink Sweet Cured Tall Cans 2 for 23c Very Nice — Tall Can 49c Mott’s Assorted Glasses 2 for 33c Hard Crisp We Are Featuring SWIFT’S BRANDED BEEF at the Same Price You Would Pay for Just Plain Beef. Treat Your Family to Some Real Good Beefsteak or Roast This Week. You’re Sure to Like It. Large Heads Lettuce 2 for 25c Fresh Choice z Bunches Carrots 2 for 15c MEW Peas 1 2 lbs. 33C New White, U. & -No. 1 Potatoes 4lbs. 29c �......... ■ . 1 1------ = News In Brief Mr. and Mra. Max Center of Grand Rapids anntnince the adoption of a baby girl, Diane Sue. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and Frieda spent Sunday at John Han­ del*. Mra. C. E. Mater has been confined to her bed tor several days with phlebitis. ' Mra. Ed -Hafner and Mra. S. E. Powera were In Grand Rapids the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids were Thursday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch spent Mra. Fred Bidelman of Detroit, Saturday with Mr. and Mn>. Joe formerly Miss F. L. T. Cooper of Nashville, has been spending a few Hurd at Delton. day* with old friend* in the village.. Mra. V. B. Fumiss spent from Sun­ day until Tuesday with Mrs. J. C. Ervin Church of the Qimby school district won a Certificate of Merit in Fumiss‘in Grand Rapids. the, Youth Talent Exposition at Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are leav­ tle Creek, with his seed picture. ing Thursday morning to spend a week with her sister and husband. Village President Gale Keihl and Mr. and Mrs. El J. Trowbridge, at Village Attorney Horace Powers re­ Lake Louise. cently attended a meeting with fed­ eral and state authorities in Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Mr. ing relating to Nashville's proposed and Mra. Milo Hill, Shirley Ann and sewage disposal plant Mr. Kelhl Is| Sandra were at Higgins lake and to attend another meeting in the of­ Kalkaska Sunday. They called on fices of the state health department Mr. and- Mrs. Tom Dancer of Ver­ at Lansing on Friday. montville at their Higgins lake cot­ tage. Mr. and Mra. Carl L. E rat Ln of The Think and Do club met for Sidney, Montana, were in Nash­ their regular meeting last Friday ev­ ville over the week end calling on ening with Mra. Claude Clones. old friends. Cart is a former Nashville boy, graduating from the Richard Green, accompanied by local school in 1905. He located in Louis Schulze, made a business trip Sidney immediately after finishing to Waupon, Wi*., and Chicago last a law course at the U. of M. week. Mr. and Mra. Bill Babcock and son Gary visited the Ernest Ruthruff family near Cloverdale Sunday ev­ ening. ' Frank Bracy and son and A. W. Cox of Charlotte were Sunday even­ ing and Monday callers at the Rich­ ard Green home. ■ Get the Best ■. . . . 'For LESS at S SCIPIO BLOCK Co. S ____■ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* ** —* A. • -Lentz - • Carl on Saturday were Carl, Jr., and Miss Ruth Fairbank of Ann Arbor, and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Cail L. Brettin of Sidney, Montana. Quick Results at Low Cort—A News Want Advt- COMPLETE i SERVICE □iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimuiiiiiiiimiiiiiic | GOOD FOOD | Day and Night = “ with your ideas .■ ns to furnishings and costs. = School Klda! = SPECIAL g STUDENT = LUNCH 1 , = HESS FUNERAL HOME Every Friday Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night = | TASTY SANDWICH SHOP | Representing Ironside MoBoment Wart» — Moenmeato of DbrtAnettvo Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. E Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup = Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiir Dewey Jones. jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors at the Car­ roll Lamie home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage called Mon­ day afternoon on Mra. Elmer Gibbs of Bellevue, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham, ac­ companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dost of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of .Vermont­ ville was-brought by ambulance Tues­ day to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Iza Elliston, on South- Main rCreet. IGA 7 OU« iunnyMorn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pennock and family spent Sunday at Milford, visiting Mr. ipd Mrs. Leonard Shull. They enjoyed the Shulls' new televi­ sion set. COFFEE PEACHES CATSUP Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock and son. Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clancy, all of Muskegon, were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Horace Babcocks and supper guests of the Bill Babcocks. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Vem Hec­ ker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon and Mrs. Cora DeWitt called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook in Bat­ tle Creek to see the new baby. Con­ stance Dale. IGA TOMATO can IGA Wanwyonigtdl Gold Medal MILK FLOUR 2 for 23c Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Cloveijjalp at dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Aaa Bivens of Durand at supper. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Mrs. Alderson of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and sons of Battle Creek. JOAR OF ARC AUHT JEMIMA BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENOY .< For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART IwOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offioe hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ing*. 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE. D. D. 8. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice , of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Erl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER. D. V. M Vetertoory Phyrieloa * Swieoo Proreoalonal collo ottooded any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed St*., Nashvine Pancake Flour ... bringing you really fine values in Swift Quality Meats - Choice Vegetables AUHT JEMIMA Buckwheat Flour 2-23 Pat Roast .. ROAST Chili Gon Carne IGA SHO-KREEM Mazola Oil 79c CAMPBELLS MEAT VARIETIES . . 43c CoU Cuts' 2 for 33c ' Tomatoes ... Sliced Bacon a. .. . 2 for 25c You will see 100 ibtu Sugar in my ad. thin week. The reason Is that the price of sugar at wholesale has gone up, and the brokers expect it to go up some more. The government con­ trols the shipment of sugar in this country, and in order to encourage the growing of sugar beets here, they are expected to limit Imports so that by canning, time the base price of sugar will be $9.00 per hundred, which will mean about $9.50 per hundred here. I was able to buy a limited amount at near the old price, so I am giving you this opportunity to get your conning sugar at the old price. To the best of my knowledge, you can’t go wrong on it. You wiU find some Maye's Barbe­ que Pork and beef on our meat shelf. This is a very fine quality product, with a separate pliofilm sack of bar­ beque sauce (Jacked right in the can, and is a mighty tasty treat for sand­ wiches that are different. The price b» not Mg when yo<i consider it is all meat. Try It; you’ll like it. —TOM. 2 Pint. Johnson’s Gio Coat Lettuce. Beans Dele 39c &«««•« 2 lbs. 17c 35c lb. & 5c lb, PoTk'sm’e. RUTABAGAS BACON SQUARES BEET SUGAR 100 lb. Bag it lasts CO 90.03 89c Great northern Smoked OTn ||i jg Home Grown Plonlon w lu III. 0b Asparagus 2 bnoh«. W I V SHORT RIBS Tom’s CORNER Seedless Raisins 25c CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE VARIETIES Soups 33c Cabbage .... Fancy tor«a 3 lb. can Shortening Soups ®^C Mo. 300 ui 65c lb. 41c ARMOUR'S Daisies ... a. Salad Dressing Blueberries 10 lbs. Bo.ton Butt 2 for 27c IGA BAR HARBOR Carrots BAKER'S SemiSweet Chocolate Chips Red Beans Io. 2 oan. 2 lbs. 29c 46 oz. mi Pineapple Juice 45c Muller'. Ovenglo Bread 2 for 27c IGA lb. 25c Crystal Syrup FIG'BARS lb. 23c 6 lb. Jar 49c �GRAND MING MOYER’S DE STORE In Former Line’s Department StoreBuilding NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Store Opens 9 A* M. Saturday, May 7th Store Opens 9 A. M. Featuring Selected Lines in the Following Departments: Ladies’ Wear. . . Lingerie. . . Children’s Wear. . . Misses’ Wear. . . Infants’ Wear General Dry Goods. . . Home Domestics. ... . Art Goods. . . Sewing Notions. . . Hosiery Luggage — Purses — Room Size Congoleum Rugs — Men’s Wear — Boys’ Wear. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine 51-Gauge Nylon Hosiery Ladies’ and Misses’ .Assorted Men’s Durable Rayon Panties HEAVY COTTON Pastel Colors — Big Value at $1.00 pair 39c Women’s Outsize MERCERIZED • Misses’ Good Durene , Hosiery SOX 3 pair $1.00 Sizes 9 to 11 Fine Construction or 35c each pair Rockford Sox, 23c pair 69c pair ’ Other Gauges 89c to $1.35 Better Quality, 59c to 98c Children’s Dresses TURKISH TOWELS Ladies’ and Misses' New Ladies’ and Misses’ Qualify' Asst Pastel Colors — Big Value HEAD SCARFS HOUSE DRESSES Rayons — Part Wool Sizes 12 to 44 49c to 98c $1.98 each Dot and Dash Quality 2 to 6 years 98c 25c each and 7 to 9 years to $1.98 MOTHER’S DAY PINS 25c to 49c SPECIAL Plastic Aprons........ 98c Fine Quality BEDSHEETS 81 in. x 99 in. and 81 in. x 108 in. Boxed HANDKERCHIEFS Beautiful Chenille BED SPREADS Three in Box Double Bed Size Finely Made Embroidered 49c to 69c HANDKERCHIEFS 15c pair Table Covers 69c to $1.59 Remember Mother on Her Day, Sunday, May 8th Made-up Gifts Price Beautiful Plastic Design Assorted New 8O-sq. Prints 39c yd. Many Attractive Anklets Assorted Best Colors Sizes 6 to 10 1-2 $5-95 to $7.95 New Mothers’ Day PURSES GREETING $1.98-$2.98 ■ Umbrellas ............. $3415 SL98 CARDS $249 $2.98 Big Turkish 5c each WASH CLOTHS 9c each 25c each Beautiful Cloth TABLE COVERS .............. $2.49 Big 1 lb. Box Chocolate Covered Cherries . . 75c Box GOOD QUALITY — SUMMER WEIGHT MEN’S BLUE DENIM Men’s Union Suits O’ALL COAT Long Legs, Short Sleeves — Sizes 84 to 46 Bes"'"s8^ $2.25 Good Grade OIL CLOTH 46 tach — Assorted Patterns Sale Price 35c yd. ► New Paper Drapes, 89c pair Regular Heavy 25c Quality 8 oz. Pre-Shrunk — Regular $3.49 Bib Overalls $2.65 Covert Work Shirts $ 1.49 BED BLANKETS, $1.39 and up Comforter*$5.95 to $14.95 Bed Pillows —....... 5c Child’s Training Panties Sale 15c pair Sale Price $2.49 Men’s Denim Dungarees, $2.25 pair Big Card BIAS TAPE Infants’ Boxed Blankets, $1.98 and $2.98 Children’s Good Qualify Combed Yarn Men’s Good Grade POLO SHIRTS COVERT WORK TROUSERS 59c each $7.00 pair Boys’ Denim Dungarees, $1.69 $1.98 pair Ladies’ and Misses’ “Better” Dresses Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters MOYER’S DEPARTMENT STORE �tbk nahtiux mews thuksday, may k. im» & W. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. W H. Cheetecnan Plan to attend the potluck supper served by the S- Maple Grove LAfi Friday evening. May 6. at 7:30 p. m., at the Dunham school house. There will be rugs, plants, seeds for sale. Mr*. Mabie Gillaspie ia *hooteaa. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Earl Baker was hostess to the Extension clasa for the lesson, “Care of Hard Surface Floor Coverings." presented by Mra. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. Margaret Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Sowden of De­ troit ■ visited their daughter, Mrs. Earl Baker, and family Tuesday. Last Wednesday Mr* Lillie Cheese­ man and her daughter and grandson of Detroit, Mrs. Enid Holliday and Douglas, were guests of Mrs. Isabelle Zemke in Vermontville. The last of the twelve lessons on ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR home nursing, taught by Miss Math­ ias of HasUnga. was held last week Monday night at the school house. Friday evening the guests of the Louie Cordray family were Mr. and. Mra. Bill Cordray and Suzanne of South Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whlttum and Mike of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tarr. Marcia and Steve, both families of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freece of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Buxton of Ban­ field were supper guests Tuesday ev­ ening at Harvey Cheeseman's. Sat­ urday afternoon their visitors were the Bernie Briggs family from Lans­ ing. Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family and Miss Helen Dunn of Ban­ field attended a shower for a recent­ ly wedded cousin, Allan Stanton, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elfa Stanton, in Charlotte. In honor of their daughter Cherryl's first birthday, Saturday evening guests of the Louie Cordrays were Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Howard McIntyre and Ronald Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit were Sunday guests at Harold Gray's. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L» Childs General Overhauling and Repair on All Sizes of Electric Motors. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and All SMALL APPLIANCES RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 5421 SU Mala Mr. Demary sheared sheep last week at Richards Myers', Frances Childs' and Ernest LaFleur's. Bernice and Alta Swift, Ernest LaFleur and Mra. Paul LaFleur and son called on Frances Childs. Mr. Pease plowed Lyda Rosenfelter’s garden. Dora Rawson was home over Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rawson were Saturday supper guests at the Rawson home. Mr*. Joyce LaFleur took Lyda Rosenfclter to Vermontville Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and son Bruce of Alma met Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Christensen in Lansing Sun­ day and they all attended the DetroitCleveland ball game in Detroit WE HAVE IT! LANG’S 1949 PICKLE CONTRACTS A CASH CROP i i- ;,, _ Starting Contract Prices: $5.00 for No. 1’s $2.00 for No. 2’s _ .50 for No. 3’s , \ . C. C. Lang & Son, Inc. \ Floyd Titmarsh, District Manager Phone 3124, Nashville OB SEE Mrs. Frank Snore, Route 1, Nashville \ X \ DO YOU NEED MONEY? ‘ Legal Notices. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Order .Appointing Time for Hearing Claim* and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the- Probate Court for. the County, of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ann* Buckmaster, Deceased. (11499.) It appearing to the .court that the time for -presentation of cialma against said estate should toe limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court: and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. . It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are require-! to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Adelbert Cortright, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is Hastings, Michigan, on or before the 23rd day of June. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for . three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 44-46 Judge of Probate. merce-Farm Bureau banquet at Hast­ ing* Monday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill and Will Hanes attended a birth­ day dinner for Douglas Webb at Ionia Sunday. It was his sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family spent Sunday with the Ken­ neth Gardners of Maple Greve. Mr. and Mr. Karl Pufpaff and chil­ dren were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Brmund Strong and daughter. Have Your RADIO AND KAMO TUBBS Checked and Repaired RIGHT IN YOVB HOME There will be special music next Sunday at the church services at We carry complete equipment, 11:30. Thia will be Mother's Day tubes and parts on all calls. and special Mother^ Day music and CALL a reading is being prepared by the RADIO DEPARTMENT ■ choir. • Our school put on their program at Hastings Central Auditorium Friday night and they took in nearly Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. FURRITURE $45.00. Next Friday night they go Robert DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Ptosae &a»l Nashville to Dowling, and the following Sat- ;Carl Smith of Potterville. urday night,to the Star Grange. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fisher were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Tobias. Gertrude and Carl attended services at Coats Grove Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Kathie and Gordon Champion of Doster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and called on the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Fern­ dale are visiting 'the Charles Days. Mrs. Plumb and Mrs. Day were Ln Battle Creek of Friday. Sunday din­ ner guests wen Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and three daughters of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and* attended church here. A Few Suggestions for Mother’s Day Gifts: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Ruth were Sunday dinner guests of JEWELRY — Pins, Earrings, Necklaces, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Pearls, in fancy cases...... «________________ 45c to 98c family were Sunday afternoon call­ Jewel Boxes, plastic ............... 25c er/ of Mr. arid Mrs. Herb. Avery of Dishes — all kinds. Kaiam o. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Boxed Chocolates_____ _______________ ' 69c, 79c family were at Walled Lake Sunday Cannon Pillow Slips______________________ _________98c afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Sheets ......... $3.49 Charles Hutton and Mrs. Will Hyde. Head Scarfs, Blouses, Handbags, Sweaters, etc. On Wednesday afternoon they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kim­ Mother’s Day Cards 5c, 10c, 25c mels of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and Mrs. NEW MERCHANDISE Carrie Willits were Friday callers of Curtain Material____________;_____________________ 29c the Russell Meads. Ready-made Curtains ....................... .’........ pair $1.49, $1.98 Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese of Delton were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Prints ------------ .....----- .'.----------------------- ---------- 29c, 39c Order for Publication— Elmer Gillett. Cannon Pillow Slips and Sheets. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp, Mr. and Paper Drapes ......... 98c Mrs. Donald Mead. Mr. and Mrs. L. Court for the County of Barry. Plastic, Rayon and Lace Tablecloths. At a session of said court, held at A. Day and Mr. and Mra. Chester Waste Paper Baskets, Metal_______________ ___ 49c, 89c the probate office in the city of Hast­ Smith attended the Chamber of Com- I ings in said county, on the 20th day Throw Rugs...................... J.____._____ ? $1.29 and up of May. A. D. 1949. Shopping Baskets .... .....;...................................... ......... 25c Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Laundry Baskets — nice ones ....._______ :___ $1.29, $1.49 Judge of Probate. Boys’ and Men’s Tee Shirts------- ------------------ 79c and up ' In the matter of the estate of William Bollman, Deceased. Boys’ and Men’s Polo- Shirts 79c and up File.No. 11440. Boys’ and Men's Water Repellant Jackets___ $2.59, $2.98 Clyde Walton having filed in said Men ’ s Covert Shirts ...... ....... ..... ____ ____________ $1.59 court his final administration ac­ Men’s Covert Pants___ _____________ '.__ ,... ................$1.98 count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ A new and different shipment of Toys. Visit our Toy signment and distribution of the Counter. residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 17th day of WRECKER SERVICE Fishing Supplies of all kinds. See our display. May. A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock in OFFICIAL AAA the forenoon, at said probate office, Garage and Road Service be and is hereby appointed for examWinans Garage ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oar*. Phone 3571—Day or Night OWNED and OPERATED BY DAHLQUIST, INC. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order,’ for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 45-47c Judge of Probate. CHRISTENSEN’S Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Order for Publication—I State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on tho 23rd day of April, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of £he estate of Thressa H. Hess, Mentally Incompe­ tent File No. 8333. Virginia Green having filed in said court her annual account as Guardian of said estate, and her petition pray­ ing for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that the 19th day of May, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowlne said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecenive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H Mitchell. 45-47 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Glenn Fox entertained with a surprise party Saturday evening, honoring the birthdays of Mr. Fox and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Murie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore. Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria was an overnight guest of her sister. Mrs. Byron Guy. and attended the Music Festival Friday evening. We Save You Money on Your Seasonable Needs 6 WYNGARDEN CHICKS. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Dige*tible, Making Them Economical. SEEDCORN. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS. FARM MACHINERY — HARROWS, TRACTORS, LANE CIBAB CHUT PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS. FIELD CULTIVATORS and DISC HARROWS on hand. to responsible persons with steady incomes. .... Price* Right Come in if you need ou^ooperation. FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. Th* Perfect Gift.. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security L. National Bank *= | Hu >11 of du LANE exclusive features. Guaranteed UM-iMRinii AMOJt-nMn ‘Our Cwtomers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �mat —— Nash villa - W. K. Kellogg Aural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • We enjoyed a birthday party Fri­ day afternoon, honoring the birthdays of Jerry Brumm, John Long and Danny Childs. Mm. Brumm and Tho thame for tho Junior-Senior Prom this Friday evening is The Penguin Hop. It seems that when the Prom ar­ rives we can begin to count the days and will ha on sale next Friday. Hot lunches were discontinued as left before final test and the big day when vacation starts. of last Friday. . . We Will play Bellevue here this BHgh School, Mrs. Baas— Friday. It will be our third home We had our April Birthday party baseball game. celebrating the birthday of Kay Hic­ key and Bobby Harris. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hickey brought ice cream and decorated cup cakes with candles on them. For art we have made free hand drawings of spring and May baskets. Mrs. Frank Snore visited school re­ cently. We are planning a Mother’s Day •f OK CrippM program for Friday afternoon. Perfect spelling tests were written by Janice, Gerald, Edith, Ervin, Joyce, Margaret, Mary Ann, Peter, Kay. Adelbert, Douglas B„ Bonnie H., John L.. Bobby H., Betty B.. Al­ PHONE bert, Jack, Kenneth. Danny, Betty & IONIA Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— • The kindergartners are going to start their unit on trains. On May 400 25th we will gb to Hastings on the train. This will be a grand ending for this unit. BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR Tuesday and Friday we had per­ fect attendance. Stars in spelling went to Marvin, June, Jayne, Donald C., Douglas D., Loretta. David C., Pat. Donna. Kath­ leen, James, Donald S., Judith, David A., Stanley B. We put some sentences on the board on ‘"How to Keep our Town Beautiful."- We discussed signs, and being good citizens. We learned about enemies—the fly and mosquito; and friendj—the spid­ er and dragon fly. We enjoy our discussions from Life Around Us. The School Bus, and go­ ing to the Store. Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— Mrs. Straub visited our room re­ cently. She brought with her a com­ bination phonograph and radio for the rooms on the second floor. Since we have borrowed the phonograph from the first floor from time to time, we shall be happy to loan ours to them at any time. This phonograph is a gift from thb P. T. A. The following received a perfect .-pelling score last week: David, Jan­ ice. Barbara D., Marilyn, Jerry, Bar bara P., Nancy, Mary, Cynthia, Don­ ald, Richard, Darrell, Rita, Randy, Larry, Dennis, Patrick, Marvin M„ Patty Jimmy, - Margaret, Harold, Billy, Alfred and Anita. Cattle We have had many lovely bouquets Richard, Harold and David were this week. Gary Shultz brought two our “Little Teachers” last week. of forsythia, dwarf iris and daffodils; Larry, some dwarf tulips; and Jerry Those earning perfect scores in Smith, jonquils and narcissus. We spelling were Phylis Ackl$y, David also had some violets, spring beau­ Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ ties and cherry blossoms. David dick, Larry Carpenter, Darrell Dafoe. brought some beautiful narcissus this Loren Dingman, Joan Everett, Nellie morning. Gardner,- Glen Garlinger. Janet GarWe are learning to spell some of linger, Delphia Goforth. Judith the words which we get mixed, and Green, Michael Green. Ardis Har­ ris, Patty Hoffman, Jimmy Hummel, Jack Kenyon, Donald Mead, Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, Sharon Price. Sandra Purehis, Maynard Sixberry. Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ■ anet Welker, Patty Young, and Gary Yarger. for Your Convenience Valerie brought some cherry blos­ soms for our room, and Betty brought some myrtle. In reading Group II has started a new unit. The Great Outdoors. This unit deals with life in the great out­ doors. These stories present not only attractive and jjjeturesque aspects of -Cold Meats. —Fresh Vegetables. forest life, but also the danger and menace in the forest The child —White House Ice Cream. —Soft Drinks. should develop a deeper appreciation of the worjd of nature, through read­ Standard Gas and Oils — Auto Accessories. ing these stories. For art work, we have drawn pic­ . Phone 2167 tures about our reading stories, in all reading groups. ' Grade 5-A. Mr*. HampREYNOLDS GROCERY Charles Alden was chosen desk in­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER spector and David Lee was chosen health inspector for this week. Fred Winans brought us a very nice map of the world. We have put it up on the board. » Our seed beds that were planted last week are growing nicely. The oats and alfalfa are up. We are planning to entertain our mothers this Friday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 with a Mother’s Day tea. All our mothers are invited, but each one will receive a'special invitation. Our scrap books are nearly finish­ ed. We hope to have them done by Friday. । Those receiving A in spelling last week are Alice Bascum, Thelma Decker. Douglas DeCamp. Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston. Paul Fueri, Molly Hands, James Hynes, Ellen Lambka, David Lee, Billy Mak­ er, Kay Montgomery, Buddy Place, Catherine Shaver, Bobbie Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Sy­ monds, Janice Thompson. Nolajane Wilcox and David Yarger. Grade 5-B, Mr*. Mark— Those earning perfect scores in spelling last week were Daria Ble- We bam Deli Mmb VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. «, Clarence Justus family put the wi'l in for their new home. F. Burgess also helped. ’ NORTH KAJLAMO Mrs. William Justus Perry accompanied Chancy Waltersj to Grand Rapids Sunday morning, where they attended -morning and af­’ ternoon Laymen’s Retreat at Trinity. Methodist chuich. Mra. Ed Mohr of Detroit spent from Wednesday to Saturday night at the Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Mohr is a cousin of Mrs. Fox. Miss Gloria Smurr of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ ing were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor, and family. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrn. Louise Frey, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson. Mrs. Lou Southern end Mrs. Hermina South­ ern were at Sunfield Monday night at a Friends Night meeting. Friday night" Mrs. R. Dickerson and Mrs. Ara McConnell- attended Friends tted their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stultz, and family of Olivet Sunday evening. Mr*. Marcia Slonon, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ruth Dickerson accompanied Mrs. R. Anderson of Vermontville to an OES county all­ day meeting at Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Saturday in Battle Creek helping the PIMO TBIIII JOE rk« sin Your Best Buy! Your Best Drink! HUNTERS BEVERAGES Made with natural spring water of remarkable quality that adds healthful zest to this outstanding beverage. Nine Delicious Flavors Big 10 oz. bottle 5c Case of 12 bottles, only 49c, plus bottle deposit. at Mra. A. Fox and cousin, Mrs. Ed Mohr, attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Harper at Lake Odessa Satur­ BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harper South Main at Church St and children lived in this community several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Perkins and children and Norris Perkins en­ Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiijoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at Every VALLEY LEA' product ix a package of health. The ta»te and flavor reiulta from the sanitary methods and most hygenic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. We hope many parents can go, too. We have had many beautiful bouquts recently—both wild flowers and the garden variety. Miss Caley found a cocoon while trimming lilac bushes, and brought it for us to study. It is a Polyhemus. We hope it Will hatch soon. Mrs. Shaw visited our room Mon­ day evening for a short time. We were very glad to have her. Pauline’s little sister was hit by a car Monday morning. We hope she will soon be O. K. again. Some of the girls have finished ______ their crocheting and are planning to sew. A couple are making aprons, and two have patterns for dresses which we hope to get made by the close of school. GROCERIES t^MAGINE yourself sitting INSIDE $ circle of hot radiators’ You’d soon feel pretty well “cooked.” But if you sat DOWN on a radiator, the application of heat would be decidedly con• centrated. The same principle applies to Mon­ arch’s exclusive side heat cooker. Monarch’s side heat actually “wraps” the heat around the food — speeds cocking — tenderizes more thoroughly — and bakes rather dun stews. No need to stir — foods do not stick to bottom! Elliston. Herbert Frith. Richard Hamilton, Duane Hoffman, Barbara Hyde, Dick Kenyon, Pat Lundstrum. Janet Marshall, David Otto, Rex Purchis, Douglas Southern. Bonnie Sherman, Bernard Stutz and Sandra Trevena. Raymond brought an interesting stone and a bird's nest for us to see. Some flowers were brought to de­ corate our room. We have had perfect attendance for several days. Our World News this week has a new map—an Azimuthal Projection Grade 6, MIm Caley— Those writing perfect spelling tests last week are Vivian. Linda Lou A., Betty, Barbara B., Ellen Jean. Shirii? B., Clara Marte. Ron­ ald C., Joyce,/ Harry, Raymond, Ardeen, Evelyn. Shirley H., Bobby H., Pauline, Bobby K., James L, Nancy’. Peggy, Barbara R., Donna, Carl and Randy. We are making plans for our an­ nual spring trip, which takes the place of a picnic the last day. This year we plan to visit the Kellogg plant in Battle Creek in the forenoon and the bird sanctuary’ in Yhe after­ noon. The date is Tuesday’, May 24. AUCTION SATURDAY. MAY 14 Also other models, including Wood-Coal-Gas and Wood-Coal-Electric Combinations. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAl APPLIANCES Phone 5091 NashviHe 22G Main Street Located 1 mi. west, 1 ml. north of Charlotte on county farm road. 2 cows, 4 heifers mostly Holsteins, 40 White Rock hens, brood sow. Case tractor nearly new, 2-boL plow, cult, bun rig, spreader, mower, dies, fert. • drill, corn binder. S-sec. drag, 500 bu. corn, 100 bales hay, 200 bales straw, quantity of buck­ wheat, household goods, etc. Adiel VanDorpe, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar- Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Ideal Dairy Co E. R. LAWRENCE HaatingR Office 2751 Res., 2558 aiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiii. ♦+*+**+*«> GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS! BABCOCK’S ARE HAVING A GIGANTIC TIRE SALE We’ve bought in quantity to getthese prices, and we have plenty of tires and tubes of practically all sizes. Compare these prices, re­ membering these are famous Firestone Lifetime Guaranteed. ... If you’re in the market for tires, here’s the time and the place to get a complete new set at Real Savings! FIRESTONE “CONVOY” TIRES 6.00-16 4-PLY $10.45 Plus $1.14 Excise Tax. 6.25 6.50-16 4-PLY Plus $1.30 Excise Tax $12«5 5:25 5.50-17 4-PLY Plus $1.08 Excise Tax $11.10 FIRESTONE’S LIFETIME TIRE AND TUBE GUARANTEE Every tire or tube bearing our name and serial number is guaranteed to be free from defects in workman­ ship, without limit as to time or mileage.” We Have a Present for You. ... If you haven’t already received one of our handy cards for jotting down telephone numbers frequently used, ask for one when you drive in. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Mein Street phONE 3601 NASHVILLE ♦♦♦ft •fe^'Deep-Heet” Cooker is DIFFERENT because it has See Me �NSW SCHOOL CARD Of THANKS ... OdHT Bethany Cirri* of the Metbochurch will have a food and . NKteta.. . Eleven members of the Auxiliary; the of the church decorating planned to start at additional school house in said dis­ location is not yet trict?" tained approximately 300 inmate* of able ov- ting ln the shade. "What’s your for taxes within the school district, tie Creek with a party Thursday ev-! by next speed limit here, bud?" The local spat and replied. "Ain’t or the lawful wedded husband or wife ening. April 28. The ladies served got none. You fellers can't go thru eleven beautiful cakes together wMfc position. Furthermore, he or she want ah your hor® fiurt enough to suit us." must be ‘ a citizen of the United er they conducted a bingo game, with for her State*, must be over 21 years of age, prises suitable to give to wives, deeds of Nowadays the youngsters have a resident of the state for six mothers or sisters for Mother's Day P Down at different ideas, like wanting to be months and of the district for at gifts. Pretty wrapping paper, rib­ people got t< major league ball players or flghter least 20 days prior to the date of the bons and cards were included with . planc pilots, but at the age of ten we election. the prizes. Members "of the Auxil­ day they had a flood of such propor­ thought the only promising future The second proposition, asking In loving memory ol our daughter, tions that the Red Cross and the Co­ was in the west. We yearned to be­ shall the limitation on the total iary serving as hostesses were Mes- sister and aunt, Mrs. Marie DeVine, lumbian government had to come come a cowboy but never made it. amount of taxes ’ which may be as­ dames Glen Fox. Martin Graham. who passed away two years ago, Paul Guy, Frank Purchis, Jr., Glenn running with help. And now. judging from the western sessed ' against all property in the Shaffer, George Skidmore, Christina May 8, 1947. movies, it appears we wouldn’t have district bo increased by one per cent Snow, Clarence St. John. Harry "In our hearts your memory Ungers. Back in the 20’8, when we lived made the grade anyhow, not having Swan. Clarence Thompson and Har­ Sweetly, tender, kind and true. There is not a day that passes. at Athena, an artillery--outfit moved learned to strum a guitar. It sure old Wilson. That we do not think of you." in on Camp Custer one summer and beats all how the bold, bad rustlers years, may be voted on by all quali­ Mrs. 'L’Nora Lynn, MOTHER banged away daily with guns large stick around and wait for tho hero to fied residents of the school district, children and grandchildren. enough to create quite a racket even finish singing his number, with or­ regardless of whether or not they FREE LECTURE ON GIFTS 18 miles south around Athens. It chestra accompaniment from behind are property owners. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE On Her Day—May 8. was quite generally believed that the some rock, before he pulls his six IN HASTINGS MAY & concussion of The big .guns caused gun and captures them. May we suggest: We wish to thank our good neigh­ thunder showers and’ the almost Elisabeth F. Norwood. C. S. B. of bors on the South Side for the lovely —BOXED CANDY. daily rains that came that summer Brookline, Mass., will deliver a lec­ flowers and all'the other friends who The wise crackers remarked last —STATIONERY. seemed to bear out the belief, A year ture on Christian Science entitled Automatic Message Accounting so kindly remembered us with some of the new models of —PERFUME. farmer- who lived between Athens cars that equipment — rated by the Michigan "Christian Science: The Religion cards and gifts on the occasion of looked like they were smelling and Fulton finally had enough. He —TOILETRIES. something. You'll have to admit Bell Telephone company as one of Which Teaches True Spirituality," our golden wedding anniversary. We sat down one night and addressed a for in Central School Auditorium. Hast ­ the most outstanding developments in appreciate it more than we can ex ­ letter to the commanding officer at that some of this year's models give telephony’ since dial switching — is ings, Thursday, May 5, at 8 p. m. press. Camp Custer, stating that he would the impression they had found it. The lecturer is a member of the p coming to Michigan. Mr. and Mra CT P. Sprague. appreciate it very much if they Known as AMA, the equipment Boards of Lectureship of The Mother would lay off their gunnery just long Things A Stuff— Church, The First Church of Christ, automatically- records on paper tape enough for him to get his hay in. Frank Baker arrived home on fur­ information about short haul toll Scientist, in Boston, Mass. We are sincerely grateful to each DRUG STORE Oddly enough, the commanding of-, lough last Wednesday. Army life calls needed to accurately render a First Church of Christ, Scientist, kind friend who assisted us in our — Phone 2201 — r fleer failed to humor the haying in­ has trimmed him down to a sunburn­ telephone bill. Hastings, is sponsoring this lecture, hour of sorrow. The flowers, food, terests, and it continued to rain, as ed leanness that is becoming. ... If The first such equipment now is which is free to the public. cards and your offers to help, all we remember, three times a day and you find a lower, denture, please not­ being installed at Royal Oak near meant-so much to us. most nights. ify the News. One of our patrons is Detroit. It is the second installa­ c The Family of AUTHORITIES WARN the loser and is very anxious to re­ tion in the country. *IIfIIIIIIIIfIIII1IIIII..... 111111111111111111111* Mrs. Anna Lofdahl. The story about _ , _ the __ ___ two_____ honor cover it. . . . This should be a good With AMA to serve them, subscrib­ AGAINST INDISCRIMINATE Remember Mother students of this year’s graduating fruit year. So far everything has ers the Royal Oak exchange will De DUMPING OF RUBBISH Pythian Sister News — class of Nashville-Kellogg High been favorable. . . On the subject of able to dial telephones in nearby authorities wish the News Mrs. Marquita Mate and her com­ With a Gift She’D school was all set in'type last week laziness we’ve always favored the offices, including those in Detroit, to Village that dumping of rubbish mittee. who were on the losing aide but was not used on account of how cartoon showing two Mexicans lying without the assistance of an oper­ on announce the east side of Main street just of the attendance contest, entertain­ Appreciate for Years. the pictures of the girts did not get in the sun with their sombreros over ator. across the railroad tracks has caused ed the winners with a very n^ce Royal Oak is one of the largest back from the engravers in time. their faces. The one is saying, "Af­ complaints and that the prac­ party after the regular meeting Mon­ The , harrassed News editor decided ter we’ve had our nap Til bet you manual exchanges in the nation, ser­ several tice must stop. There is only one day evening. Refreshments were to let the hews await the pictures, re­ five pesos my wife can carry more ving 36,000 telephones^ in nine com­ approved village "dump, ” and it is gardless of the fact that it meant wood than your wife." . . . Charlie munities. It will be cut over to dial located adjacent to the upper mill served followed by an evening of cards. During the meeting Mrs. being sorts scooped by the Hastings Betts washed the windows at his operation this fall. Ashes, Rena Blake, captain on the winning Banner and various daily papers. I plumbing Plumbing shop Saturday. . . . Our cat Roseville, Centerline, and Birming­ pond just off Reed street And we have—just a moment while I Fluffy has five new little kittens. . . . ham—also neftu Detroit—will receive junk, tin cans — anything but gar­ side, was presented with a lovelv bage—may be deposited in the offic­ corsage of vegetables (?) .... __ i ... . « .« I. The irlllarVA haa a a new nani, Dodge W/v^1a>a IwtAV Later in On the day that’s singled village has truck AMA next year. ial village dump, but users are ask­ out to honor Mother . . . show right name under the right picture, for use of the street department ... . AMA consists of an integrated ed to drive in and dump as far as the evening she was presented with one of flowers. • which is. more than the Banner ac­ Carl Rice, who soon will open his system of special dial switching possible toward the water’s edge. her your love and appreciation Several of the members will ac­ new food market in the location of equipment, recording machines, and complished. by giving her a LASTING gift company the officers of the Temple the former Food Center, has painted decoding apparatus. Groups of met­ to Mason Thursday for the District of beauty. An exquisite FAITH Last week was one of them weeks his store front about the brightest al fingers punch holes in the tape in Grace Circle Meets— convention. They are preparing to all right One galley of type never red and green to be found anywhere certain code patterns. Decoding ma­ quality diamond ring will re­ The Grace Circle met at the heme give the Memorial Service. did get checked for errors and there except on a Christmas card. Inter­ chines later transform the punched her of you every day for mind of Mrs. Michael Dooley May 3rd. was a little mixup in jumping some ior of the store is surely going to be patterns into printed billing infor­ the rest of heir life ... or, a Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. Robert copy frem one column to another. nice. . . . Reliable reports indicate mation. FORMER LOCAL BOY Fisher were co-hostesses. There smart, good-looking FAITH there was no dancin ’ around afiy But it could have been worse, and were six guests from other Circles. WINS MODEL HOME guaranteed watch will provide probably will be one of these times. May poles in-Nashville last Sunday. Following a business meeting, a des­ Like the Chinese editor always said, . . . Tilings are booming in Evans­ NASHVILLE NOW IN Carl W. Bischoff, 24-year-old her with service and beauty sert of ice cream, calla lily cakes and navy veteran and former local resi­ "People like to point out printer’s ville (sometimes facetiously referred BELL TELEPHONE’S tnat is always enjoyed. Stop lea was served. Bingo was played dent had his picture and a write-up mistakes: we rnakeum plenty happy, to as Bettsville)4, where Jim Coulson THORNAPPLE DISTRICT the rest of the evening. in our Jewelry Store today and has the foundation in for a new bun­ giveum plenty mistakes." in the Lansing State Journal recent­ Nashville will be Included in a new galow and Joe Evans,. pioneer build­ make your selection. ly as the result of his winning an Grand Valley administrative district $11,000 model home given away at After careful inspection, Carl Tut­ er of the addition, is also starting of the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ Juvenile Grange— tle says he has noticed very little another new bungalow. pany. Maple Leaf Juveniles are planning the Lansing Homebuilders' Show. improvement in the quality of pen Now in the Grand Rapids district, a hay-ride this Saturday night if Carl lives with his parents at 1015 Porter street. Lansing, and is em­ points in either the bank or the post During the Civil war, when a rag Nashville will be among 40 exchang­ weather permits and can get a driv­ ployed as a truck driver for the Pa­ office. > shortage —Matron. brought about a news print es to be incorporated in the new dis­ er. gan Motor Freight of Detroit He shortage, many an American news­ trict. Grand Rapids, Grandville, and The smart alec tourist stopped to Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was quoted by the State Journal as was printed on dead Egyp­ Hudsonville will remain in the Grand gas up in a little onc-hmrse town and paper spent the week end with-her mother, saying he doesn't even have a FOX JEWELRY tians. New York paper makers, Rapids district "steady girl," and that he scarcely: condescendingly asked a native, sit- casting around for anything to sub­ Paul G. Leslie, Division Commer­ Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser. Sunday ev­ 221 S. Main Phone 5331 knew what to do with the house. He, stitute for rags, had imported sever­ cial Superintendent at Grand Rapids, ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ won Nashville the home on one of thousands । erett Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd said the change will permit improved al ship loads of Egyptian mummies of tickets sold during the Show. d illllH!llll!Ulllllllllllllllilllllll!ll|||||||| l and used the wrappings, which was administration and more intimate Baker and little daughter of Battle about all that remained of them, for supervision, adding that it is neces­ paper making. Only objection ' to sitated by the rapid growth in tele­ C. L. Palmer, manager of the the practice encountered in Egypt phone demand thruout the territory Nashville office of the Security Na­ seemed to be that the railroads there involved. G. I. Stotz has been appointed Dis­ tional Bank, became suddenly ill wanted the mummies *left * for their own use. They were using them in trict Commercial Superintendent of Tuesday afternoon and is under his the new Grand Valley district Exe­ physician's care at home. place of firewood. cutive offices for the Grand Valley district will be in Grand Rapids. A statistic in the Chicago Tribune says a Chicago resident is struck by A couple of years ago' .we ______ had a motor vehicle every 42 minutes. chance to add to our collection of old newspapers a copy of one printed on erican newspapers are worth im­ You would think the dumb cluck wallpaver in Vicksburg, Miss., dur­ mense sums. And a copy of the would move out of Chicago. ing the Civil war siege. The man New York Tribune of 1841 is report­ Delicious Asortments of wanted an even hundred dollars for ed to have been sold recently for Quality Candies specially it and had a letter from what he close to a thousand dollars, simply called reliable authorities to prove it because it was the only one in exboxed for istence. was genuine. Genuine copies of really early Am- . If you have any old nwspapers around the house, don’t destroy MOTHER’S DAY them; they may prove valuable to Evangellcal United Brethren Church your grandchildren. SCHRAFFT'S and Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services,.: JOHNSTON’S Fa$v Retirement 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Speaking of newspapers, it is gen­ PLUS Family Protection 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. erally agreed that the Notizie $1.00 Box and up . 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. Scritte, issued by the Venetian gov­ JCAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. ernment in 1566. was the first pub­ Thursday, Midweek sendees, 7:30. lished. It was advertised as being available on payment of one gazetta. adult and junior groups. M. A. YOUNG a small coin; hence our common Hospital - Accident - Health newspaper term gazette. CONFECTIONERY Tho Methodist Church. Insurance In his "Journalism in the United Charles Oughton, Minister. Phono 3112 Nashville States," Frederic .Hudson claims, Nashville: Picture of a men who. confessed he didn’t know about the however, that the first newspaper, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. telephone directory Yellow Pa£cs. called the Gazette, was first printed Church school. 11:15 a. m. IllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIliUfllllllllll*. in Nuremburg, Bavaria, in 1457. Barryville: One thing is sure: the first Amer­ Church school. 10:30 a. m. ican newspaper was "Publick OccurMorning worship, 11:30 a. m. COMMUNITY CALENDAR rances,” issued in Boston Sept- 25, 1690. It was suppressed by the Brit­ — Of Coming Events — ' Nashville Baptist Church, ish authorities before a second issue could be published and the "Boston Remember the Day Mother’s Day sen-ice next Sunday News Letter," first issued April 24. morning at 10 o’clock. Theme, "A May 6—Baseball. Nashville vs. Bellevue. Riverside Park. 1704, and thereafter for 72 years, is Mother and Her Gcd." (Next Sunday, May 8) frequently referred to as being the May 6—Mother and Daughter Banquet, EUR Church, 7 p. m. Pot­ Every mother present will receive first newspaper published in the col­ SI1'* •’hl'luck. onies. Select Gifts that Our Blblo flchool will convene at May 9—Lions Club meeting at Mary White’s, 7 p. m. 11:15. May 12—Past Chiefs Club with Mrs. Don Hinderiiter, 2 p. m. Give Her Pleasure! = Writing in the Bellevue Gazette May .21—Special School Election, 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. E last week, Mrs. Walter Cantine, edE itor and wife of the publisher, com= mented on a statement that seems to | Here you’ll find dozens of z have circulated in Bellevue, to the E effect that the town is sjilit up in its lovely and appropriate gift ideas E thinking, its actions and its business. = social and religious life. She elabsuch as hosiery’, gloves, purses, Sunday school at 10:03. = orates a bit on the so-called splitMorning worship at 11:00. handkerchiefs, scarves, lingerie E ting, explaining that the merchants NYPS at 6:45. E don’t agree unanimously on closing and pther wearables. We’ll be Evangelistic hour at 7:30E certain afternoons and that there are = different groups favoring different glad to help you select your E things for the town. Then she goes Rev. Clare M- Toech. Pastor. ~ on to make some downright sensible Mother’s Day ‘gifts and we’ll Next Sunday, North Churcn: ~ statements that all small-towners Gift Wrap them free of charge. Sunday. 10 a m., Sunday school. = would do well to ponder. May 8th 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon E Pointing out that thU is a free = country, in which individual choice is by the pastor. South Church: ~ an unchallenged right, Mrs. Cantine Sunday. 11 ‘a. m., Sunday school. a: goes on to explain that difference of 12 a m., Worship service. The = 'opinion is natural. (Bellevue has 14 — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — = churches of different denominations.) pastor preaching. ।But here are the punch lines: Maple Grove Bible Church ; '"Strangero who come to .Bellevue (Wileox Church) love its tranquilitj. its small town Marvin Potter, Pastor unhurried warmth. Too bad thear Phone 2451 strangers often try to remake the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. very things which brought them here 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Me KERCHER CHURCH NOTES DIAMANTE’S lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll ‘ Today’s Best Buy MILK! MI-LADY SHOP �Turning Back the Pages From th* Filds of tho NduMHf N»wt ternoon. Bert had just been brought home from H’GB hospital. Their daughter Vivian from New York is there with her parents. Mr. And Mra. Antyny Mykyluk and two children from Detroit spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Emii Mykytuk. Dr. and Mrs. Andry Hswryiuk. a displaced family from their old home in Ukrahfa, accompanied them. John Baran of Detroit was also a Hotf of Friends Holp Mr.. Mrt. Floyd Everft Celebrate Annivertary NO DRY CLEANING JOB TOO BIG FOB I 4 H. CLEANERS The golden wedding anniversary o£ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts on SunWe have had hot, sultry weather E. D Mallory is fitting up comfort> Mrs. Ruby Bonney, of Battle >r nearly a week and the flies , are able rooms above the post office for casion. A large group ot friend* and becoming a nuisance. relatives from far and near came to Poles arc going up rapidly for the greet them, for which they were very Robert Howell and children of Bur­ fl»M. A. Stebbins has removed his Citizen* Telephone line being strung happy. lington were Sunday guests of his from Hastings The line is coming The refreshment table was a bow­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL er of beauty, which was located in Business has Slacked off consider­ to Nashville by way of Thomapple lake, Morgan and along the road the library and laid with a lace cloth. ably since the temperance war broke Mr. -and Mra. Claude Stowe of The centerpiece wan of crystal, in the . Ionia nut many farmers staying at home east to Price’s comers. and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Sou­ of which there were four tall tended a birthday party Sunday at part of the time and plowing for thern spent the week end In Chicago center tapers, surrounded by four lit­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter corn. with the latter*’ daughter and hus­ white tle vases filled with delicate green Mapes for their daughter Barbara. E. J. Felghner has commenced band, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wilson. and yellow flowers. At the ends of business a rain with his office located More than a hundred men as­ the table were double crystal can­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stewart of Lan­ over Smith k Putnam’s hardware. in the Nashville club rooms dleholders containing tall yellow tap­ sing were Sunday afternoon guests ’ where he is prepared to take all sembled N. E. CASTLETON Monday night and organized the ers, and vases of yellow and white in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. kinds of pictures. Nashville Community club, dedicat ­ Miss Eloise Pennock. flowers near them. Face. A goodly number of ths men of to "promote the civic, commercial, The refreshments were punch and From ties to tuxedos, J. the town met at the M E. church ed industrial and moral welfare of yellow wafers, ice cream and individ­ Tuesday night and organized a Gen­ Nashville & H. Cleaners tackle each Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Kaiser en­ ual cakes froeted in white and green, environs." C. W. Pen­ tlemen’s Temperance League, to aid nock wasand tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig with a gold bell on each cake; also elected president of the drv cleaning order with the the ladies In their attempt to drive organization and Robert Surine sec­ of Detroit Saturday afternoon and ev­ served were plates of mints, yellow oest of attention and the the saloons from town. C. E. MATER ening. and white, and a dish of nutmeats. In the heat of the liquor discussion finest of service. Bring Georg- & Maxwell, for many Mr. and Mra. Richard Sanders of The napkins were gold color and the crying need for a new school years your toughest dry cleaning a resident of Nashville and an Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests printed across the corner with seems to have been forgotten. employee of the Lentz Table com­ of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Groh. Real Estate problems to "Belle and Floyd—1899-1949." pany, was killed instantly Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Two pleasing features were the day when he drove his car on -the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and playing of a special piece over City and Farm railroad tracks in front of a fast Mrs. Richard Brumm and family of WBCK during the noon hour, re­ North Vermontville. The local firm of Downing Broth­ train, near Augusta. quested by a friend, Mra. Otto Buech­ Property The Baptist church people have Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and ner of Battle Creek, who was ill and ers. which has been one of the lead­ PRY CLEANERS ing dealers of the state in poultry, about completed plans to buy the S. family entertained at Sunday dinner unable to attend, and a very beauti ■ 24-n produce and maple sugar, has been Ljebhauser resilience property to be Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rapson of fu! and appropriate poem, written Office: Telephone Battle Creek. . , NASHVILLE — MICH. dissolved, with B. B. Downing and used as a parsonage. by a classmate, William Dean, sr.. Mr. and Mra. Joe Corkins and fam­ who also was ill and could not attend C. L. Walratb retiring. However. H. For Sale—My big Studebaker tour­ 110 Main St 8711 ing car, with $i00 worth of near­ ily of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ the festivities. E. Dooming, the senior member of ly new tires, 1924 license paid, fine ternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Gil­ the original firm, will continue the Showers of gifts were presented leather upholstering, good spot­ bert Corkins and family. business, with. Fred Bullis, formerly the honored couple, along with good light and Goodrich foot dimmer, Mrs. Roy Garlinger entertained wishes for future years of health and foreman of the finishing department all for $150. Len W. Felghner. the Bible Searchers class of the E. U: happiness. at Lentz Table Co., as his partner. Hale Sackett' has bought a new B. church last Tuesday evening. The firm will be known as Downing Friends assisting in the home were Overland • Redbird" and E. C. Swift Mrs. Bernice Wilcox of Irving en­ Mrs. Ed Woodard. Mrs. Chas Hig­ & Bullis. The new bridge, which is to span is piloting a new Overland "Black tered Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ don. Mra. Frank Dawson, Mr. and ids. Sunday for major surgery. the Thornapple river at the north end bird." Mrs. Don Bivens. Mrs. Lyle Pulver, Mra. Olive Corklns of BaUle Creek Mrs. Thurlow Stuck, Miss C&ileen of Main street, is expected here this AT STROW’S RESORT is spending an indefinite time with Loff, Mra. Carl Loff, Mrs. Wm. Rim­ week and will be installed as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and mer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts, Miss the weather is right. THORNAPPLE LAKE family. Not for years has this locality had Lovisa Everts, Mrs. Jean Keate, Genevieve Biggs has been named Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Chas. .MacDonald of Grand such an early spring. Grass is three weeks ahead of last year and all valedictorian of the 1939 graduating Shirley attended the golden wedding­ Rapids presided at the. piano as Mr. Every Saturday Night class, with a four-year average of anniversary celebration of Mr. and MacDonald beautifully sang "Jeannie 2.6 honor points for each subject Mrs. Floyd Everts Sunday evening. with the Light Brown Hair,". and Good Orchestra Mixed Dances taker, during high school. Yvonne Mrs. Marjorie Wightman and Bet­ Mrs. MacDonald very impressively Appelman, with an average of 2.4 ty Lou were week end guests of Mr. read the poem written by Mr. Dean.( points, will be salutatorian. and Mrs. Russell Wightman and famGuests were present from Detroit. NO BEER Yours for SERVICE r. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and As­ lly of Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago. Downers Grove, Ill.. Marys­ sistant Arthur Kays took 20 Scouts Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., were ville. ML Clemens. Grand Rapids, Admission 00c (Tax Included) DAY OB NIGHT to the county rally in Hastings Fri­ recent .guests in the home .of Mr. and Hastings, Charlotte, Cass City, Bat­ day night. The local troop won hon­ Mrs. G. C. Peabody ot Jasper. tle Creek. Lansing, Elkhart, Ind., Will Continue to Skate Friday Nights. -Electrical Appliance Repair. ■ ors in forming the standing pyramid. Mrs. Kenneth Linalcy, Mrs. George Mason, Marshall, Delton, Bellevue, (Everything but Radios.) fAll Other Nights Open for Special Parties. Two early morning Ores last week Trimmer and Pat of Lansing were Gull Lake,' Fine Lake, Dowling, Eat­ caused considerable damage. Thurs­ Thursday dinner guests in the home on Rapids, Muir, Coldwater, Ver(Home or Commercial.) ■ day morning a blaze gutted the in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, to help montvile. Paw Paw and Crystal Lake. CLEVE and EDNA STROW, Props. .hzJ of the ~ Gokay w,v„_a,_______ Mra. Hynes celebrate her birthday, terior house on_____ Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Everts want to thank —Oil Barner Service. R w occupied by Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks of De- all who helped to make their golden (Let us check yours for - street, troit were Saturday night guests of Barnaby. Friday morning a blaze wedding day a memorable event. economical operation.) broke out at the Horace Babcock Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and fam­ —Wiring Service. c residence, doing most damage to ily. On Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Weaks and Alma. Versile Babcock ’ s Toom and destroy ­ ncr guests in the home of Mr. and (Complete house or barn jobs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mra. Richard Barnes and family. No job too large or too small.) ■ ing most of his clothing*. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Dcaklns were Real Bargain in Aluminum Mrs. Leo Hynes of. Woodbury. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and PAUL BOUTWELL, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Maker en­ Mrs. Bert Troutwine of Center Road. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Serviceman tertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Hugh Felghner and By Mra. Beulah King. Mr. and Mra. Harold Howlett of Bat­ Vernon were week end guests of Mrs. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston were Amanda Felghner, Mra. Violet'West Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and BiUie and Hugh of Jackson. We offer our entire large stock of Aluminum Eave motored to Chicago Sunday, taking Sunday afternoon guests in the home Mr. and Mra. Royce Demond had as Troughing, while it lasts, her father, Tom Mason, where he1 of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock. FURNITURE S boarded eve guests Mr. and Mrs. a passenger plane going to 1 Mrs. Donald Shupp and Mrs. Ellis Saturday at JUST 10 PER CENT ABOVE •COST. Phone 5021 Nashville ■ Phoenix, Arizona, to visit his daugh­ Potter called on Mrs. Geo. Cheese­ Robt. Demond, sr., Mr. and Mra. This is Colonial Style, Box Type Eave Troughing, made ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ man and new baby daughter, Carol Robt. Demond, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. nest Perry, and family. He left Chi­ Elaine, of W. Maple Grove. Thursday Stephen Demond of Hastings. with slip joints that do not require soldering. Install it Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called cago at 12:55 and was to get to his afternoon. yourself and double your savings. It> heavy aluminum, Mra. Lyle Newton, Joyce and Jer- on Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville destination at 5:30. guaranteed to last the life-time of the building. ing- of Howot Hastings were Saturday after­ Sunday afternoon. -----------in the_ -----Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of near noon„guests home of.,---------Mr. and1 ell were callers at Fred King's King’s Wed-! -----Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Olivet were Sunday afternoon guests GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were!of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and mr.-ana Mr. and Mra. mrs. uicuu Glenn Wells, yyviio, r Frank num — — Jack Green “■>. Wttur were in Friday Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Joan. Phone 2621 Nashville , Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks were on business. * .Mr. and Mrs. Demond and If -you had a fire, would V-iayton wens spent the tne week ween. enu ---. , ,Royce _ , ,, ; Thursday ---------- s afternoon ------ ~~—, oguests of Mr. Clayton Wells end with hi, parents. Mr. and Mra. Carl. “ n were entertained aa Sunday din‘ and Mra. Chas. Furlong, you be protected? Wells, and brothers. In selling Real Estate, I Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Agnes , find that 80 per cent of the Howe, Mra. Lucille Satterlee, Mrs., places are insured for only Florence' Kilpatrick and Mrs. Hermina Southern attended the county j 1-3 of today’s value. OES association meeting in Charlotte i One owner near Wood­ Monday. land still had the insurance Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe spent that his father had — Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vlreck of Vermontville and $2500. New owner insur­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ed for over $9000. John Clemens of Chester. Let us give you the cov­ Mrs. Harlan Martens and baby of erage you need and none Charlotte spent the week end at Al­ Harlan and** mon McGregor’s, while ” ' that you don’t need. Almon spent the time at Higgins — Call— - lake. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick LLOYD J. EATON tand Mike called at Lee Kilpatrick’s 2142 Days or 2189 Nights Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thatcher and REPRESENTATIVE FOB i family and Mr. and Mra. Roger ComBarry A Eaton Mutual. ■ er of Battle Creek spent Sunday at' Woodland Mutual. Fred King's. Mr. and Mra, Virgil State Mutual Fire Insurance. King returned home with them, and , Virgil will look for employment. J & H EAVE TROUGHING CHRISTENSEN’S : Have You Looked? Chrysler Spitfire Engine First in You’ll Be WISE With Chryifori Drive through high water wifely! Start your car in dampest weather! Evan a hose played on tho Chrysler engine won’t stall it! Com- tributor, wiring harness, and ne Suppressor type Spark Plugs! Quicker starting:, sxuoothc ference with radio and televuion virtu, ally eliminated! , to Let Us Figure on Your ROOFING JOB! Whether you want just to tyiy the roofing, or are inter­ ested in a price on a complete job, including application, we’re confident we can offer an unbeatable combination of High Quality and Low Price. STEEL ROOFING NOW AVAILABLE. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. S4G1 NASHVILLE 1 ■■■■ It:;: tit la it:::driva it at your local CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH daalar’t Phone 2M1 THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc • 205 South Main St. , I �SOUTH Un Kay Hawkins By Mr. a». SUa»«r. family of Battle Creek, Mra*. Gordon Hoffman and daughter Julius Maurer Sunday. Mrs. Julius Maurer called on Mrs. Ivan Babcock in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mra Albert Drake. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs Dean Keeler, Donald and John Pete Manson Stanton and daughter of Bedford. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra Ellwood Higbee were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCar.dhsh and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and family of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips and Karl Benson of VermontvUle. Mra. Alice Hebert returned to her family were Saturday callers at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Phillips enter­ tained the Young Mothers* club and their families Sunday night. Marietta Weeks, daughter of Mr. WM. MARTIN and Mrs. Robert Weeks, is entertain­ ing the mumps. AuctioneerMr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ montville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weeks Call or See M® for B. C. North received word Thurs­ day morning that his mother. Mrs. SPECIAL RATES. James North, had taken a turn for the worse and had been taken to Leila Call at my expense. hospital. Mr. North spent the af­ ternoon and evening at the hospital Nashville 5046 with his mother. Willard Case of Lacey called at the B. C. North home Friday to see his nephew, Milton Case. Glen Haskins and Mra Light of Battle Creek were callers Friday ev­ ening at the North home. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on Dust Cloth 65c Mr. North's mother at Leila hospi­ tal Saturday. Chemically treated for dry Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hyael! and daughters of Climax called at the cleaning the finish on your North home Sunday. car. Does not scratch. Mrs. Geo. Stichler heard on the news report from the Battle Creek radio Monday that her niece, Verna Ellen Hysell of Climax, was hit by Seat Covers a car near her school Monday after­ noon. Her right leg was fractured. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. $21.95 to $14.95 C. North, went to Leila hospital Monday night to see her. and Lower. Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.49 Brake Lining Install­ ed. Cars Washed Bumping - Painting Free Estimates ITie Kalamo town ball wa* the Grand Ledge. Irene Zemke accompanied some of the Vermotitvlle Eastern Star ladies to Charlotte Monday and attended a county association meeting. Edith Mae Zemke is entertaining the mumps. i Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean of NaahviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and children of Charlotte spent Sunday eve at Ray Hawkins'. Battle Creek were visitors at Rein­ hart Zemke's Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Spiece. who sold their farm here last fall and moved to Indiana, are planning tn come back here to live. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linflleyy Dinner guests at the Mrs. Ina Ma83 and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson home on unday were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Houvener and son of Detroit, Mr. and Burke Bowes of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harley German and daugh­ ter and grandson of Holland. Mr. and Mra. Oriie Miller of near Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and four daughters of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Grounds of Battle Creek and Gray German of Lansing, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs Mayo and Mrs. Wilkinson. Earl Hoffman and Ernest Balch of Nashville called at the Harold Jones home Wednesday evening. Bill Richardson of Camp Brecken­ ridge, Ky.. was a Friday evening supper guest at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg took their little granddaughter. Sharon, to her home in Manton Sun­ day. She has spent several weeks Earl C. Towne, Mra. Madelain with her grandparents. They also Norman and daughter Marilyn of called on Mrs. Downs in Mesick, who seriously ill. Delton were Sunday afternoon visit­ is Beulah Mapes is one of the seniors ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. from Bellevue High school leaving this week Thursday for a trip into Canada and Niagara Falls. They plan to spend Sunday in Detroit Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Carmella of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and daughter and Kath­ erine Jones of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins and BROADFORM Mr. and Mrs. John Gable and daugh­ ters of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Auto Insurance Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter of N. Maple Grove, Edward Jones and at a Saving daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wales and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wales of Albion were aftemon call. you not only complete standard coverinjured in an auto accident as driver. Ignition Parts Brake Parts pany with nation-wide service, semi­ annual premiums and money saving rate* through new farm plan. Samuel C. Varney Agent S16 Middle Street Wheeler & Cooley Service “ALL CASUALTY LINES' Phom 2851 Mutual Insurance Company Mra. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children ol Bellevue spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Earl Junior Linsley entered Pen­ nock hospital. Hastings, Monday af­ ternoon for a hernia operation Tues­ day morning. Mra. Wilsey Lawrence and Nancy of Coldwater called on Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and mother, Mrs. Coffman, Monday. Saturday visitors were Mrs. James Votoney and Mrs. Elbert Trim of Battle Creek. Mrs. Echo Nicholas of Hastings spent the week end with the Hanchetts. AND TOP THESE VALUES IN banquet Wednesday night. About 125 guests were seated at tables de­ corated with spring flowers, crepe streamers, and favors marking each place. A three course dinner was rated the stage, from which a pro­ gram of readings and music was given, a local male quartette, electric guitar music by three girls from Lake Odessa, and book review and readings by two young ladies from the Dramatics department of M S. C. Mra. Lydia Shields was present­ ed a gift for being the oldest mother present, and Mrs. Ward Priesman a similar gift for being the youngest. Mrs. Clarence Reid was hostess Friday at a stork shower for Mrs. Wm. Wakefield. There were contest* after which the honoree opened her gifts, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ketchum of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ket­ chum and family of Lansing were week end guests of the Bertelson and Crane families. Glen Ketchinn was stricken with a sudden illness Satur­ day afternoon while playing golf on the Charlotte links and was brought to the Bertelson home where a phy­ sician was called twice, to attend him. Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Sunday afternoon with Vermontville rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Cronk and children called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WildL They were enroute home from a call at the home of his sister in Pennfield town­ ship, where they had gone to see the baby son bom to Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert Mix the previous Sunday. Mra. Mix was the former Dorma Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Charlotte. The rain Saturday night spoiled the plans of the Kalamo Young Peo­ ple for their h«y-ride, so they met at the church for games, singing and refreshments. Kalamo men attending the Lay­ men’s conference in Grand Rapids Sunday were Darrell Avery, Chancy Walters. Maynard Perry and Jack Frey. Deer are very numerous in this vicinity, being reported in herds of as many as nine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban saw three young does leap the fence, in a woods close to their house, Sunday morning. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and children of Selfridge Field were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and family. Vickie Jean re-I mained for the rest of the month to visit her grandparents. Sunday dinner guests at the Sam j Varney home were Mr. and Mrs. Er- j nest Dies and son Charles Roger of , Charlotte. Late afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman' of Assyria Center and Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Dies, Patty and Susie of Sun-I field. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of- said court, held at the probate office in the rJty of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of April, A. D. IMP. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 114Ml Hazel Hepinstall having filed her petition praying that an instru­ ment filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be granted to Cart H. Tuttle or some other suit­ able person. It is ordered, that the 17th day of May. A. D. 1949. at ten A. M., at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three sucof hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 45-47c Judge of Probate. Thursday mumir< callers on Mrs. Alice Hunt and her brother, Alic. Campbell, were Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Rockwell, who have been spending the last* year and a half in Anrona At present they are visiting their children in Charlotte. Mr. andsMrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening at Bruce Randall's. Special ALL CAB BATTERIES 20-Per Cent OFT. Notice — We now have the famous Wonr.h Batteries for all makes of cars. We can save you money on those Tires. Get them on before hot weather. Gas still is 1 cent under pump price for non-high■ way use. FARMERS 6AS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb Maiarer Find what you want with SEEDS And Other Farm Needs We have a good stock of Wisconsin Hybrid Seed Cora, one of the best Hybrids on the market for high production and early maturity in this section. Price, $7.50 per bu. Ohio M15 at $8.00. We also have Ensilage Corns and some good early var­ ieties of Open Pollenated Corn. For your lawns, we have LawnSeeds, Fertilizers, Milorganite, Vigoro, “Na Churs” Liquid Fertilizer, etc. FENCING We are ready to take your order on Farm, Poultry, and Barb Wire Fencing and Steel Posts. Always the best in Poultry and Stock Feeds at the right price. We want your Feed Grinding and Mixing business. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 ” Choose iuTGIOMR^ USED CARS STOCK No. . DESCRIPTION PRICE 891 902 896 887 741 765 814 912 842 802 828 834 1941 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan.................... ........$845 1941 Oldsmobile “98” Sedan ...... :........ ....... $895 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan....... .......... ........ $745 1941 Chrysler Sedan ................................ ....... $725 1941 Buick Sedan .............................................$825 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan............... ........ $745 1941 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan................ ........ $745 1940 Packard Six Club Coupe ............... ........ $650 1940 Dodge Sedan (New Motor) ........ ........ $645 1940 Oldsmobile “60” 2-Door Sedan ........... $625 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon ............. ........ $595 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe...................... ..... $595 888 863 835 903 864 1938 Fprd Tudor .............. ..................... . ........ $325 1937 Chevrolet Thick ;............................ ........ $245 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan.......................... ........ $195 1934 Buick Sedan ............................ ....... .....$145 1931 Ford Model A Coupe ................. . ........ $125 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St. CHARLOTTE MH IN LESS SPACE than mr H» bfa mw FMGIDAIRE b m UNMATCHED VALUE MMksr na»r Saw*" yaa< ...to)“yea can "wt* HUQDAJRE. MJ-y SHOWN ONLY •a $35d°wn ONLYMfe ■■ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PUT THEM AU TOGETHER; THEY SPEH MOTHER- THE GIFT FOE YOU �= ===== • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day’s. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice! Wanted PHONE 3231 FENCING—We would like your or­ der for any fencing, barb wire, or steel fence posts you will be need­ ing this spring. See us. Riveraide Feed Mill._____________ 46-c BABY CHICKS Available now fur Immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Cal!, write, or stop in, ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC Meadowbrook Branch. RUG CLEANING — Right in your Wanted to Buy — Scrap metal, old iron, and wrecked cars. Jay and home, for only 4 cents per aq. ft. Myron Bruce, phone 2231. 42-tic WU1 be in Nashville Tuesday. May 10. Call Lester T. Johnson, Char­ WOOL—I am in the market for your lotte, phone 1400, or leave calls at wool. Arthur E. Crook. VermontNicholas Electrical Appliances. ville. Phone 2166,46-49p Nashville, phone 5091. 46-c IT beats all how this new odorless Wanted—Woman, preferably middle aged, for housekeeper in Hastings Fina Foam cleans auto upholstery. home. Man away days, his elder­ Phone 814 Christensen's Furniture. 46-c ly mother at home. Cooking, light Charlotte, Michigan. housework; no laundry; good wag­ GENERAL TRUCKING 29-tfc es. Contact Mrs. Lentz Chaffee Regular trips with livestock to Char­ in Nashville; phone 3951. 46-c lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard every Friday. and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. TRUCKING WANTED — All kinds, Village of Nashville; see Ralph WM. BITGOOD - anywhere in Michigan. Raymond Olin. 35-tfc 109 Phillips St. Nashville Dull, phonq 2771, Nashville. 46-p ’ Phone 4906 BABY CHICKS— Place your orders 45-tfc Wanted — To Buy pr Rent, a white now for those husky Super Quality sailor -suit, size 8. for use in a pro­ U. S. Approved White Rocks, Rhode RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiagram. Mrs. Wade Carpenter. Island Reds. U. S. Certified Large ora cleaned, repaired and recored. phone 483L ____________ 46-p Leghorns. All from selected PullBurkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone IS THERE anyone willing to put in orum Passed breeding stock. Hat­ ches every week. Call 3132 or 2905. 35-tfc a garden on the share plan. Con­ write Marshall Poultry Farm & tact Richard Green; phone 2742. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Hatchery, Route 2, Nashville. 46-c ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ' 36-tfc ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfC Lost and Found One New A-B Spinner Type WE PAY FOR DEAD-OR DISABLED COWS ELECTRIC WASHER Found — Litter of. pigs in road in AND HORSES. Completely Overhauled front of my home Monday evening. Other farm animals removed free $49.50. Have at my farm first house east 7 days a week. of Shanty brook on the NashvilleKEIHL HARDWARE BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Vermontville road. . Owner call, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. identify, pay for ad and feed. 46-c Vernon Bollinger. 46-c For Sale—Crushed road gravel. It ROTOTILLER WORK--Will prepare makes the best kind of driveways. any size garden for planting with Cement gravel and fill dirt. Pen­ For Rent efficient Rototiller. Works good on j nock Concrete Products, phone sod, too. Donald Shu op, 710 Kel­ 2791. We deliver. 46-49c logg Road. Phone 4851. 44-47c : For Rent — Unfurnished four-room For Sale—110 volt generator, West­ apartment; ; stool and lavatory; inghouse, or will trade for lawn outside entrance; $30 month. Will mower. John Lawrence. 217 Lentz PART TIME SELLING can add give immediate possession. Neal after 6 p. nt____________ 46-c many dollars to your present in­ Cheeseman. 415 North State St. come. We need a part time man Call after 5:30 p. m., or phone to sell famous Maytag products. SEEDS' SEEDS! SEEDS' 4937. . 46-c This is commission selling — your' earnings in line with your sales i . The complete line of famous ability, It you Ike to sell and hav<,:PASTURE F3>R RENT—Good tencNorthrup-King apare Ume. stop in tor an Inter-1 '™ter, Pennock Concrete Garden Tested Flower snd view at Nicholas Electrical Appll-; Products, phone 2791. 46-4Tc Vegetable Seeds. IN BULK and IN PACKAGES THE GAMBLE STORE For Sale Nashville 46-c We have, bought out Fay “Mike" HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE — Fisher and are buying Junk Cars and Good condition, 21 ft.; electric For Sale—1937 Chevrolet 2-door: al­ Scrap Metal. so 12-gauge pump shotgun. Ray­ cooking stove; oil heftter with BRUCE BROS blower; 10-ply tires, like new; elec­ mond Dull, phone 2771, Nashville. Call 2231 — Nashville. tric brakes; sleeps four. Must ___________________________ 46-p . 45-tfc sacrifice — will sell for $995. See For Sale—A gift that will be appre­ Kenneth Kistner, Nashville, alter ciated—-Books of Theatre Tickets. 5 p. m. Phone 4221.______ 46-p ROOFING.. Ideal for birthday anniversary, x SIDING. parties, etc. Ask at the Box Of­ ' PAINTING. FARM MACHINERY fice of FLO Theatre. 44-47c EAVETROUGHING. ’ — F ree Estimates — One Used 6-fL Tractor Disc. $49.50. For Sale—Extra good “Doodlebug" CARROLL LA MIE New Baleomatic Moline Balert­ with plow attached. Come for a 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 demonstration and you’ll agree this One Moline 4-sectlon Drag. 39-tfc is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 KEIHL HARDWARE Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. Spray Painting — Farm buildings. 44-tfc 46-C , houses, etc. For free'estimate and quick contact Aria Ora- GASOLINE DELIVERY TO FARham, first house east of three A Good All-Metal MERS — Now making rural deliv­ bridges on north side of road. eries of gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene BROOM RAKE 45-tfc and oils, for Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Will go anywhere. Phone Pre-War Price 4217, Nashville, or 2555, Wood­ Extra Service on the House. That's land. 46-47p 69c what you get at Hinckley's Mobil-! gas Service. Whether it’s a grease i KEIHL HARDWARE. YOUR NEW LAWNMOWER! job, a quart of oil or just free air, 46-c you'll get friendly service here, Select it from one of our new always Drive in and let us prove streamlined models. Ballbearing Mowers $15.95.up. For Sale—One 6-ft. double duty meat case: one 8-ft. double dutv meat THE GAMBLE STORE case, very good condition: Nation­ Nashville al cash register, 1c to $9.99: cube 46-c steak machine; one-horse-power compressor: one 4x10 ft. bench, Hastings verv sturdv construction. Phone NEW EQUIPMENT FOR 5431, Nashville._________ 46-p IMMEDIATE DET.TVERY. Livestock Sales SAVE ON PAINT! 4-sec. spring todth drags. Company 4-5-7-8 and 9-ft_ disk harrows. re’s n HOME-Buard Paint or Enamel far Every Purpose. Fluid manure spreader. Get Our Prices cn FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Hay chopper. House and Bam Paint. 8-fL and 9-ft. cultipackers. THE GAMBTF STORE Calves: Nashville 1-tt. power mowers. good and choice $24-28 culls and common 15.50-24 Manure loaders. Grain blowers and elevators. For S»le — GaaoHne sheen shearing Sheep:$10-12.50 machine In good condition. M^s. New and used garden tractors. Steers and Heifers Ford Sanders, Vermontville R 2. New and used power lawn $18-22.70 mowers. C**men» blocks, high-testing nnd Power post-hole diggers. Cows $15.25-20.70 Fertilizer attachment for corn Inch. Pennock 'Concrete Prod"e*s. Bulls .. $17225-22.10 planters. phone 2791. 46-49c 1 Tractor hitches for com plantHogs $16.70-18.70 Roughs = Horses $13.60-17.80 y $37-55 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Phone 3531 LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shoiy of Thomapple lake. YoUr choice of 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ sonably priced; will sell 20 per cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mL north and 1 mL west of Thornap­ ple lake. 37-tfc FENCING SUPPLIES 32-in. Hog Fence. hold their regular meeting Tuesday. The officer* 42-in, and 48-in. Ornamental Top April 1. at 8 o’clock. will practice after this meeting for Lawn Fence. Friendship Night, Wednesday, April 22-in. and 26-!n. Flower Border. 11. Will members please come Tues­ Steel' Fence Posts, complete with day. April 10. at 9 a. m.. to cli two electric fence insulators. temple ? Electric Fence Machines from $6.95 Phyllis SkedgeU. W. M. up. House for sale and house for rent in KEIHL HARDWARE Vermontville. Also some good mixed baled hay for sale. Ray An­ derson, Vermontville, phone 3611. 44-tfc For Sale — 1940 Plymouth car. motor, very good tires, radio, heat­ For Sale—Modem home at 711 Gregg er, ready to run. $550.00. Or will St., 4 rooms and three piece bath, trade for stock. Floyd Titmarsh, less than one 'year old. Large gar­ phone 3124 afer 5 o’clock. age. garden planted. $3500.00. $1000 down. balance $25 month at 5 per cent interest. Call after 5:00 p. m.__________________ 46-p line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs. phone 2133._____________ 46-48p REAL ESTATE For Sale—New Zealand white rab­ bits, registered stock, 1 to 3 years AUCTIONEERING old; also two rabbit hutches. Pric­ ed reasonably. Jesse Brown, 212 INSURANCE and FARM LOANS N. State Street._________ 46-p 80 acres northwest of Nashville on tarmac. 7 room* house, 36x46 base­ ment barn, garage, new well and Portable Electric Washer. milk house, 14x18 granary, 30x20 tool shed sheep shed, 14x30 hen Sets on the Table house 14x20 com crib, 70 acres Ideal for Baby's Things, or one tillable, good clay loam; for couple. $8,000; terms. $5,500. 120 acres northwest of Vermont­ $29.95. ville, 7 room modern house, 36x60 basement barn, drinking cups in KEIHL HARDWARE bam, steel stanchions, silo, garage, and com crib, 24x50 tool shed, 1-2 of 36 acres of wheat 75 acres till­ ASPARAGUS will soon be ready to able; for $10,500. 220 acres southwest of Charlotte cut. Place your orders early for freezing or canning. New low with 2 sets of buildings and good laying clay loam, 1 with 8 room prices: 20 lb. lots and over, 10c per lb.; smaller lots, 11c per lb. I am modem house, 36x62 basement not raising vegetable plants this bam, 24x44 tool shed, 12x35 silo, year for sale. Martin O. Graham. 18x24 granary. 24x36 tool shed, 10 x24 hm house, 14x20 garage and __ ______ _______________ 46-p worlftihop; second 6 room house with water system, 24x36 bam. For Sale—Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen May 20. Paul Mix, garage, hen house, 180 acres till­ R. 2. Vermontville. 46-p able, 51 acres seeded, 1-2 of 32 ac­ res of wheat, 25 acres of woods; $20,000; 1-2 down, or 200 acres tor $17,000. Maple Leaf Grange­ 50 acres in Maple Grove, 8 room Card party this Saturday night, house, 40x30 barn. 20x36 too) shed May 7. Refreshmnits: Cookces, fried and garage. 12x24 granary, 12x24 cakes, coffee and sandwiches. Com­ hen house, 14x24 com crib and tool mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, shed: for $4200; 1-2 down. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnslie and Mr. Other farms of all sizes. and Mrs. Alfred Decker. The pub­ 7 room house in Vermontville with lic is invited. gas heat, 3 piece bath, inlaid lin­ Margaret Smith, Lecturer. oleum, open stairway, gas hot wat­ er heater, water softener, new roof and new garage: for $3700. Larry Dies, Hugh and- Raymond 8 room house in Woodland on main Dull spent the week end trout fish­ street, 3 piece bath, new roof, ing. storm windows, insulated, good bam. hen house, and fruit trees; for $4,500. Other houses here and in nearby towns. Restaurant with apartment; for $3,500. Welding shop and garage la Nash­ ville with 2 buildings and well equipped for $5,250; $3,000 down. Country groceries and gas stations. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Times Thursday— •The Fuller Brush Man. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. “Daredevils of the Clouds” Hit No. 2 “The Denver Kid” Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. rovOH JANE GREER b } Station! Tur., Wed.. Thu.. May 10-11-12 Beauty) Savagery! Violence! HAYWORTH FORB tUMeSoF WINDOW SHADES LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 178 Main Vermontville Office 2142, or 2189 Nights. Charles Nease, 4481, Nashville. 46-c —- -------------r For Sale—Old Feighner school house, partly finished, no water, 1-2 acre of ground. Small down payment. Telephone 3115. 45-46c For Sale — Ayrshire , cow. calf by side; Guernsey cow.' calf by side; 2-year-old heifer, calf by side; Hol­ stein cow, due soon; 2-year-old Guernsey heifer, due soon. All Bangs tested. Floyd Titmarsh. 2 mi. north of Nashville. After 5:00 o’clock. Phone 3124. 46-47p LAWN MOWERS Rubber-Tired 5-Blade Ball Bear­ ing, 16-in. cut. The Best Price in the County $14.95. KEIHL HARDWARE 46-C Confess! Is your car completely summarized? If you're still driv­ ing it with that old winter oil and sludge in it, you’d better drive in this week for sure at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service for a Summer Change-Over. 46-c USED EQUIPMENT. Used power lawn mower, 20-in. cut, $115. For quick service bnng m your measurements—we’ve sizes in stock for ’most any window. Colon — white, eggshell, ecru, pongee and medium green. $1.” IIQ “t* Measure your rollers "tip-to-tip” and the height of your window openings. CUSTOM BUILT floors at the cost of ordinary floor covering with FACTORY WAXED Cheap 10-20 tractor. Used 16-in. single bottom plow. CV^/z tile floors Used 2-14-in. hydraulic plow. Used deep well pump and rod, 46-48c $100.00. i । if LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Phone 3531 Flatter Her with Flowers ON MOTHER’S DAY! Lovely Potted Plants, Combination Pots, Corsages, Cut Flowers, Geraniums and Small Plants. Saturday Night, May 7 — 9:30 to 1:30 K. P. Hall — Nashville MIXED DANCES — EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by Thornapple Valley Pool 8260, V. F. W. WILL BE IN FIRST STORE NORTH OF REXALL DRUG STORE, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Call. Phone or Write Uf today for Free “Our Customer* Buy for Les* Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-05-12.pdf 6ad5d5cfa0d29738f5cfe020b6535dc0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 47. Proposed New Elementary School for Nashville-W. K. Kellogg District Warren S. Holomes Company, Architects. The Way It Looks From Here Some Plain Facts and Figures About the School Proposition Shown above the architect's In the opinion of builders who drawing of the proposed new ele- have been consulted, the school can mentary school for Nashville-W. K. be erected for somewhere between Kellogg Rural Agricultural school 1100.000 and >110,000. The special to _erect ther__ district. .It ___isrproposed __ r___ — _______ _ _ to be _ decided by — .^,proposal, the welecmodem, single-story building on the tors of the district Msy 20, asks for newly acquired site adjacent to the bonding of the district for the sum new athletic field in the south part of >120,000; which very likely would of town. The new unit would be of prove more than enough for build­ fire-proof construction, with all-steel ing and furnishing the complete framework and cinder block walls. unit. Any such funds left over, of Later, when feasible, facing brick course, could not be used for any could be laid over the cinder blocks other purpose but would remain in for more attractive appearance. the reserve fund to be used toward Plans .call for five classrooms, as retiring the bonded Indebtedness. shown in the floor plan on this page, Should the two proposoals—for in­ a community room (rather incor­ rectly labeled "gymnasium" by the creasing the tax limitation and for architects), hot lunch kitchen, stor­ bonding the district — carry next age room, a teachers’ room, heater week, it is planned to start con­ room and toilets. All rooms would; be well lighted, heated and ventilat­ struction as quickly as possible in ed by most modem approved facili­ order to have the new unit ready for ties. use next fall. As we see it, the need for addi-ton the two proposals. Personally, tional classrooms in the local school I we believe that if every voter truly is so obvious it should need no more I understands the entire proposal the discussion. Our school is over- • vote will be overwhelmingly for both crowded, particularly in the lower proposals. But in talking to various grades, and the situation is going to [people in recent weeks we have conbecome worse instead, of better. Ev- j eluded there are some who have mieery fall, for at least the next five [ taken Ideas about certain details, years, the kindergarten enrollment • We ddn't claim to be very smart but is going to be larger. There isn’t we have asked lots of questions and going to be room enough even to । would like to pass along some of the seat all the children, to say nothing answers we’ve a..«r n dug ..up. of Lhe fact that upwards of 50 or 60 To review the situation briefly, the would have to be handled by a sin­ entire operation of the local school gle teacher. • has been costing us an annual tax of The trend is not peculiar to our seven mills. * This operational cost is own school district, it’s nation-wide. not going to be increased. For one And all over the land other districts thing, the 15-mill tax limitation will are expanding their classroom facili­ continue t£ apply and even if the ties, hiring more teachers and mak­ school should want more money it ing the best of it. Incidentally, the probably wouldn’t be forthcoming. vast majority of other districts arc Take Castleton township: The Board spread a tax of 14 mills >last year, worse off than we. Here we st, in a well-to-do. debt- with six mills going into the county Softball practice is scheduled for;ant source of support for the V. "M-..। — of -* this **.<_-----»- w home for orphaned children free district that has an assessed fund, seven mills for schools and one Thursday evening week in valuation of well over two and a mill for township roads. That left Riverside park. AU members are Eaton Rapids. William Gregg is half million dollars, and wonder if one mill leeway, to hold within the urged to turn out. chairman of the event locally. we can afford to spend ten thousand 15-mill limitation. Maple Grove The regular meeting of the post Paul Hosmer, chairman of 1 dollars a year for ten or twelve years township spread the full 15-mill tax will be this Wednesday evening at rangements for Memorial Day cobto provide adequate school facilities —six mills for county, seven for 8:00. servances, has taken orders for 36 Plans are complete for the big new 4x6 American flags for local for our boj . _we can't -----* school, one mill for township roads afford it. are getting a migh­ and one-mill for the fird fund. Don’t carnival June 6 thru 11- The .Mer­ business firms. Anyone he may have ty low value on the next generation. let anyone tell you the regular school ryland Shows will provide the at­ missed, who is interested in getting The questions of bonding the dis­ tax is going to be upped; Constitu­ tractions. a new flag, may still place the order trict and of building a’ new elemen­ tional provisions prevent any tax in All members who can are urged by calling Mr. Hosmer. tary school building will be settled excess of that 15-mill assessment. to attend the district rally at Grand next week on Friday, May 20, when The issue involved in the proposed Haven Sunday. May 15. qualified electors will vote yes or no new school building is something else Saturday, May 21, wUl be Poppy E. U. B. CONFERENCE again. According to the amendment Day in Nashville. The money raised ... approved last fall by Michigan vot­ from the sale of Poppies goes for|lN FL,NT ers, a school district may vote to the care of disabled veterans and; Corwin Biebighauser. pastor bond itself for an amount up to five their dependents and is an import- of the Nashville Evangelical United per cent of its equalized assessed Brethren church, plans to leave on valuation for a period up to 20 years. Thursday for his church’s state con­ Five per cent means 50 mills. The Baked Goods Sale— ference, whi'h opens Wednesday at local issue involves only a maximum There will be a clothing and baked Flint.' Several laymen from the lo­ of ten mills and actually the expect­ goods sale in the Beedle Bldg.. Sat­ cal church also will attend confer­ ed levy will be nearer five mills for urday. May 14. All Circles of the ence sessions. Plans for Memorial Day services ten or twelve years. The whole thing church contributing. Assignment of pastorates will be in Nashville, sponsored by Thomnp- is easier to understand if you will Methodist Bring clothing in by 9 o’clock or announced Sunday afternoon. ple Valley Poet 8260, Veterans of take a minute to really study the ta- .| leave it in the Community House Foreign Wars, are nearly complete, ble of figures that follows: according to Paul Hosmer, who heads News Ads work cheaply. Try one. (Please turn to next page.) . ' the V. F. W. committee in charge. Kenneth F. Meade of Detroit, who spoke here recently at the Father and Son banquet, has been secured to speak at Lakeview cemetery. There will be a parade, led by the High school band, and a sizeable contingent of veterans wiH march. As in other years, Navy mothers will take part in a ceremony at the Thomapple river bridge. All Navy mothers are asked to contact either Mrs. Ralph Pennock (phone 3117) or Mrs. Fred Ackett (phone 4772) gardlng details. Veterans Starting Softball, Planning Poppy Sale May 21, Carnival in June Plans Progressing For Services on Memorial Day Orson.B. Coon Dies at Home Of Daughter Merchandise for Community Sale Still Rolling in Orson Byron Coon. 86. died Friday afternoon at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Sylvester, west ofGreene's comers. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:00 at the Hess funeral home, with the Rev. Harold Krieg of .Vicksburg, for­ mer pastor of the Nashville Evan­ gelical U. B. church, officiating. Bur­ ial was in Ellis cemetery. Mr. Coon was bom June 15. 1862, at Byron Center and farmed in As­ syria township. His wife, Nellie, preceded him in death. He is sur­ vived by the daughter. Mrs. Sylves­ ter; a lister, Mrs. “Mary Thompson of Fennville: and a nephew. Fay Coon of Hopkins; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The big community auction sale, to raise money for the new lighted athletic field, is only a little more than a week away. It is scheduled for Saturday, May 21, on the school bus grounds on Reed street Considerable merchandise, includ­ ing about everything under the sun, already has been donated and . high school stqdents arc combing the area for more. The freshman class has challenged the other three grades to try to bring in as many or as valu­ able items and it looks as if a con­ test will result. Anyone who has any saleable items to contribute is asked either to bring , them to the bus garage or to notify the school or the Nashville News, so that arrangements may be made for picking them up before the sale. The list of items already turned in or promised includes a piano, a dav­ enport, a mailbox, a 22 rifle, a gas stove, tables of various types, lamps, dishes, vases, a nearly new threegallon sprayer, live chickens, ice box­ es and a hay knife. Giris from school also are planning to contrib­ ute baked goods for sale and there will be student-operated stands on the grounds selling hamburgs, hot dogs and soft drinks. Probably the school band will be on hand, to parade thru the down­ town area to draw a crowd, and there wil be free bus service from Central park to tiie sale ground and return, every 15 minutes. . Everything is being donated and every dollar realized will be clear profit for the athletic field fund. It is hoped that persons planning to contribute items will list them this week for sure, so that they may be properly advertised next week in the News and on auction bills. Addresses of Alumni Wanted Friday night. May 27. has been set as the date for this year's alum­ ni banquet at Nashville-Kellogg High school, and an effort is being made to bring the mailing addresses of alumni up to date. Anyone knowing of any changes of-address since a year ago, or of addresses that were incorrectly listed last year, are ask­ ed to inform either Mrs. Alice Keeler at the school or Nelson Brumm, pres­ ident of the Alumni association this year. Arrangements have en made for the banquet the junior class tosfer-------------■ ‘ • wUl and William Roe/bf Ann Arbor act as toastmaster. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO START MAY 31 Daily Vacation Bible school will open Tuesday morning. May 31, when children of all ages are to meet at the Nashville-Kellogg school. Commencement Speaker Floor Plan of Proposed New Elementary School Building Missionary from China to Speak At E.U.B. CMirch A. B. Richards, who has been in China since 1926,- will speak Friday evening. May 13, at 8 o’clock, at the Nashville Evangelical U. B. church. His topic will be "China as It Is To­ day." A * 'free — will -*** offering “ -* - — *• •be — will taken . Mr. Richards is a graduate of As­ bury college. Wilmore, Ky.. and served in China under the National Missionary' society. He and his fam­ ily were recently driven out of China as a result of the civil war there. The meeting of the Clover Leaf class has been postponed until May 20, to make way for this event. DR. IRWIN J. LUBBERS. This year’s commencement speak­ er at Nashville-Kellogg High school will be Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, preai­ dent of Hope college. Holland. Hxs topic will be “Ancient Virtues in a es are scheduled for Thursday even­ ing. May 26, in the school auditor­ ium. Dr. Lubbers is an educator and;, writer of note and his degrees in­ clude the A. B. degree from Hope,; the A. M. degree from Columbia uni-; versity. Ph. D. from Northwestern1 university and LL. D. degrees fromCentral college. Hope college and' Rutgers university. A native of Cedar Grove, Iowa. Dr. Lubbers attended Wisconsin Me- HEATER ROOM Now We'Ve Done it (Weekly report to taxpayers. Is­ sued by Village President Gale Keihl.) Cleaned South Side drain. Graveled and worked on Hardendorf addition. Made the village dump ready for the bull-doser. Built barricades at the ends of dead-end streets ending at the river. Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., at my resi­ dence. 203 S. State St., for the pur­ pose of reviewing the assessment roll for the Village of Nashville and to hear objections thereto, if any. 4T-4Sc 27 * 30 FLOOR PLAN from Hope in 1917, taught English 1 at Voorhees college in India Jor several years. Subsequently he has been an instructor at Northwestern university, an associate professor at Carol! college and. since 1934, a col­ lege president. He served as presi­ dent of Central college in Iowa 11 years and has headed Hope college since 1945. . Dr. Lubbers is the author of a book. "College Organization and Ad­ ministration." and has written num­ erous magazine articles on managed currency and cm various phases of education. �of Special Election rj AMD FI&USES ON SCHOOL WOFOS4L Rev. and About thirty ladies of the WLC son Donald visited the Kellogg plant in Battle day evening dinner guests of Mr. and and had luncheon last Wed­ Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family. and Eaton Creek, district. nesday, for their, last meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Dewey. Jones of Battle Creek spent even too we feel confident school district: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of Sunday with their mother, Mm. CarPlease take notice that a special Bay City brought Mrs. Anna Gribnew by raising a maximum of 5.5 meeting of the qualified electors of bin home last Saturday. Mr. and| a x mUta a jwar for twelve years, if said school district will be held in Mrs. Vid Roc and children of Cen­ that wwd set as a limit toe investors the school house in the Village of treville spent Sunday with her. . $2,4001949 (Approx. 6 mo*. Int.) ir; bonds would turn up their noses 1948 Nashville in said district on the 5 Ji $3,957 1950 $10,000 $4,600 14.600 1949 20th day of May, 1949, at 1.00 Sunday dinner guests at the home PUIO TU1IM 14.200 10,000 4.200 5.4 8,314 1951 1950 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ma pea were submitting the following proposi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred EUiott of Hick­ 10,000 3,800 13,800 5.3 13,071 1952 1951 tions: ory Corners and. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 3,400 13.400 5.1 10,000 18,228 1953 refuse to approve such- an issue, be­ 1952 L Shall Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Mown' of Hastings. MIX JOE 10,000 3,000 13,000 5.0 cause it wouldn't have a safety pro- 1963 1964 iRural Agricultural school dist ict, 2,600 10.000 12,600 4.75 Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mr. 1955 1954 I Barrj- and Eaton counties. Mi chi g n, That's what the 10-mills, 18-year and'Mrs. Robert McGlockltn of Hast ­ 12.200 borrow the sum of One Hundred a..d 10.000 2,200 4.6 1956 1955 Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,000; ings spent Saturday evening in Bat­ 10,000 1,800 .11,800 4.45 1957 In case times get tough and 1956 and Issue its bonds therefor, for the tle Creek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1,400 11,400 10,000 4.3 1958 1957 purpose of erecting and furnishing Lee Hurley. memories Die levied taxes, there still will, be 1958 1,000 11,000 4.15 10,000 on additional school house in said 1959 enough money in the building and district? 600 10,000 10,600 4.0 1960 1959 site fund to meet annual payments II. Shall the limitation on the to ­ 300 10,200 1961 10,000 of principal and interest. And if 1960 tal amount of taxes which may be there were to be a prolonged period assessed against all property in Four per cent Interest used In this computation. •of Much poor tax collections, the dis­ Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ trict could just pay the interest and Approximately six months interest This amount. amount, approximately, ricultural school school district. Bar­ let the principal ride. to be paid from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds and therefore re­ ry and Eaton counties, Michigan, The reason is that a reserve fund duces the amount available for building purposes. for all purposes, except taxes levied by WILCOX-GAY will start building up from the first Recommend: (a) Increase of 10 mills for 18 years. (b> Levy of for the payment of interest and prin­ year. Ln the beginning a tax levy of not less than 7 mills until a reserve of $13,000 has been accumulated in cipal on obligations incurred prior to tte RECORDING ntto-HWih seven mills is planned. That will the Debt Retirement Fund. December 8, 1932, be increased, as take care of the payment of princi­ I Saves your most precious memories provided by Setion 21, Article X of Bonds will be made callable on and after April 1, 1954 pal and interest and leave nearly permanently for future enjoyment. Makes the Constitution of Michigan, by on£ $4,000 for the reserve fund, as can from itsval own per cent (1%) ofrecordingsthe assessed ­ microphone or be seen in the table. By the fourth built-in radio for immediate playback. At any purpose except retirement of uation of all property in the school the touch of a button it converts into a year the reserve fund would be built make the picture even better for the for uu.xua. 'district for a period of eighteen (18) the bonds. taxpayer. radio-phonograph, or a convenient home up to more than $18,000 (see tablet The Lansing legal firm which set; X**1"8 from 1949 to 1966, both inAnother thing: any Increase in sound system. and we would be practically coast­ up and recommended this proposed elusive, for the sole purpose of pre­ Enjoy full-farmly ing. Provided tax collections re­ the assessed valuation of the district financing structure is currently » debt retirement fund to pay entertainmentmained good and the valuation of the 1—any new taxable buildings or busi­ handling several dozen similar pro-1thc Principal and interest on bonds STOP COOKING see RECORDIO district hadn't dropped too much, a nesses in the district — will tend to jects for other school districts in of 0,0 school district in the princilevy of five mills or less would be lower the tax spread. Mirhiran They have classed our P41 amount of One Hundred and good-looking! Tonight sufficient to handle things. This levy But without mentioning the bright­ proposal as h.ghly desirable, reason- J*^nty Thousand Dollars <$120,000) could be decreased each year, or at er possibilities and supposing times able _z.»5 and __ ■ conservative. _ n _____ .... tn to he be Indtipd. issued, if-annrovcrl if-approved hv by the the miniqual­ Personally, MliHATUl we ’ ll eat at the Dairy Bar. the discretion of the board and in may be tough and the high esti­ we think ified electors of the school district, it is and we're strongly for compliance with public opinion, could mates liable to apply, it seems impos­ for the purpose of erecting and fur­ . . . You’ll like it, too! be held somewhere around five mills sible that the entire cost of the new it If you are not you have a right nishing an additional school house in to vote against it But don't form in order to retire the bonds quicker. school to any individual can amount such a decision without first consid­ said district? UKOMHO DISCS KAY As con be figured from the tabic, to more than an average of $5.25 per ering all the angles. And if you Each person voting on the propo­ ON ANY FHOKOCKAKJ which Is based on four per cent in­ year for each thousand dollars' as­ have any questions, Supt A. A. Reed sition of borrowing and issuing the terest. an average levy of slightly sessed valuation. bonds of the district must be a citi ­ and tlie board members will be glad over 5 mills would pay off the in­ zen of the United States, over 21 Putting it in terms of individual to answer them. The Home of Good Food debtedness in ten years. But the costs, a man owning a home assessed years of age, a resident of the state limitation has to be higher and at $1,000 right now is paying $7 a for 6 months and of the school dis­ Phone 3071 longer to take care of the elements year for school operation costs. That trict 20 days prior to the date of the of chance. Incidentally, this set-up figure will not be increased. If this election, and the owner of property News in Brief is good enough that investors will building and bonding issue carries, assessed for taxes within the school . likely snap up the bonds at around his tax next year will be $7 for district or the lawful husband or two per cent interest That will school operation costs and another Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and wile of such owner. Each person voting on the propo­ $7 for the building and site fund. Don spent Sunday in Detroit Contrary to some reports, addition of sition to increase the tax rate limi­ the proposed new school would not Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent Mother’s tation must be a citizen of the Unit­ mean any increase in operational Day __ with _______ o__ and family, ed States, over 21 years of age and her____ daughter a resident of the state for 6 months tax. As pointed out above, the coun- the Laurence Heckers. tv I .*» mills mills ftnd and of the school district for 20 days ty tar tax la is llmltwl limited tn to 15 and Mr. and Mrs.-Maurice Purchis and prior to the date of the election. we’re already paying that, or* within PHONE 5441 family spent Mother ’ s Day with I, Boyd H. Clark. .Treasurer of one mill of the limit. Barry, county, Michigan, find that as The local taxpayer then would pay and Mrs. Me Brumm. of May 6, 1949. the total of all voted $7 a year for debt retirement until Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and at the end of the fourth year the re­ children of Burlington were Sunday • increases over and above the tax SALAD CHEF PIN-BONE serve fund will have been built up to afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. ! rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of a figure large enough to take care of Carl Howell. Michigan. In any local unit affecting more than a year’s payment of prin­ cipal and interest. That money Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous the taxable property located in would lie in the bank for safety’s spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ sake. Then the board could cut the and Mrs. Grover Miller, in Grand cultural School school district, Barry and Eaton counties, Michigan, is as annual levy or could continue rais­ Ledge. follows: ing seven mills and cut a few years BRANDED BEEF Mrs. Alice Hunt and her brother, None. off the expected term of the bonds Full Quart Signed: Boyd H. Clark. and begin calling them in and paying Alla Campbell, visited the Vermont­ Treasurer, Barry Co., Mich. off as fast as reserve funds accumu­ ville and Freemire cemeteries on Sunday afternoon. I. Leonard E. Marshall, Treasurer lated. The board could, of course, if of Eaton county. Michigan, find that times got tough enough to make it Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, the as of May 4th, 1949, the total of all necessary, spread up tc 10'mills tax. James Rizors, Nelson Brumms, Ber­ in brder to meet the payments. But nard Mates and Dennis Yargers en­ voted increases over and above the ECKRICH Extra Nice they could not raise one penny extra joyed a steak roast at High Bank tax' rate limitation established by JEWELLED WATCHES Section 21, Article X of the Consti­ SKINLESS Sunday evening. tution of Michigan, in any local unit Handsome rugged styles affecting the taxable property located Mrs. Ethel Jarrard was removed in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural CLINTON for the boys and dainty pe­ to Pennock hospital last Thuroday Agricultural School school district, afternoon after she broke her hip at Barry and Eaton GLOSS or QUICK tite models for the girls. Yours for SERVICE the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iza is as follows: counties, Michigan, Guaranteed jewelled move­ Elliston. None DAY OR NIGHT ments in gold cases. Signed: Leonard E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllh. Treasurer. Eaton Co.. Mich. sons spent Sunday afternoon with Electrical Appliance Repair. At this important cross­ The polls will open at 1:00 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of (Everything but Radios.) Clip This Coupon road, the way ahead ap­ Charlotte. John Kent of Grand p. m., and close at 8:00 o'clock p. —Refrigeration Service. Ledge was a Monday night guest of m.. Eastern Standard Time. pears glowing with hope (Home or Commercial.) Take notice that the Board of Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. THIS CORNER and promise. What finer ucation has estimated the total ex­ —Oil Burner Sen ice. Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. pense of erecting and furnishing an (Let us check yours for way to recall those happy Is Worth Elsie Fumiss were Mrs. F. Cornel ­ additional school house in said dis ­ economical operation.) hours than with a fine ius and small daughter Mary, Mrs. trict to be One Hundred and Twenty watch or a gift of jewelry, —Wiring Service. Harry Munton, Mrs. Edith Mayo and Thousand Dollars ($120,000), all of which they will long re­ (Complete house or bam jobs. Mrs. F. Levandowski, all or Grand which it is necessary to raise by bor­ CALIFORNIA Rapids. rowing and issuing the bonds of the member7 No job too la*-ge or too small.) district. On ONE POUND Of Mrs. E. Q. Knodt and children of This notice is given by order of PAUL BOUTWELL. For GIFTS OF QUALITY Milwaukee, Wia. are visiting her the Board of Education of NashvilleShop at Your Friendly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q J. Cole. W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Rexall Drug Store. 288 Size Mr. Knodt will come this week end School school district, Barry and and they will return to Milwaukee Eaton counties, Michigan. ' with him. Signed: Graydon Andrews, 47-48 Secy., Board of Education. One to a Customer do. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of .illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllh. Phone 2581 Phono 5021 Nashville Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Elsie Tucker was a dinner Savacool of Hastings were Sunday guest of Mrs., Q R. Shaw cm Wed­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. nesday. Recent callers at the Shaw Higdon. The birthday of Mrs. Lois home were Mr. and Mrs., Harmon Kester was also celebrated. Wilcox and son David. Mrs. Single­ ‘iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu .Mrs. Milo Shaw of Saturday callers on Mrs. Mabel ton of Hastings. Charles C. Mead, sr., of Marshall at the Carol Jones home Middleville, Battle Creek. Every VALLEY LEA were Mrs. Jessie Zelinsky and Mm. Priscilla Gardner of Battle Creek. product is a package Sunday callers were Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Flora Schulze had all her Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and children at home Mother's Day. Mrs. of health. The taste daughter Ann of Dowling, Mrs. Ctey- A. E. Trim of Hastings was with her lon Garlinger and daughter Loma. from Friday noon until Sunday and flavor results morning, Mrs. Ray E Noban of Bel­ Mits Frieda Marshall. Miss Amy levue being there the remainder of WHY PAY MORE? from the sanitary Hartwell and Lee Wonser of near the day. Mrs. Richard Green and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mar­ Sidney joined them for dinner, and Instant Tapioca .. 8 oz. pkg. 10c methods and most hyshall and daughter were callers of callers were Mrs. E. E. Vender and 1 gross 23c Mrs. Harve Marshall on Sunday. son Elwin of Woodland. Earl Schulze genic modern equip­ Renuzit Dry Cleaner Mrs. Kate Webb and Mm. Bernice and Richard Green and sons. 2 gal. can $1.89 She Shaw called on their aunt, Mm. El­ received some lovely gifts, as she Lima Beans ... No. 2 can 10c ment used in proces­ sie Tucker, on Mother's Day, at the also had a birthday anniversary on Pork and Beans —______ 16 oz. can 10c home of Mrs. Katherine Marshall. Wednesday. sing VALLEY LEA 1 rill i! Recoittio NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR NICHOLAS B & R Market For the Class of 1949 SIRLOIN STEAK SALAD DRESING ib.59c Frankfurts ib. 45c Laundry Starch 5c CHRISTENSEN’S Furniture iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Furhiss & Douse ORANGES NASHVILLE BUTTER Munro’s Groceteria Diced CarrotsNo. 2 can 10c Vanilla Flavorpint bottle 19c Sardines, mustard sauce, oval can..................... 29c Sardines, tomato sauce, oval can29c Sauer Kraut--------------------------- No. 2^4 can 10c Your Best Drink! Your Best Buy! Tomato Juice .... 46 oz. can 21c dozen 59c New Cabbage lb. 5c Grapefruit 4 for 29c = Made with natural spring water of remarkable quality that Navy Beans .. 2 Ibe. 25c F adds healthful zest to this outstanding beverage. _____________ 1 lb. wood box 59c Msrshmalow Creme ... pint 23c quart 49c | Nine Delicious Flavors Big 10 gz. bottle 5c 2 pkgs. La France and 1 pkg. Satina 21e Case of 12 bottles, only 49c, plus bottle deposit. HUNTERS BEVERAGES ONION SETS and FERRY’S SEEDS. FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS by the dozen : . at BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE PRODUCTS. Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. ‘ ’ Ideal Dairy Co �returned Mon­ Clara Standish, to spend Gould McNeil. Mr« day in Marshall with Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Marcel Evalet visited Mrs. Howard Allen of Sunday callers of Mrs. Ina Millard the latter’s sister. Mrs. Edna Harter, visited her parents, Mr. at Schoolcraft Sunday. John Miller, Sunday. Delton, Elmer Beleon and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Donald Head and Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant _ and, farn- Mrs. Waynard Beison and- family. nose Harry and Bruce spent Sunday Uy of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Mary Kidder of Sunfield is with relative* m Ravenna. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ visiting Mr. .and Mra. Clem Kidder a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and ville Flook. few days. Sunday guests were Mr. Dr. A, E. Moorlag were Sunday af­ Sidney Stanton and son and David Vender of Woodland spent and Mrs. ternoon • callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead of Bat­ Saturday afternoon with his cousins, Mr. Ralph Pennock. Michael and Richard Green, and at­ tle Creek. Mr*. Ubbie Weak* and daughter tended the Scout picnic at Charlton Alma spent Mother's Day at the Park. home of her son. and family, Mr. and A family gathering was held Sun­ Mrs. Earl Weaks. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Warren Burdick and Byron DeGraw. Those present were ■ Get the Best daughters and George Shaffer spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander For at 5 Mother’s Day at Hopkin* with Mr. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeler — of Windsce-, Mr. and Mrs. George j CCIDIA DI ! and Mrs. Aaron Shaffer. DeGraw and son and Mrs. Frances B 3VlrlL/ DLWfi. CO. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse* jr., Miller of Battle Creek and Mrs. Hel- I ■ entertained on Mother’s Day Mr. on Sullivan of Nashville. Douse't- mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert, and sons. Dr. and Mrs. L. W Noble and chil­ dren of St. Joseph came Saturday evening to spend Mother’s Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia and Mrs. Howard Mix and daughter Eunice of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. less COMPLETE SERVICE GOOD FOOD I Day and Night flS? | School Kids! SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCH Our service belongs to the community. JSpS] HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hen and Joe Otto, Funeral Director* Phone 2612 — Naahvffle Ambulance Service Day or Night Every Friday I TASTY sandwich shop Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staap We have complete services available Ln every price range. fit aMfrtlf Sweet Peas, 303 cans2 for 19c Com, IGA W. K. .. No. 2 can 19c I Eatmore Sweet Relish ... pts. 19c Bar Harbor Sardines .... 8 oz. 19c Mrs. George E. Wright of Kala­ mazoo was a Mother’s Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal­ ker and Bonita of Detroit and W. O. Dean. Sunday guests of the Horace Bab­ cocks were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and son of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stentort and JUdy of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Helen Crain of Battle Creek. pkg. 19c GRAPENUTS OVALTINE Small c. n SPAM SNO-KREEM Royal Guest 1 BLACK TEA BASS Fels-Haptha j SOAP } 4 for 29c One-Half Price Sale Bath size LUX SOAP 79c I TOHATO JUICE Beeson’s Sweet Mix Pickles quart 29c One-Half Price Sale large box 29c IGA Oats 16’. Charmin Velvet Cake Flour.. 5 lb. bag 49c 17c TOILET PAPER 4 rolls 35c Pints Johnson’s 69c LIQUID WAX Red Maraschino Cherries 8 oz. 29c Tea Table ) lb. 39c Sunny Mom Coffee BUSINESS nd nCFESSIOIAL DIRECTORY SALAD DRESSING Qt- 47c 2 lb. Macaroni or Spaghetti Chef Boyardee Spag. Dinner.. 39c 1 ISA 19c Round Clothespins, 30’s SUPER SUDS 2 boxes 41c 69c RED SALMOH 2 bars 18c Realemon Lemon Juice 8 oz. 19c 2lc Tall can Denco 19c CROC. CHIPS 46-oz can I. G. A. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Fennock and family of Standish, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and Robert, and Miss Mary Pennock spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, and helped Robert, Wayne and Grace celebrate their birthdays. Hershej 39c 3 lb. can I. G. A. << S Sunday guests in the Ross BideLman home were Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton and Dick, Mrs. Vir­ gie F£eid and Dan McDonald of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman of Pontiac. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even5 Ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2821 Nashville Res. 5321 pkg. 9c STEEL WOOL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. M. C. Scheldt, - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons. Richard Green and sons Michael and Richard Lee en­ joyed a picnic dinner at the latter’s cottage at Gun lake on Sunday. STEWART JXJFDAHL, M. D 2 pkgs. 9c CRACKERJACK Mr*. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Everts. Tuesday the Everts left to open their cabin near Assyria Center. THE SHERWOOD AGENOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuas’ Fridays. OH Oleiof to Ofoct Sallqwuj Ibeauty soapB^ MARLENE Chore Girls Lava Soap 9 for 59c 9 for 79c Animal Cookies 9 for 69c 319 miANT® WHJTt GRANUtATH) SCAB Fig Bars lb. 23c E. T. MORELS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hour*, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In Nashville Knights or Py­ thias. Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOOBLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moder* equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St. F O. O. MATER, D. V. M 'cyeta&Ce4'\ Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. 69c Winesap Apples 3 lbs. 49c Carrots 3 bunches 25c Tomatoes lb. 25c FOR SATURDAY ONLY Breen Onions 2 bnchs. 9c Radishes 2 bunches 9o TexasYellow0nions4 29c Pineapples - 24 size 29c Strawberries INSURANCE GEO. IL WILSON mon. tin Corner State and Read Sta, '%cat 'Vafaev Rosevale Club Franks lb. 29c TOM’S CORNER We recently put in stock CORN MEAL MUSH in cans. This is all ready to cut in slices and fry, and certainly saves a lot of stirring and spluttering. It is a good sized can and costs only 19c. It is a good item to put in your pantry stock for the time when you want a quick and easy meal. Don’t forget that we have those fine-flavored MULLER’S Pies and Cakes, fresh daily, to relieve you of a lot of hot weather misery of baking. —TOM. Smoked Picnics lb. 36c Slab Bacon lb. 35c Bacon Ends&Pcs. lb. 23c Beef Chuck Roast lb. 47c CRACKERS Bill Pork Roasts lb. 47c “r Mauer s ¥!EKKA lecpsttH �Of Paving I Mr. D. F Hinderilter, Nashville News. eat you and the readers of your pa- •’ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year SSMWhere in U. 8. 82A0 year DONALD F. BINDEBUTEB, Editor sad PubUsber * MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc, • But Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL iiimmwiiiiimimiiiiiiummiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiuiniiui Barometer The burglar alarm at the Security .................................. National Bank was connected up re­ cently after having been out of us*? for a long time. And the girls who work in the bank aren’t used to it yet. They had gotten in the habit of resting a foot on the rail underneath the teller’s windows and every day or so they still do it, and thereby set off the alarm. So if you hear the alarm jingling for half a minute and then it stops, you can figure Marian or Eloise has lightly rested a foot on the rail while busily counting thousand dollar bills. Any individuals on Main street who are ambitious to shoot a bank robber are urged to let the alarm jangle at least a minute before fir­ ing. As one of the staunch East Side awfrw,*—— Republicans remarked —------- 1 recently, some of the fellers who are fooling around with our Ship of State don’t know a gangplank from a poopdeck. home three days to allow the river it was *n to recede, ulthr* altho it *n ftltrpmplV extremely dry spring. But Cy Palmer evident­ ly doesn’t believe everything ho reads in the News. Last week we reported he was sick and Thursday morning, before lots of subscribers had gotten around to reading the paper. Cy was down at the bank just a working away. Seems like be would have the decency to stay home and be sick at. least a couple of days for appear­ ance’ sake. For several years we have preach­ ed a theory that screens attract flies and therefore aren’t worth putting up, but last week wo lost the argu­ ment again and began taking down storm windows and replacing them with screens.. Louie Diamante lis­ tened to the theory and said he agrees a screen door does seem to attract a lot of flics but that it's kinda useful for keeping cats and dogs out of his store. So he's using one again this year. Three local business tycoons who played 18 holes of golf Thursday af­ Things A Stuff— ternoon are slowly recuperating. Charley Mason swears he can kill any box elder. Says he takes a crowbar and fairly close to the trunk Granpaw Dillon used to say: Keep digs down and mutilates the main your financial affaiis in such shape taproot of the tree. Then over the that you can meet your grocer right bruised, broken surface of the tap­ in. the picture show’ and not have root he pours kerosene and within a year the tree dies. . . . The rhubarb L man south of town observed is unusually good this year. Had ludly that the new cpr he bought any yot? ... At this time of year t month is the first one he ever we always think of the late Len L like driving right down town Feighner and his fopdneas for cow­ ere everybody could see it. A slip greens. Were he here this year iplo of years ago, he mused, the he would pronounce it a very good ht of him driving a new car would spring for his favorite delicacy.......... ,*e set half a dozen merchants Nashville hasn’t even come close to ining to look in their ledgers at raising one-half the prescribed quota r last totaled balance of his ac- for the United Welfare drive. A Hastings man who is one of the oohnty officers remarked rather the other day* that the doesn't it beat all how the grass truthfully people over around Nashville go all tom? Unless you have a power- out anything they decide they fufiy wide mower and work long want for for themselves but seldom do hejirs, a fair-sized lawn is ready to so well on county-wide drives. . . . m w again about the time you finish Wonder Ransom Howell’s doing the far side and trim around the rose down In how Florida. He had a sort of bribes. If you work real fast you adventurous look In his eye when he mght have time for a quick nap be­ left here. Sure would hate to have fore starting over again, but there’s him get entangled in ^natrimony, or no real rest ^t this time of year for anything like that, and fall to return the man with a big lawn. ’Sfunny home. heftv grass never grows when you Castleton Farm Bureau— “ •There is a lady in Nashville who is The East Castleton BIT111 Bureau gding to get the name cf being-an will hold open meetEgy. the Hos­ cosy mark if she doesn't pay better mer school house Saturday evening, attention to her bookkeeping. She May 14. The issue concerning the and her husband decided a dressed ’’Proposed New School Building” lalnb in their freezer would be right will provide the main topic of dis­ nice, so they engaged a man to buy cussion. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed one and butcher it. When he was all of Nashville hsj£ fein invited to atdone and ready to collect he sent her, <jestions which net just a bill for the lamb, but en- will ; d. we will start clesed his sales slip from the Hast­ wttlf, ._ ___ _ ____ _ ings Livestock auction -sale to show per, at about 7:30 o’clock. Please exactly what he had paid for the bring table service for your family. la ib. Included on the sales slip was Table committee: Mrs. Brownfield the price of several hogs he had and Mrs. Semrau. Let us keep in bought for his own use and the total mind, each family member is to bring was quite an Impressive sum. another family, whether they are Phis trusting lady glanced at the. members or not. Tile school build­ to al, got out her check book and ing discussion was decided upon be­ sent the man a check for that size­ cause of the great interest in the able figure, which would have netted community. x the man a very fine profit indeed, if Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. he had been dishonest in any way and ted to keep the check. v would be fan to ask this lady Mrs. Amos Wenger and her sister, much lambs are worth. Mrs. Grace Johnson, returned home Saturday after spending the wintcin Florida and Alabama. Out north of town lives a man who Hevea so thoroughly in everything reads in the Nashville News that Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and be when we printed a 50-years-ago m about the Main street bridge son Donnie of Vicksburg were Mon­ Ing under water, he thought it was day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. turrent report and dutifully stayed Bill Babcock. me to send you the following infor­ mation. “Highway Commissioner Charite M. Ziegler announce* start of 3.441 mile* of grading, and aggregate sur­ face on county road from Freeport east and south in Barry county. Vin­ ton Construction company. Coldwat­ er. is the contractor and the con­ tract price is $41,759.92. Comple­ tion date for the job la Aug. 1. 1949.” With kindest personal regards. I am, sincerely, Elmer J. Hanna. Public Relations Diviaion. DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THIS WEEK — Ladies’ and Misses’ Better Cotton Dresses and Many Other “Better” Dre»»ei Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers • Here ’* New Utopia— California, here we come! This re­ frain can be coupled -with a popular ■anthem, "Gimme, Gimme, Gimme.” The Chamber of Commerce in Cali­ fornia can truthfully advertise now that Its State is the Utopia of the United States. Coupled with other attractions is the new pension law. i After a residence of five years a husband and wife can each draw’ $75 a month pension, can own real es­ tate. personal property, any number of cars,1 have insurance, bonds ... all running into five figures . . . and still draw $150 a month. A pensioner cannot be sued, children needjiave no responsibility for their parents, the pension money comes before school money, road money, public institu­ tion money. California is clover for 65-yearolds, so at the age of 60 we might well pack our traveling bags and start for Utopia..—Nina E. Babcock, The Cedar Springs Clipper. Health Insurance Costs— It has become a habit for federal officials promoting compulsory health insurance in the United States to minimize or ignore its costs. The or­ iginal Wagner-Murray- Dingcll bill played down the costs. The last of the series under this name left them out altogether. Effort has been per­ sistently made fo^the past 10 years to sell the American public some­ thing calling for a huge expense without giving an accurate forecast of the ultimate cost. That may be ingenious, but it is poor public pol­ icy. However, analysis is now and then furnished by independent sources.. W. Rulon Williamson, .former actu­ ary of the Social Security Board, says there could be a high, of 18 per cent of payroll, a plausible medium of 12 1-2 per cent, and a low. hardly to be expected, of 7 per cent when years hence the program is fully under way. These benefits include both medical care and cash benefit*: for disability—the standard features of1 government health insurance. Mr. Williamson points out that a great deal depends on the liberality both of the formula and of adminis­ trators. and hence estimates must vary widely. But in his view the to­ tal cost of social security, with health Insurance added to the liber­ alized old-age and survivors’ insur­ ance and unemployment compensa­ tion, could come between 18 per cent and 36 per cent of payroll. The greatly mounting coats of the British and New Zealand health in­ surance programs Indicate that the United States would be faced noth the same problem. If introduced here and really made effective, health insurance for many years would probably require much more ! tax money than old-age or unemploy- , rhent insurance. Its financing should be adequately explored. — Christian Science Monitor. BiU Muffett said His car couldn’t skid. , This monument says It could and did. ' —Newark (Ohio) Advocate. Uncle Sam Says $495 $5.95 $6.95 — Sizes 9 to 44 — Also Fine Quality 80-sq. House Dresses, $1.98 Men’s Best “Dan River” Zelon Jackets $3 95 to $4.95 All Sizes Men’s Fine Quality — Tan, Green or Gray Matched Work Suits Trousers —- Shirts .. . Sold Complete or Separately—- Complete and Complete Q “Footlite” Assorted Fancy DRESS PRINTS 30c yd. Nylon Hosiery Big Value at Regular 80-square Quality and $1.35 PAIR SPECIAL VALUE in Irregular 51-gauge Nylons 89c Pair Men’s New Light Weight FELT HATS FOR SPRING & SUMMER $1.95 each . Men’s Better Gabardine Slacks.......................................$5.95 to $8.95 Rom where I sit...Joe Marsh Men’s Better GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS $4.95 to $6.95 < How Would You Say It? Carley Lawson’s cousin from back But aad a few of us rot talking when he was here vwitinjt, and I cawkfn’t teip noticing bow different he. said, “Lifting killed me.” “You mean tick Elliott who’d spent a jwn South, “He means what he was trying to say. It just depends on where you are in the U. S., which way sounds right From where I ait, whenever we criticixa Miraeone for sounding fun­ ny to us, we ought to think how we sound to fhem. It’s the same as choosing your liquid refreshment I'm accuirtoraed to a moderate glass of beer—you may like ginger de­ but who’s to say the othtr’a wrong? rd say we’re both right.' Men’s, Boys’ First Quality COMBED YARN Polo & Sport Shirts like i good for a chuckle, any- Better Quality to $1.98 �= Nathvifla ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural a SCHOOL NEWS BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR High SclMMl News— . Assembly—Rip Van Winkle will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Wednesday of this week for the stu­ dents: This is the only American classic on the stage today. Baseball — The last game of the season will be played here this Fri­ day at 2:30. The game is with Sun- Seniors—Caps and gowns have ar­ rived. Leave for their trip Sunday. 4-H—Had a hayride Monday night Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— The kindergartners Rhythm band i« going to play at the grade as­ sembly Friday. This is the first time we have played out Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We were glad to have so many mothers visit us last week. Beautiful bouquets of pansies, wild Sweet William, Japonica, narcis­ sus. lilacs and apple blossoms were contributed by Kathy, Gary Shultz, Jerry Smith, John Snore, Beverly Ann, Claudette and Sonja. Dust Cloth........ 65c Chemically treated for dry cleaning the finish on your car. Does not scratch. Seat Covers $21.95 to $14.95 and Lower. ’ Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.49 • We made Mother s Day cards Fri­ day. We Are working on our aasembly prognAi which will be given Thurs­ day morning. Grades 1 and 2. Miss Morrison— Stars in. spelling went to 15 chil­ dren: David A., Douglas, Donald C., David C., Donna. Jayne, Stanley, Kathleen, Rosetta, Loretta, Judith. Louise, Pat. Marvin and James- C. We have had many bouquets of wild flowers gathered by the chil­ dren. Mrs. Barry visited us last Tues­ day morning. We are planning a picnic at Put­ nam Park May 25. We want our mothers to come too. Grades 2 and 3 Mrs. Slout— Last week we made Mother’s . Day cards for our mothers, as well as sandwich trays as gifts. We have had beautiful bouquets of spring flowers. Our Weekly Reader test showed that our third graders have improv­ ed greatly in their reading during the year. The second graders will be given their test later. We have had several birds nests in our room. Patty brought a nest of a thrush. We liked it because we had learned the poem, "The Brown Thrush." ’ The following had a perfect spell­ ing score last week: David B., Jan­ ice B., Marilyn H.. Barbara P„ Nan­ cy S.. Mary W., Qynthia W.. Donald G.. Darrell H.. Rita H., Randy H., Sharon H., Dennis L., Marvin M., Jimmy P.. Margaret P., Harold P., Billy S., Alfred S., and Bruce B. We celebrated our April birthdays last Friday. Mrs. Wilson brought us our treat and read several interest­ ing- stories. Grade 4, Mrs. Roc— Those getting perfect scores in spelling were Phyllis Ackley, Harold Ackett, David Baxter, Larry Carpen­ ter, Thomas Chaffee, Loren Ding­ man. Janet .Erwin, Joan Everett, Nellie Gardner, Glen Garlinger, Michael Greene. Ardis Harris, Patty Brake Lining Install­ ed. Cars Washed. Bumping - Painting Free Estimates. Ignition Parts Brake Parts. DFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving Now inturancc for your onto can give you not only complete standard cover­ age* but also pay for /mt if you are injured in an auto accident as driver, passenger or pedestrian. Strong com­ pany" with nation-wide service, semi­ annual premiums and money saving rates .through new farm plan. Samuel C. Varney Agent Wheeler & Cooley Service Phon. SIS Middle Street, “ALL CASUALTY LINES” Mutual Insurance Company Hoffman. DolkaAd Mead, Calvin Margen thaler. Sandra Purchis. Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger and Gary Yar- We made Mother's Day cards in our art class. ' We are giving our grade assembly Tuesday morning at 9:46. It la a short operetta, "AH About Spring." Valerie brought us a lovely bou­ quet of tulips. We have had some lovely flowers in our room the last two weeks. We hope that the mothers of chil­ dren in our room will plan to come to our picnic at Charlton Park Wed­ nesday. May 25. . Grade 3-A. Mrs. Hamp— There were about 25 mothers at our Mother’s Day tea held last Fri­ day from 3 to 6. We were very happy to have them and hope they will visit us again. Sally Babcock and' Kay Lawrenci? poured. Our room was decorated with 11? lac. violet and apple blossoms. Pat Maurer brought us blackboard stencils which we used to help deco­ rate. Charles Alden brought us some more tadpoles, and David Lee and Bill Shupp brought small turtles. Some of. the boys brought soil and planted seeds. Our alfalfa and to­ matoes are growing nicely. We are making plans for our last day picnic which will be held May 25 at Thornapple lake. David Vining was chosen health inspector and Kenneth Weaks was chosen desk inspector for this week. Thos? receiving A’s in spelling last week were: Alice Bascom. Rosalie Elliston, Thelma Decker. Dennis France, Jerry Fowler, Paul Fueri, .Molly Hands, James Hynes, Ellen Lambka. Billy Maker, Neal Miller. Kay Montgomery. Buddy Place. Mar­ tha Powers. Bob Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck. Mary Lou Symonds. Da­ vid Vining and Kenneth Weaks. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— Those receiving perfect scores in spelling last week were Darla Biebighauser. Bob Bitgood, Barbara De­ Camp, Herbert Frith, Richard Ham­ ilton. Dick Kenyon, Patsy Lundstrum, Jartet Marshall. David Otto, Larry McVey. Douglas Southern and Sandra Trevena. Those who were on the program to entertain their mothers at tea last Friday were Sandra Trevena who gave a reading written by her moth­ er, Raymond Babcock, Coralie Ban­ nister, Rex Purchis. Larry McVey, Janet Marshall. Timothy Straub. Carol Roush. Ardyce Pennock, Bar­ bara DeCamp. Bob Bitgood, Darla Biebighauscr, Duane Gardner, Bar­ bara Hyde and Janet Fueri. Darla Biebighauser and Patsy Lun ds trum ended the program by singing the song, "Mother.'' The program was announced by Herbert Frith. Tea was served by Bonnie Sher­ man and Carol Roush. Many bou­ quets of flowers were brought to de­ corate the room. There were four­ teen mothers entertained, and sever­ al committees worked on the tea party. Gifts were presented to the mothers. Grade 6, Miss dairy— Those having perfect spelling tests last Friday were Raymond, Carl, Bobby K.. Ronald C., Donnie, Forrest, Linda Lou A.. Clara Marie, Betty. Jo Anne Joyce,. Donna, Peggy, Shiriie B., Pauline, Vivian, Arleen and Nancy. Charles Alden brought us some large pollywogs last week. Two of them have their hind legs. It was ao warm that Miss Caley took them home to put into the fish pool. Don­ nie brought a big clam, and Barbara B. brought a toad. Peggy’s turtle kept getting out of TRY AND TOP THESE VALUES IN USED CARS STOCK No.DESCRIPTION 891 902 896 887 741 765 814 912 842 802 828 834' 888 863 835 903 864 Surine. Motor Sales J 38 8. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE Mrs. William Justus b Mr. and Mm. Chancy Walters, Mrs. Millie Frey, Mrs. Wm. Justus and among those attending the fourth quarterly conference at Bellevue church Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Pease and .Mrs. Her­ bert Avery accompanied Mrs. Wm. Justus to the Bible School Institute held at First Methodist church in Battle Creek Friday, and report an interesting meeting. Kalamo Bible school will begin June 13 and last two weeks. Miss Clara Surine of Vermontville spent Saturday and Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Fox.. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing was a. Moth­ er's Day dinner guest at the TaylorFox home, and Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Goergia of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville wefire Sunday afternoon visitors. Miss Arlene Taylor, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, was married Friday at Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Haines and daughter, all of Sar­ anac, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eddy and family of Yysilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and ,son of Battle Creek enjoyed a line birthday dinner Sunday at^the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, honoring the 80th birthday of Mrs. Friend, who is the grandmother of Mrs- Per­ kins, Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Eddy. There were seven greatgrandchildren present also. f Mrs. Lois Weyant spent Friday night and Saturday at Jackson with Mrs. Lottie Evans. Miss Carla Wey­ ant went after her mother Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte and Mrs. Velma Kechne and Mrs. Ed Keehne, jr„ and son of Bellevue, and Mrs. Don Haigh of Jackson were Sunday afternoon callers at the Bab­ cock-McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and daughter. Mrs. Jessie Wigant and Mrs! Mary Hait of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the Chancy Walters home. Mrs. Wigant and Mrs. Hait remained for a lew days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and daughters of Ann Arbor were Satur­ day supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and the Morses spent Saturday night with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse, and then on Mother’s Day the Max Morse family and the Kenneth Cates family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and children, Dick and Kay, of Dowagiac were Mother's Day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Friday with Mrs. Mae Tillotson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Justus of Bat­ tle Creek were Thursday supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. *' . Miss Janice Gearhart enjoyed the Charlotte High school trip to Nia­ gara Falls Monday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie visited at the Ford Chapman home in Leslie. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Chicago, Hl., and his mother of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and Kay of Kalamazoo. Mrs. James Had­ den and son and Mrs. Lydia Shields were Mother's Day dinner guests at the Wm. Southern, sr., home. Mis. S. Southern and Ardyce and Sarah were also there in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ’»Vm. Justus were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek. , Richard Southern accompanied the Vermontville High school seniors on their trip to-Niagara Falls early Saturday morning. They were to return Wednesday. Mother's Day dinner guests at the Howard Oast er borne* were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of Bel­ MainL SupL: "How old are you? levue, Miss Eldora Ouster of Battle Mach.: "I’m 40 years old.” Creek. Miss Velma Oaster trf Port­ land and Edward Pease. Jack Frey's S. S. class had a hay­ for 65 years when you are only • ride Saturday night after choir prac­ years old?” Meeh.: "Lots of overtime!'* tice and refreshments at the church. children were Sunday dinner guests of the Calvin Bradfords of School­ craft. Mrs. Holmes, mother of Mrs. Rob­ ert Merrifield, died Sunday at the home of a son in Eaton Rapids. She had lived in Kalamo with the Merrifiekls for quite some time. -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther Special ALL CAB BATTERIES Notice — We now have, the . famous Wonch Butteries for all makes of cars. We can save you money on those Tires. Get them on before hot weather. Gas still is 1 cent under pump price for non-highway use. Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt of Bellevue, spent Bunday in Elkhart, Ind., with Mr. Guenther's sister, Mrs. Anna Crawford, and son James. Mrs. Clayton Coffey and Mrs. Al­ bert Curry served birthday refresh­ ments to the teacher and pupils of the Follett school Monday to honor the anniversaries of Sandra Coffey and Hugh Curry. Clarence Eisentrager made a busi­ ness trip to Grand Rapids Friday. The OES Variety Show and dance at the Kalamo town hall Fridav’ night was well attended. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Dorr Vtbk Muagsr OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. for Your Convenience GROCERIES —Cold Meats. —White House Ice. Cream. —Fresh Vegetables. —Soft Drinks. Standard Gas and Oils —- Auto Accessories. .... Phone 2167 .... REYNOLDS GROCERY MAPLE GROVE CENTER A BRAND NEW ROPER GAS RANGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE PRICE 1941 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan........ $845 1941 Oldsmobile “98” Sedan........................ $895 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan -.............. $745 1941 Chrysler-Sedan....... :..................:........... $725 1941 Buick Sedan ........... $825 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.............. .......... $745 1941 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan......................... $745 1940 Packard Six Club Coupe ........................ $650 1940 Dodge Sedan (New Motor) .................. $645 1940 Oldsmobile “60” 2-Door Sedan ........... $625 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon ..................... $595 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe .............................. $595 1938 Ford Tudor ........................................ $325 1937 Chevrolet Truck .................... .— $245 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan.................. ■..... $195 1934 Buick Sedan ............. $145 1931 Ford Model A Coupe ...............................$125 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - ter. Mrs. Albert Mix. and family in NORTH KALAMO his dish, so she took him home. We have finished our history text book, and we now use the time for our geography, which we have found more difficult than the history. We have one more story in our reader and a few pages in our Think and Do to finish. Then we will use our Young America every day lor reading. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Miss Marjorie Kunkle spent Sun­ day in Charlotte with her grand­ mother. Mrs. SRrah Betz. Mrs. Anton Andersen was a Sunday caller of Mrs. C. L. WildL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrdcn. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett has been going to Pennock hospital each day to see her mother, Mrs. Ethel Jarrard, who is suffering from a brok­ en hip. 'Mrs. Cora Cronk visited her broth­ er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, several days the last of tiie week. The Davidsons took her to the home of her daugh- WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Cail or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 Phone 37 IT’S THE ANSWER TO REQUESTS FOR A COMPACT AND COMPLETE COOKING UNIT LOOK AT THESE FEATURES ONLY 36 INCHES LONG ond ottwr top qvo.iiy ROLL BROILER FULL SIZE OVEN and Valve. "Obsarv-alite'* and I4.94 PUTS WHS GREAT NEW ROPER IN YOUR KITCHEN * Atk for TRADE-IN �s. W. MAPLE ABOVE Mn W. H. Cneoaeman Miss Rosemary Loser of Toledo, Ohio., spent s few days last week with her mother. .Mrs. Margaret Peterson, and family. The fam Hire of Harvey-Cheese­ man and Harold Gray were Mother s Day guests of Mr. add Mrs. Sam Buxton Sunday. A correction of Last week’s Items —Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre en­ tertained the Geo. Balis and Louie Command Attention with a Fresh-From the-Cleaners Look You’ll have that unmis­ takable freshness in ap­ pearance when your clothes are well cleaned and press­ ed. Let J. & H. assure you of the finest cleaning ser­ vice. ,.Within my old -gray teed. The Columbia River Bard, PJC. Of the Free Lance Writer’s Club, . Portland, Ore. Senator H. D. Tripp of Allegan will be the speaker April 29 at 8:00 p. m., at the Pariah House in Hast­ ings. at the regular monthly meeting of. the Barry County Farm Bureau Discussion leaders. He will talk on State Legislation, that the Farm Bureau members may have the facts on pending and pro­ posed legislation. Action coiffinitteemcn, chairmen and others interested If you had a file, would are invited to attend. you be protected? f SKN. TRIPP TO ADDRESS COl’NTY FARM BVRE.M The Men Who Really Carrie* the Burden the Cordray home. The McIntyres also presented Cheryl with a lovely doll. evening the Clyde Saturday ____ , • ** were supper Cheeseman family ----- — __ guests of the Leon Stantons in Bal­ timore. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman were also guests, all celebrating the Stantons’ wedding anniversary and Miss Mary Stanton s birthday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.’ Victor Pet­ erson and children were honored guests of Mrs. Frances Loser in Battle Creek. - Mrs. Loser is the wife of Mrs. Peterson’s son, who is in Okinawa. Mrs. Loser and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Syme accompanied the Petersons home for the evening. Sunday guests of the Clyde Cheesemans were Mrs. Grace Stan­ ton, Rufus Stanton, Miss Mary Mar­ tin of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and baby daughter. The families of Eugene Ball of Plainwell, Rudolph Soya of Banfield, Bill Cordray of South Lacey, Louie Cordray. Merrill Dunkclberger and Keith Ball were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and children attended the ball game at Bailey Park Sunday. Grange Notice-—* Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular session Saturday night. May 14. Degree work will be put on. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens. Refresh­ ments: Potato salad, cake, jello, sandwiches and coffee. Meeting starts promptly at 8:30. Margaret Smith. Lecturer. "When I was a boy," said the par­ ent. “I thought nothing of getting up at 4 a. m.. working three hours and then walking four miles toschool in sub-zero weather." "Well, Pop.” replied the pride and Joy. "I wouldn’t think much of it either." Have You Looked? - Editor Nashville News: Convey my thanks to Cousin Floyd*. And Jennie too, I’m sure; The. cake of maple sugar came, With odor sweet and pure. Remindful of the maple trees Each spring I helped to tap. I still can hear the plinking song Made by the pail-held sap. The Nashville News that packed the gift Was searched for names I’d know Of boyhood friends, my old school­ mates From out the long ago. But only two or three were found That might have been the ones. But they could mean but little now, For likely they were sons Of school-mates at the Old Brick" school— Ah. me, how time has fled. But kindly left the memories dear TKt In selling Real Estate, I. find that 80 per cent of the places are insured for only 1-3 of today's value.' One owner near Wood­ land still had the insurance that his father had — $2500. New owner insur­ ed for over $9000. Let us give you the cov­ erage you need and none' that you don’t need. — Call — LLOYD J. EATON 2142 Days or 218? Nights REPRESENTATIVE FOR Barry & Eaton Mutual. Woodland Mutual. State Mutual Fire Insurance. U—iltf irMSUM BARRYVILLE NORTH IRISH STREET Mrs. L. A. Day Frances L. Childs AT STROW’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Every Saturday Night Mixed Dances Good Orchestra NO BEER Admission 60c (Tax Included) Last week was Be Kind to Ani­ The Barryville cemetery dues are now due and payable to the treas­ mats week. Byron Rawsons buried urer. Mrs. L. A. Day. Those who their little black ^17-year-old dog, have lots at Barryville, please note Dickie, that had made her home with DRY CLEANERS Mrs. Arza Barnes and send dues at once. We have (them 9 years. mowed, the cemetery once and It gave them the dog when it was 8 - 24/1 years old. looks very nice. NASHVILLE — MICK A valuable sow and pigs died for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead are the I George Pease. Morris Smith has taken down the Find what you want with a News Ad happy parents of a daughter, born Will Continue to Skate Friday Nights. 1 at HGB hospital in Charlotte early windmill on the former James Childs All Other Nights Opted for Special Parties. Monday morning. May 9. Her name farm and is putting in an electric and weight are unavailable this Mon­ pump. day morning. t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gayld Har­ CLEVE and EDNA STROW, Props. ■'We extend our deepest sympathy vey April 29 at Pennock hospital, to the family of Otis Hill, who pass­ Hastings, a son, weighing 10 lbs. 2 ed away last week after a long ill­ oz.. named Robert Jay. Mrs. Harvey ness. He was the father of Mrs. and baby came h%me Sunday. Mrs. Donnie Thompson is caring for them. Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were •Mr. Cox and partner painted the roof on the home where Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. galvanized WE CAN SAVE YOU Childs lives. and Mrs. . Lyle Champion and baby Frances Daisy Scothome spent Mother’s of Doster. Day with Frances Childs. TIME AND MONEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes spent Fred Brumm were Sunday callers of Sunday with the B. Rawsons. ... at This Busy Time of Year! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Lenik received greetings Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead of, Whether it’s a machinery repair job, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ward from her boys that are away from cutting down wheels, converting a Lyons of Stanwood were Sunday home. tractor from steel to rubber, or any callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of a hundred different jobs, you’ll Mead. ...... to Let Us Figure on Your find us ready to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ C. E. MATER ROOFING JOB! vue were Sunday dinner guests of “We Weld Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren. Whether you want just to buy the roofing, or are inter­ Anything Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ Real Estate ested in' a price on a complete job, including application, tertained 20 at a family dinner on but the Mother’s Day. This included the we’re confident we can offer an unbeatable combination of City and Farm Louie Webbs of Ionia the Hubert Break of High Quality and Low Price. Dennises of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Property Day.” Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings, the Ger­ ald Gardners and Will Hanes. The STEEL ROOFING NOW AVAILABLE. Swifts were Sunday callers of Mr. GREEN WELDING & and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Office: Telephone Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunaman of Jack Green 110 Main St STU Farmington were Friday night and Phone 2621 Nashville Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sa­ ger Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crumm of Traverse City were guests from Friday till Sunday, and took Phone 3461 Phone 2841 Mrs. Delmay Miller home with them. The Millers were Sunday dinner VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Si­ mons in Kalamazoo and called on her parents, the Vem Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo were guests of her parents, the L. A. Days, from Friday night until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday WHO is your telephone company?—Ever stop dinner guests. Sunday was the 6th to think who installs your telephone ... who wedding anniversary of the Butlnes, makes repairs to your line when they’re needed and Tuesday. May 10th. the 32nd an­ niversary of the Days. . ♦ . who at the switchboard handles calls to and Mr. andiMrs; Charles Day and Mr. from your home... who tvorks in your local tele­ and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit spent Thursday at Grand Rapids, phone business office? They're folks just like and Friday were in Battle Creek to yourself. They may even be friends and neighbors call on the Gordon Hoffmans. The Karl Gassers have all had the mumps of yours. And they’re interested in providingand Kart, sr.. is suffering a relapse. you with friendly and courteous telephone service Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and at all times. children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. The Fassetts and Earl Tobiases heard Bill Hunt of Kalamazoo at Coats Grove Sun­ day eve. rrs NEWS TO YOUZ-A lot of the items you read in your newspaper come in by telephone, or the paper's staff obtains them by telephone. Tele­ Legal Notices. typewriter machines operating over telephone Order for Publication— lines send news all over the country from the State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. prcM associations. Even many of the pictures At a session of said court, held at appearing in newspapers are transmitted ovex the probate office in the city of Hast­ telephone lines by wirephoto. ings in said county, on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . Ernest E. Hecox, Deceased. , NEIGHBORLY SHARING LETS YOU REACH File No. 11450. THE VET IN A HURRY-When you have an 1 Hazel Hepinstall having filed her emergency, such as a horse suddenly taken sick, . petition praying that an instru­ ment filed in said court he admitted you want to reach the veterinary in a hurry. It • to probate as the last will and testa­ means a lot to be able to put a telephone call ment of said deceased and that ad­ ' ministration of said estate be granted through right away. Courteous sharing of rural NASHVILLE OFFICE to Carl H. Tuttle or some other suitlines makes everyone’s service good. Spacing out । able person. j It is ordered, that the 17th day of calls ... giving up the line when others have emergency calls to make ... always being careful said probate office is hereby ap­ to hang up the receiver after each call ... are pointed for hearing said petition.. t It is further ordered, that public neighborly ways of sharing the line. notice thereof be given by publica; tion of a copy hereof for three suci ceaaive weeks previous to said day MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of hearing, in the Nashville News, a .newspaper printed and circulated in Oar |I3,5M4M p«sfw«r rarol ceacfrwcffoa pre pram iaaid county. aad batter rare/ felepAsee service ; Philip H. Mitchell. 45-47c J & H You’ll Be WISE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Rural ^Cele-news National Bank �THUjMUAl, MAY », 1»W .... Pythian Sitter Voters Approve School Bond Issue At Lake Odessa CARD Of THANKS HALES MANAGER AT TOORNAPPTJE MOTOR CO. Robert Abendroth; son of Mrs. Joyce Cooper, co-owner, of the Nasi> Nashville continued its losing ways ville Dairy Bar. has accepted a posi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols an­ nounce the birth of a son Sunday by dropping a tough 5-3 decision to tion as sales manager for the Thorn­ Voters of the Lake Odessa school I wish to thank the various orga­ The apple Motor Co., Inc., local Chryslermorning al Pennock hospital. He Bellevue here last Thursday turned out 677 strong last nizations of the E. U. -B. church, has been named Dale Leonard, and locals lost despite the tact they made Plymouth agency. Paul Foreman. district ! eleven hits, by Lar the largest total owner, of the firm, said this week, Wednesday to approve construction friends and neighbors for the lovely of a new elementary school budding cards, fruit and calls during my sickthat the business has grown to af Julius Maurer started, and for the point where he can no longer find; and a bond issue for $160,000 for fin­ Bom Monday morning. May 9, th Mra. Ed Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead of fourth time this year was removed time to give proper attention to all ancing it. The bond issue passed by Barryvile. at H-G-B hospital. Char­ before the finish. Julius, the only branches of his business and that he tax limitation proposal carried by pitcher with any experience at all, is turning the sales department and lotte. a daughter, Rhea. has been bothered considerably with some other duties of the business sincerely thank each and every In view of the fact that there has oneWewho a sore arm. and .the lack of pitching over to Mr. Abendroth. The service in any way helped to make been an opinion expressed locally our MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET golden wedding day such a me­ that non-Lax payers in the district morable Over 100 answered roll AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE for the team's in recent months. occasion. The guests, flow­ would give an overwhelming major­ ers, cards-and gifts were many, and Mr. Abendroth has had consider­ Tickets are available for the The game got under way with able experience in 1 the automotive ity to the proposal to increase the we loye all of them and will spend Mother and Daughter banquet to be Bellevue scoring one run on three business and has been connected with tax limitation, while the tax payers, much' time reading the 248 "Greet­ who. alone, may vote on the bonding bold at Maple Leaf Grange hall Wed­ hits off Maurer in the first. Hess a Hastings car agency, selling both ings." Again we thank you. nesday evening, May 18. Tickets singled for Nashville, after Jim new and used cars. He and his wife issue, would tend to vote against the Sincerely, and Nashville. are $1.00 each, and the public is in­ Knoll had fanned, but he died on third and their two children are living at c Belle and Floyd Everts. turns present interesting food for A very beautiful Memorial service vited. after watching Julius Maurer and Clear lake, near Dowling, this sum­ thought. was presented by the Nashville Tem­ Chairmen of the various commit­ Trevena strike out. Bellevue scored mer but are planning to build a home ple. All of the ladies taking part tees are: kitchen. Albert Chapman; again in the second on two hits, and The tax limitation proposal, decid­ I wish to thank the Philathea were officers of the Temple. dining room. Hubert Vining; tickets. it was in this inning that Ken Guy, in Nashville. ed strictly by owners of property class of the Methodist church, the TYtr ritualistic opening and intro­ Ard Decker; program. Earl Smith. freshman pitcher, went to the mound assessed for taxes within the dis­ C. C. class of . the E. U. B. church, duction of Grand and Past Grand The youths of the Grangers will for the first time to try his luck in trict. • carried by a majority of 99 and the people of the Nazarene Officers and guests closed the morn­ serve under the direction of William high school -pitching. Ken did O. K. Letttert from Readers votes, while the bond issue, involv­ church; also the ladies of the Auxil­ ing session. A nice luncheon was Stevens. ing $40,000 more than the proposed iary. the I Go You Go birthday club, too. In 5 1-3 innings he allowed on­ served at noon in the First Presby­ General Chairman Mrs. Albert ly 5 hits and 3 runs to cross the Found in Our Mailbox local issue, carried by a majority of and all the other people who *0 kind­ terian church, and all enjoyed music Chapman announces the following threshold. Not •— 106 votes. Obviously the people who ly remembered me with cards and * pitching ------bad for a by a string trio during the luncheon. program: Toastmaster, Mrs. Floyd freehmen wlfl pay for the $160,000 new school other little remembrances while I Meanwhile-------------Nashville -------------Cactus. Arizona. The afternoon meeting was called Nesbet;; _Prayer and Benediction. came to life in the second inning building were a little more sold on in the hospital. Your thoughtful­ - the proposal than the non-property was to order promptly at 1.00, and we Mrs. Bernice ■ -----Charlotte; Curtis of _ __ _ when Carl Sanborn, playing his first Editor, News: ness will always be remembered. \ enjoyed an acrobatic ballet by Joan Toast to the Daughters, Mrs. Harold game at third base, doubled. Don Dear Sir:— owners. The returns indicate that of c Marie Winans. Here I am down in Arizona. Left Jewett, and tap routine by Gerry Gray; Response. Miss Donna Gray; lAngham, makfiig his first hit of the the 677 individuals voting on the two Rlckly and Dick Mitchell. Speaker of the evening, Mrs. Wilma season, singled. Joe Maurer got in QUfton's Sunday at 6:10 a. m. and proposals, 636 voted on the bonding' arrived here the same day at about The initiation of 'two candidates Garman of Mendon. issue, while the second proposal drew the way of a fast ball, and Billy Guy 8 p. m. Came by your place about We wish to express our heartfelt was conducted by Utopian Temple of an additional 41 votes from qualified singled—to produce 3 big runs and 6:20 to friends and neighbors for but did not stop to bid you electors who. were not tax payers. It thanks Jackson, with a staff from Battle take the lead In the ball game, 3-2. 'goodbye. their many kindnesses at the time Didn ’ t mind disturbing you Creek assisting. Draping of the Nashville Garden Club— would seem that seven of these 41 Believae came right back, however, but thought you would not want the of the passing of our father and charter by Mason Temple, and the The Nashville Garden Club was to knot the s5orezat 3-all by making must have voted against the tax grandfather, Orson Coon. We espe­ ballot drill by Marshall, assisted by entertained at the home of Mrs. Clare 2 hits and a run off Ken Guy's slants. rabbits disturbed. limitation proposal. cially >vish to thank Mrs. Adrian PufFlew from. Chicago. . Had a head Charlotte. Culver in Hastings Tuesday. May 4. In every remaining inning Nashville The board of directors of the Lake paff. Mrs. Mabel Porter. Mrs. Vern A very interesting review of the There were 48 present., including 8 had men on base but couldn't score. wind and could make only 275 miles Odessa district has already advertis­ Blanck, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Rev. per hour. Should have been 300 m. work was given by the Grand Chief. guests. After the business meeting. Bellevue, however, clinched the game ed for bids for the new’ building, with Harold Krieg, and the H«*ss funeral Pearl Kring of Pontiac, followed by Mrs. Culver, as hostess, had charge with a two-run rally on the'fifth, on p. h. Up 1600 feet and at that we June 3, at 7:30 p. m., set as the date home, for kindnesses and thought­ were hardly moving, or so it seemed. for opening and inspecting bids. ritualistic closing by the Mason of the program. Mrs. Don Sothard 2 hits and an error. fulness, Thought I had ridden faster many Temple. sang "Trees” and "An Old Fashion­ After the dust of battle had clear­ Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Sylvester Thirteen of the Nashville Sisters ed Garden. " Mrs. Joe Bell gave a ed. the scorekeepers found that times in a car. Towns below looked p and family. were in . attendance at this enjoy-i poem. "Mother’s Garden." A paper Nashville had made 11 hits to Belle­ like dumps of tins cans, only criss­ cross marks looked like streets. The able meeting. * on "The Origin of Tulips" was read vue’s 9, but had made only 3 runs to Extension News — last cars I saw in Chicago looked Nashville Temple No. 79 will have by Mabel Roscoe. Mrs. Culver in­ the opponents’ 5. A demonstration on the packaging ants running along the roads. initiatory work at their next regu­ troduced Mr. Henry Snyder, an ama­ Bright spot on the Nashville team, like of frozen foods for the locker will be Made> only one stop between Chi ­ lar meeting May 16. teur gardener from Grand Rapids.. despite the defeat, was the showing given by* Miss Roberta Hershey, foods He spoke on “Amateur Gardening.” turned in by the younger players. cago and Phoenix — at Tucson, to and nutrition specialist from Mich­ He said Mrs. Culver's garden, and Ken Guy's pitching. Carl Sanborn at take on some people from Los An­ igan State college, on Wednesday. Woman’a Literary Club— geles out there for the week'end. I especially her tulips, were the love­ meeting will be held in The Woman's Literary club of liest he had seen, and everyone agreed 3rd, Joe Maurer at 1st, and Frank was the only one to get off at Nashville will receive $15,725 from th<TVFW jMay 18. The Mix ip the outfield all turned in Phoenix, to stay hall, Hastings, starting at Nashville will be hosts at the annual with him, after a tour in her garden. creditable All got off but the state as compared with $3,100 in .1:30 p. m. and should got right back on. LaVerne Trevarrow, County Federation of Women’s Clubs Punch was served at a table under play a lot performances 1947 for street maintenance and con। of baseball ' before their demonstration agent, announced Tuesday, May 17, at the Methodist a large umbrella' in the garden, and tenure at the This is not Michigan by a long struction. if the recommendations of home ;that the high school is over. meeting is being sponsored church. way. Have seen but a few cattle the Michigan Good Roads Federation । later tea and cookies were served by Nashville closes its baseball sea­ down in the valley; no sheep or hogs by the extension chibs, but the pub­ This is an all day meeting start­ the committee, Mrs. Joe Bell. Mrs. with a home stand against Sun­ and chickens except in one place. I are enacted into law. The total for .lic is invited to attend. ing at 10 a. m. The Grace and Ruth Claude Jones and Mrs. Lulu Beedle. son this Friday at 2:30. Coach guess the only reason for not- keep­ all incorporated cities and villages in ‘ Church organization thruout the Naomi Circles will pent' luncheon. Mrs. Ed Palmer, the president, an­ field Barry county would be $92,394 as (country will unite in observing Ru­ KLstner revealed that prospects for 85c, at 12 o'clock. All reservations nounced the Barry County Festival chickens is that folks think it's compared with $19,620. this game aren't too bright inasmuch ing Sunday, or 4-.H Club Sun­ for luncheon must be made by Thurs­ at Delton June 9. hot they will lay boiled eggs. The Barry County Road Gommis- (ral Lfe as Sunfield has rfh undefeated team, so on May 22, according to county day, May 12. Please contact Mrs. Eggs down here are 60 cents a dozen sion would receive $279,574 for coun- day. .home demonstration agent. LaVerne and made history by defeating "Ver ­ G. R. Montgomery, phone 3291. but my daughter says she has never ty road purposes as compared with ! montville and Beardslee, Inc..*’ last Since its beginning Each club will provide a display, Methodist Circle Meetings— found a poor one. The law is $176,731 in 1947, If the Federation's Trevarrow. ,nearly two decades ago. the observ­ week 2-1. In that game they made 5 yet and the pictures bought by the clubs pretty strict on candling and stor­ proposals go through. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet ance of 4-H Club Sunday has be­ of Michigan with the Penny Art with Mrs. Fred Langham Friday, hits off Beardslee; and Mast, their age, and an egg is supposed to be The Federation's program calls . pitcher (remember the little guy come increasingly significant in the Fund will be oh display. May 13, for a 1 o'clock potluck lun­ who threw in 6 pointe in the last 20 warm from the time it leaves the for a series of reforms in the expen- '4-H club program.' This year the Let's.have a good attendance from cheon. until it is cooked. diture of state collected revenues, a seconds in basketball) held the Ver­ nest our own club. It is quite cool here mornings. I more equitable distribution of funds, theme will be "Better Living for a The Ruth-Naomi Circle will be en­ montville hitters to only one run. shiver sometimes until I have to a classification of roads and streets Better World." Observance of the tertained at the home of Mrs. Stew­ stand on the bottom of my pant legs according to traffic requirements and 4-H club Sunday gives the 4-H mem­ art Loidahl on Friday afternoon. an opportunity to participate in 'llllfllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllll’ May 20 at 2:30, with Mrs. George C. to keep them from climbing up my matching of locally raised funds berservice that develops the "heart | Council Proceedings | legs, and then thru the middle of the Tait as co-hostess. with state collected revenues for lo­ a H." Miss Trevarrow points out that the day it gets up to 90 to 97 in the cal roads and street use. it acquaints 4-H members with other shade. You don't have to stay in the The bills also would increase the character-building agencies, it helps Clover Leaf Party Postponed— April 20.. 1949. . shade if you don’t want to. but I am present gasoline tax from three cents their own responsiThe Clover Leaf class party will be per gallon to 4.3 cents. The national,! them toto realize Meeting of the Village Council held so contrary I stay there all I can. their community, and it postponed from May 13 to May 20, in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday. April . Could write a lot more about this average is more than five cents'.' I bilities helps them to cooperate with other due to the lecture at the Evangeli­ 20. 1949, called to order by Pres. country and the people but guess this The weight (license plate> tax would community groups. . cal U. B. church. Keihl with the following trustees is enough for now. Hope to see you be raised from 35 cents per hundred I present: Johnson. Shaw, Barrett, sometime again but don't know weight to the less than pre-depres- ' when. Sincerely, • siqn rate of 50 cents; and the weight, White. Straub, Webb. Tom Mason. Moved by Shaw supported by Webb tax on commercial vehicles would be' increased by one-third. The Cheerful Charity cl will that the minutes of the meeting held The Federation's formula would 1 meet with Mrs. Henry Bar Fri- April 8, 1949, be approved as read. Ernest D. Smith of Los Angeles day, May 13, at 2:00 o'clog Motion carried. visited Nashville Sunday and Mon ­ Moved by Barrett supported by day for the first time since he lelt ui uic jiiuLur veiling nignwuy Straub that the following bills be al­ for the west coast 50 years ago. the Graduate fund" and V distributed to meet the 1 lowed and orders drawn on treasurer FAITH Smith, son of the late Levi needs of the three agencies respon-' Stated convocation ft Zion chap- for same: Farmers Gas A Oil Co., Mr. 1Smith, was graduated from Nash­ sible for roads and streets. Gifts of Quality ter No. 171, Friday ri Ight, May 13. gas. $4.68; Richards Mfg. Co., ser­ ville High school with the class of PRESCRIPTIONS^ According to'the engineering an-. Oto B. J. if vice box and curb stop, $7.98; Street 1899, which Are you wondering what to was made up of just alysis "Highway Needs in Michigan” Oblin T. M/r iro, Secy. labor, $242.00; Standard Oil Co., fuel four give your Graduate this year? Carl McDerby. Frank incorporated cities ft —■ and villages oil, $64.99. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw, Rood. boys: Fox Jewelry has a wonderful Dell Fowler and Mr. Smith. would receive 19 per cent; county Barrett, Straub, Webb. Carried. collection of useful, attractive IT'S A COMFORT E. U. B. Glass road commissions 37 per cent; and Pres. Keihl then made the follow­ gifts for both men and women. The Home Bi Kiers class of the .... ing appointments on the Cemetery the state highway* department 44. per Designed with beauty, guaran­ . . to know when you hand Evangelical Uri led Brethren church Board: J. R. Smith for 3 year term; Co to Church Sunday cent. Forty per cent of the high­ teed for quality. . . . Choose a your doctor’s prescription will meet Wj neaday evening. May Harry K. Johnson for 2 year term; way department's new construction FAITH guaranteed ' watch or funds must be spent within city lim­ at the home of Mr. *' and Vern Bivens for 1 year term. modem accent jewelry to honor to a pharmacist, that his and Mrs Hi Long. its. thus raising the latter's real Moved by Straub supported by the graduate on Commence­ directions for compounding share of road revenues to about 33 Webb that the appointments be con­ ment Day! per cent firmed. Yeos: Shaw. Barrett, Straub, will be followed to the let­ The Methodist Church. Bethany A Ling Postponed— Webb. Nays: Johnson. Motion car-1 . Charles Ougbton, Minister. ter.' That, in a few words, AUTHORIZED ly Circle meeting will ried. The Bet be postpoj until Thursday. May Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Pres. Keihl appointed Dr. V. N. Nashville: covers our policy. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. daughter Janice spent Sunday with 19th. I Slee of Hastings, Village Health Of­ Church school, 11:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon of Ypsi­ ficer. Barryville: lanti. Moved by Barrett supported by Church school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. I Mrs. G. Courier Taft of Shaw that the appointment be con­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. FOX JEWELRY Jr were here over the week firmed. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw, BarMrs. Geo. C. Taft. end wl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle took ai lett. Straub, Webb. Motion carried. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 drive Sunday _ thru the fruit belt' Nashville Baptist Church. Nashville Pres. Keihl then made the follow­ DRUG STORE around Ionia and Belding and report Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. ing appointments: buyer with a News Ad. Fine — Phone 2201 — illlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIi blossoming trees were a beauti­ Marshal, Ronald Kenyon. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 the Street Commissioner, Ralph H. o'clock. Sermon, "Jesus Meant What ful sight. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii*: Olin. He Said: So What?” IlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND S< President^ pro tern, Clarence R. Our Bible school will convene at Shaw. * 11:15. Board of Review, C. E. Mater and Vern Bivens. Moved by Barrett supported by Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Johnson that the appointments be Sunday services: confirmed. Motion carried. in 10:00 a. m., Worship. Ralph Banfield was present re­ garding Recreation program this 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. summer. Pres. Keihl appointed No evening service. on Wolverine Shoes! Straub and Shaw a committee to Thursday, midweek services, 7:30 discuss and report later. p. m. Adult and junior groups. Ralph H. Olin was Invested with betties pronptfy! Wolverine, the famous Shell Horsehide Work Shoe that power to buy street truck from Paul St. Cyril Catholic Church. Foreman for $2675.00 or less, other­ stays glove-soft, even after repeated soakings, and wears Nashville. wise to purchase from Hastings Mo­ tor Co. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw. White, Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a and wears like iron, now sells for a new low price. We iOliUHTY CALENDER Straub. Webb. Motion carried. carry five different Wolverine -styles and the new price re­ Moved by White supported by . of Coming Events Shaw that after securing truck, a ductions bring them as low as $6.35. scraper blade and snow plow be in­ Sunday school at 10:00. stalled on new truck as soon as pos­ ly 12 — Past Chiefs Club with Morning worship at 11:00. Mrs. D. F. Hlnderilter, 2 p. m. sible by Root Spring and Scraper Co. on Lee Overalls! NYPS at 6:45. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw, White, Straub. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Ay 13 — Sunfield va Nashville, Webb. Motion carried. These famous tailored overalls, backed by the Lee guar­ Riverside Park, 2:30 p. m. Moved by Johnson supported by Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Shaw that delinquent water rent, antee, have always been a big value. Today, after another Rev. Clare M. Torch. Pastor. Kay 13 — Mary-Martha Circle ! scavenger bills and sidewalk and North Church: price reduction, they’re the best buy in the land. Prices as with Mrs. Fred Langham, 1:00 • curbing bills be put on tax toll for Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. o'clock potluck luncheon. ■ 1949 and collected same aa other villow as $8.79 for the best overalls ever sold. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon ’ lam taxes. Yeas; Johnson. Shaw, Kay 20—Ruth-Naomi Circle with .[White. Straub. Webb. Motion carried. by the pastor. South Church: Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. 2 p. m. : Moved by White supported by JohnSunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs. G. C. Taft co-hostess. ■' son that the Village Treasurer’s bond — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — 12 a. m., Worship service. The Jibe placed at $15,000.00 and the pastor preachteg. 30—Special School Election. Clerk's bond at $1,000.00. and purSI chased thru the McDerby Agency. Maple Grove Bible Church B Yeas: Johnson. Shaw, White, Straub, (Wilcox Church) = Webb. Carried. Marvin Fotter, Faster = I Pres. Keihl then declared the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. X 1 meeting adj-burned. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Phone 2451 *" • Gale Keihl. President. NELSON BRUMM Colin T. Munro. Clerk. SAVE HlHUIHIUIIItn New Arrivals BASEBALL NEWS Proposal Lists $15,752 for Village For Street Dept. ; CHURCH NOTES Me KERCHER ^oimd eh (!?/ Nash NewfLow Prices �the P< n'Kxi callers wsrr M' anu wire. ( 73 Ymrs Ago. I another year. Those leaving , Knoll and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert and • nieiu „ 'Ibmr, «.uaOT,. planing mill burn-.! ----------------------------------- wlll — Hiram I'rtncipal L^O Rockwell,, who daughter of Kalamazoo. rd to the ground Wednesday night. I to Sb«-ndan. as superintendent: Miss „ Mr Russel estlmtes to Hastings; Mr. estimtwi his loss ___ at!Ruth Hhrn.. who goes _ Jstian. who wll return to If7.000. He carried no insurance. Al;so lost was a large quantity of lum- college: and Miss Quick, who will ■ber belonging to other parties and teach in the Lansing schools. The high school baseball team de­ •I stored in the mill. Middleville High 12 to 0 Fri­ ; Nashville has lost by fin* enough feated day afternoon. ' l property in the last three months to jbuy five good steam fire engines. ? Gentlemcr., is it not about time sdme The ministerial asocistion has com­ were uutrn taken to organise organise aa urc fire ..steps steps were I department ? pleted plans for daily vacation Bible • A sturdy wood awning has been school, to be held here from June 19 I erected in front of Wolcott’s hard- to 30. The Rev. J. Clyde Flewellng has jware. j Rev. H. D. Jordon of Vermontville been unanimously recalled to serve Scnsulionally New year as pastor of the local addressed scarcely half a dozen per­ another Plastic of the l^azarene. . sons on "The Wine Question" Wed­ Church Edward L. Jones, son of Mr. and GARDEN HOSE nesday evening, most of his audience Harold Jonas of Maple Grove having hurriedly left to attend the Mrs. township and a member of this year's J fire at the planing mill. The good graduating class of Nashville-Kel­ reverend has announced he will try logg High school, was awarded the the same speech again Saturday State Farmer degree the state night at 8:00. ■ executive committee of by pressures. Light-weight, dean Future Far­ F. Dancer, proprietor of the Union and easy to handle. mers of America at the annual con­ House, announces that his spacious vention held last week in East Lans ­ hall on the third floor now is avail­ The GAMBLE Store able for rent to responsible parties ing.Henry W. Curtis. 71, former editor | for public meetings, dances or other and publisher of the Vermontville NASHVILLE I such functions. Echo, died - last week in Florida, ) F. D. Bitgood .our hustling livery­ where he edited the Tropical Sun at man. had all except one of his rigs West' Palm "Beach rented out Saturday night, the big Nashville High beat Freeport Fri­ occasion being a dance at Vermont­ day afternoon by a score of 6-2. ville. • Johnny Dull, pitching for the locals, ELECTRIC MOTOR fanned 12 batters and allowed only 50 Years Ago. two hits. Charles Higdon led the REPAIR I Fred Biker’s stock has outgrown Nashville batting with four hits out his present location and he is mak­ of five trips to the plate. Enid Evalet won first place in the ing arrangements to move into the township spelling contest, after win­ big Buxton store. C. J. Scheldt has erected a fine ning the fourth grade championship I new fence in front of his lot on Main by missing only four words out of 300. I street. • A. L Rasey has commenced work Ion a new hou.*e on Sherman street. I A party of peregrinators were News in Brief camped on the vacant lot opposite the hotel all this week and have been General Overhauling and Mrs. Lloyd Tabor of Riverside, making the rounds of the vilage, ped­ Repair on All Sizes of Calif.,, was a Monday luncheon guest dling tinware, crockery, etc. Electric Motors. Tho .ironwork for the new. Main of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman'. street bridge arrived on a fiat, car Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Monday and is to be unloaded and EXPERT REPAIR SER­ moved into place sometime soon, de­ Mother’s Day .with their son. Dr. W. pending on when the river level falls' A. Vance, jr., and family of Char­ VICE on RADIOS and All lotte. somewhat 62s, SMALL APPLIANCES RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main ITiooe 5421 We Renove Dead Animals 25 Years Ago. More than 300 persons attended the "Pageant of the Seasons,” pre­ sented at the Feighner school Friday pight by pupils of the Feighner, Beigh. Hosmer, Shores, Banyville,' Morgan and Castleton Center schools. Frank N. Green, for many years publisher of the Olivet Optic, has been appointed postmaster at Olivet Mr. and Mrs.. C. P. Sprague cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary May 4 with a dinner attended by Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb, who re­ cently returned from Florida, Miss Esta Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger of Grand Rapids. Nelson Crapo. a former Nashville resident was critically hurt In an auto accident near Lansing Saturday night Six of this year’s teachers in the Nashville school will not return in the fall, according to Supt. George E. Bersette, 'who has signed up for See Me... . Horses Cattle for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and family spent the week end at their cottage at Thornapple lake. Mrs. S. E. Powers was a Mother’s Day guest. Mrs. Amber Reid and son Robert and mother, Mrs. Flora Cruso, visit­ ed friends in Charlotte and Kalamo Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children of Battle Creek spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Amos Wenger and her sis­ ter, Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mrs. Theresa Douse had as callers Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har­ lan Scobey and family, and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue. Wednesday Mrs. Joe Otto and Mrs. Horace Powers went to Owosso to see the set-up for the Mobile Whole Blood Unit, so they will be Eible to assist when the unit comes to Nash­ ville in the tall. Miss Jean Hecker and Charles Smith of Ann Arbor. Wm. Hecker, jr.. and family were Mother's Day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Jimmy of Hastings were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were week .end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Satur­ day afternoon they all visited Mr. Baxter’s brother and other relatives at Grand Ledge. Sunday Mi. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jimmy of Hastings were dinner guests at Clifton Baxter’s, celebrat­ ing' Mother’s Day and the birthdays of Mrs. Leonard and Hiram Baxter. We Save You Money on Your Ray : Court for the County of Barry. I At a session of said court, held at the probate oiffice in the city of Hsat- Noban erf A family gathering was held Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitcrfell. Orla Bolson in honor of their fotJudge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Those * present were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kelson and family. Mr. and Flk* No. 11.240. Clyde Walton having filed in said Mrs. Maurice Be Ison, David Marshall court his final administration ac­ and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and i count. and his petition praying for baby of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs i the allowance thereof and Tor the as­ Clarence Spidel and family of Nash­ signment and distribution of the ville. Ice cream and cake were ser­ ved. and many nice gifts were left residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 17th day of for Mother and Dad. May. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 45-47c Judge of Probate. Hospital - Aectoeut - Health PHoae SITZ Amazing PHILCO Offer! SAVE WRAPPERS from just 20 packages BOOTH FROZEN FOODS Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thrcsna H. Hen*, Mentally Incompe­ tent. File No. 8353. i I Virginia Green having- filed in said i court her annual account as Guardian of said estate, and her petition pray- 1 ing for the' allowance thereof. It is ordered, that the 19th day of j May. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in 1 the forenoon, at said probate office, I be and is hereby appointed for exam-1 ining and allowing said account. j It is further ordered, that public j notice thereof be given by publication i of a copy of this'order, for three sue- ' cessive weeks previous to said day of I hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H Mitchell. 45-47 Judge of Probate. Bring ’em in....and we’ll allow you *20^ off X'-™ PHILCO I Think of it! ‘ . 20 Booth Wrappers d J V ’ and a down payment of only PHILOO DH-ll *26^ puts a PHILCO FREEZER ' State of Michigan — Order of the Conservation Commission — Fishing Regulations in Fine Lake, Barry County. By authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, as amended, the Conservation Commision hereby orders that for a .per­ iod of five years from March 15. 1946, it shall be lawful to fish in the waters of Fine Lake, situated in Township 1 North, Range 8 West, Johnstown Township, Barry County, at any time, for any species of fish on which the season is not closed. Harold Titus, Chairman.. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. ’ FREEZER Offer Good Until June 11th, 1949 In Your Home Go to your farorite food store for Special Gift Certificate. Bring it to FREE GIFT for You! KEIHL HARDWARE RHONE 3831 , • NASHVILLE * Greatest Value Yet i Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. SEED CORN. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS. . FARM MACHINERY — HARROWS, TRACTORS, PLOWS, GRAIN‘DRILLS. HELD CULTIVATORS z and DISC HARROWS on hand. .... Prices Right .... FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHOXB 2211 • PRESTOMATIC FLVID DRUE* RAIVSMISSION New through and through ... with over 50 advancesfintt Ifrom Chrysler! Prestomatic Fluid Drive Tran<-mi.-Mon ... softer, safer, stn<loottier Safety-Level-Ride ... plenty of head, shoulder, and legroom. Designed witm। common sense and imagination ... wider chair-height scats wider doors, bromuler windows. Flashing new pick-up and go with more horsepower from 1Uie great Chrysler high compression Spitfire Engine with waterproof ignition.!aScc and ride in the superb new Silver Anniversary Model, the greatest car ivhiuc in our history! THORNAPPLE MOTOR 205 South Main St. 7917 O., Inc �Chas. Bursley, who makes his home with Mr and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg, spent Mother’s Day with his mother in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Conley of BarrwUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, sr. After­ noon callers were Mr. andMrs. Har­ old Jones, ir.. and daughter of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter of North Maple Grove. . Mrs. Mae Vaughn of the Evans district spent Friday afternoon with Mtk. Farther Llnsley. Mr. and- Mrs Lee Manes entertain­ ed on Mother's Dav Mr. and Mrs. Dale Manes and children n' Battle Cr^ek. Mr. and Mrs. David Manes of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Chas; VanDenburg called on Mr. and Mra. Talbert Cur­ tis Saturday to see ytr. Curtis, who has lust returned from the hospital. Mr and Mm. Kenneth Bess and son Larry of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Bass’ ns rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Yov*H love W—the wonder­ ful Shelvador that doubles your' ‘front-row” refrigerator ■pace! You’ll love the many other features, too, of these grand new 1949 Croeleya. And you'll love their beauty —their economy-—their long, trouble-free service. Come in as soon as you can! NICHOLAS Phone 5091 ELECTRICAL APPLIAHCES Nashville 226 Main Street iWonscr were Sunday dinner guestfl iof Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and : Jack. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ■ Miss Carrie Chapman was a Sun­ Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ' Errett Skidmore. The garage on the Ray Spaulding farm burned Sunday. The neighbors helped put the fire out before it spread to the other buildings. Miss Joyce Bailey of Augusta spent from Saturday night until TIIURSDAY, MAY 19 Sunday evening with Marvel Mar­ I shall. ■ In Vermontville at 538 South I Rachel Marshall of Augusta was a Main St'Sunday evening supper guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Good line of farm tools, shall. ’ • Farmall A tractor, plow and cult, 7x14 2-whoel tractor trail­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and er, 3 and 2 section drags, drill, son Cotty of Jackson spent Mother’s mower, rake, roller, disk. 2 Day with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoff­ chick brooders, elec, and coal, man. They all enjoyed a picnic din­ 8 tons alfalfa and brome, 12 in. ner at their cottage at Clear lake. band saw, 50 ft picket fence, Mr-and Mra. Dale Bishop and son I M2 Ford Pickup, stone rack, of Battle Creek were Mother's Day household goods, dishes, bed­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ ding, staves, etc. blitz. WEST MAPLE GROVE AUCTION Earl J. I insley returned home on Tuesday from Pennock hospital, Hastings, where he underwent an operation for hernia last week Tuesdav. Tuesday evening callers Hanchett and Mra. ■' . Raloh * * “ ' “ were Mr. and Mrs. Swift of North Nashville. and Far! Garmire of Battle Creek a Wednesday caller. Mra. Ida Wilkinson Is viriting her daughter. Mrs. Helen Miller, and family of North Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, VanD'-nb'irg called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley Thursday s*temnon. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Jobes, Harrv end Jimmy. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon of Nashville attended a R'A. in«r F».,b meeting in Vermontville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen «nd Scott of Charlotte called nt the Earl and Lloyd Llnsley homes Sunday ev­ ening. Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Banfleid spent Friday, night and Saturday with her sister, Mra. Ralph Hanch- Mr. and Mra. John Spice of Indi­ ana visited Wm. Mossman Sunday. A good sized crowd attended the ■bower lor Mr. and Mra. Vernon Trowbridge Friday eve at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Viele. They received some very-nice gifts. Re­ freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. They are keep­ ing house in the Alison McNabb ten­ ant house. Pvt. Chas. Shaffer of Elgin A. F. B.. Florida, and Mrs. Melvin RairIgh and baby visited Mra. Ray Haw­ kins Monday afternoon. Richard and Reinhart Zemke were In Bay City Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins spent Mother's Day in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie, and they all visited the airport in the afternoon. Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and children to Suttons Bay Saturday for over Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaub. Miss Martha- Zemke of Albion' spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar of Mid­ dleville were callers at Ray Haw­ kins’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing were visitors at Ray Haw-> kins’ Saturday evening. Starting Contract Prices: $5.00 for No. 1’1 $2.00 for No. 2’» .50 for No. 3’s Wo have a good stock of Wisconsin Hybrid Seed Corn, one of the best Hybrids on the market for high production and early maturity in this section. Price, $7.50 per bu. Ohio M15 at $8.00. Last week Tuesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. C. North were Mrs. Parvie Pluff of Battle Creek and Mrs. Claude Perry of Oli­ vet Tuesday evening Mrs. Geo. Stichler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North to Battle Creek and they call­ ed on Mrs. Verns Ellen Hysell and Mra. James Miller, who are both patients at Leila hospital. Wednesday morning Mra. Panne Pluff of Battle Creek called at the North home to tell Mr. North that We also have Ensilage Corns and some good early var­ ieties of Open Pollenated Corn. For your lawns, we have LawnSeeds, Fertilizers, Milorganite, Vigoro, “Na Churs” Liquid Fertilizer, etc. FENCING We are ready to take your order on Farm, Poultry, and Barb Wire Fencing and Steel Poets. Always the best in Poultry and Stock Feeds at the right price. We want your Feed Grinding and Mixing business. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES A CASH CROP SEEDS south maple gkove Wilson of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Snyder of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk were late Sunday afternoon callers at Tony Lenik's in Kalamo. They spent Sunday evening with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund, and daughter Annabelle ‘ ' land. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and baby oi Charlotte were Thursday evening callers at Fred K Douglas Wells is h mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Sunday with his mother in Grand Ledge. In the evening*they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Reed of Vermontville. and Mn. J. Howard Caley held open house Sunday afternoon in honoi of the 80th birthday of her father. Ira Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley returned home Monday. Riverside Feed Mill WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Phone 4741 Kaiser and Frazer Motor Q&rs. Phono 8571—Day or Night. We Deliver GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS! BABCOCK’S ARE HAVING A GIGANTIC SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PICKLE CONTRACTS CHRISTENSEN’S Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit and Mrs. Ina Mayo spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenb>i»-g were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teiske in Rutland. Dean Babcock of Shultz, who works for Elam Rockwll, spent the week’ end with his parents. Mother's Day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick’s were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and Mike. Billy attended a family gathering Mrs. Iva Hill with __ _ ______ _ ___ofv... Charlotte. Clayton Wells of East Lansing with Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensofi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl wells. Al L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ and her sister, Miss Mae Hartman, Mr. and Mra. Pearl King and daugh­ nold, Clerks. of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. ter Hazel of Lansing were also calland Mrs. C. T. Munro. era there. At Fred King’s were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and two sons from Lansing, Mr. and Mra. H. D. Diamond and family, Mr- and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sherman Charles of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Thatcher and four children and Mr. and Mra. Vir­ gil C. King from Battle Creek. Mra. Arthur Housler reports all her chil­ dren came in the afternoon with fill­ ed baskets for a potluck supper and New: 4 Wheel Drive Jeep Stake Body Truck. lots of lovely gifts. I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dale Patterson and daughter of South New: 1949 Willys Jeepster. Haven. I Mrs. Anna VanderVeere returned ’from Chicago Monday night to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. Demonstrator: 1949 Jeep Panel Delivery ' .Mr. and Mra. Stanialawski and daughter Marie of Detroit, another Truck. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie ................ Anderson, and' son Dick of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Janet HUI is recovering from the All to be sold Below Cost chicken-pox. Mrs. Fred King spent Monday af­ ternoon with her daughter, Mrs.. Har­ ley Diamond, and son Frederick. Mr. King came later and they were sup­ per guests there. Hastings, Michigan Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern’s /ere Mr. and Mrs.___Loren __ ________ Purchis, , _ Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. Ellen Wil- LANG’S 1949 to be operated on-that day. so Mr. and Mra. B C. North spent Wednes­ day at Leila hospital. cloeing on Friday, the ’20th, when Mr. and they will have a school picnic end­ Thursday morning Mrs. North were going out of their ing the term. . yard onto the highway on their way to Battle Creek, they were struck by a truck which was on the wrong ■ide of the road, smashing the right front side of their car. The car was taken to a garage in Nashville. Mrs. North was badly shaken up but able to proceed in another car to Battle Creek. Friday afternoon the pupils of the Norton school gave i Checked and Repaired tea for the mothers RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Mother’s Day. They We carry complete equipment, James Wolcott of tubes’ and parts on all calls. at the Stichler home CAUL Sunday supper guests at the RADIO DEPARTMENT Stichler home were Mrs. B. O. North. Milton Case, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hysell and girls of Climax and Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson of BuriingFURHITURE We’ve bought.in quantity to getthese prices, and we have plenty of tires and tubes of practically all sizes. Compare these prices, re­ membering these are famous Firestone Lifetime Guaranteed. ... If you’re in the market for tires, here's the time and the place to get complete new set at Real Savings! FIRESTONE “CONVOY"|jTIRES 6.00-16 4-PLY Plus $1.14 Excise Tax. 6.25 6.50-16 4-PLY $12.85 Plus $1.30 Excise Tax. 5:25 5.50-17 4-PLY $11.10 ‘Every tire or tube bearing our name and serial number is guaranteed to be free from defects in workman­ ship, without limit as to time or mileage.” We Have a Present for You. ... If you haven't already received one of our handy cards for jotting down telephone numbers frequently used, ask for one when you drive in. Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Otto' 8. J. Lass were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie SiUbet; and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Mae Pal­ mer, in Hastings. They spen* Sun­ , day in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mrs. Anna Ells­ worth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow of Detroit. Callers were Mrs. Jen- NASHVILLE 4 ► �• The - Ads That De the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • . NEWS ADS rateOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mai! or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. Special Notices Lost and Found KUO CLEANING — RiKhl in X°ur Lost -Dark green aide gate to truck. Lovell Implement Co.. Vermont­ home, for only 4 cents per sq. ft. Will be in Nashville Ifr—d»y. May | ville^______________________47-c 17. Gall Ltoter T. Johnson. Char- Lost- Holstein heifer, strayed from Totte, phone 1400. or leave calls at the Nashville stockyards Sunday. Nicholas Etertrical Appliances.’ Please call 3581, Vermontville, col­ Nashville, phaae 5091.____ 47-c lect. E Zemke.47-48p FLOOR SANDING — Using power Found' — Change purse in front of equipment: by appointment Thurs­ Randall's Lumber Yard. Owner day afternoons or evenings. Jay identify and pay for ad., at the Flook, at Keihl Hardware 47-c Lumber Yard. 47-c GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale every Friday. WM. BITGOOD GASOLINE DELIVERY TO FAR­ 109 Phillips St, Nashville MERS — Now making rural deliv­ Phone 4906 eries of gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene 45-tfc and oils, for Farmers Gas St Oil Co. Will go anywhere. Phone RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radla4217, Nashville, or 2555, Wood­ ors cleaned, repaired and recored. land. 46-47p Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone For Sale — 1940 Plymouth car. '48 2905. 36-tfc motor, very good tires, radio, heat­ Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ er. ready to run. $550.00. Or will ing. E. J. McMeUen. phone Hast­ trade for stock. Floyd Titmarsh, ings 4372; 720 N. Church SL phone 3124 afer 5 o’clock. 37-tfc 46-47p WE PAY FOR See the New DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES PHILCO REFRIGERATOR Other farm animals removed free with Frozen Food Locker 7 days a week. $299.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Also the 8-ft. Philco Freezer Chest . Call Collect — Hastings 2715. $265.00. ROTOTILLER WORK- Will prepare KETET. HARDWARE any size garden for planting with ' efficient Rototiller. Works good on _________________________ 47-c sod, too. Donald Shupp, 710 Kel­ logg Road. Phone 4851. 44-47c i For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs, PART TIME SELLING can add phone 2133. 46-48p many dollars to your present in­ BABY CHICKS come. We need a part time man » Available now for to sell famous Maytag products. Immediate delivery. This is commission selling — your All Popular Breeds. earnings in line with your sales Call, write, or stop in. ability. If you Ike to aeU and have spare time, stop in for an inter­ ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC view at Nicholas Electrical Appli­ Meadowbrook Branch. ances. 44-tfc Phone 814 ATTENTION! Charlotte, Michigan. We have bought out Fay "Mike" 29-tfc Fisher and arc buying Junk Cars and Scrap Metal. For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard BRUCE BROS. knd soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Call 2231 — Nashville. Village of Nashville; see Ralph 45-tfc Olin. 35-tfc ROOFING.. For Sale—Crushed road gravel. It SIDING. makes the best kind of driveways. PAINTING. Cement gravel and fill dirt Pen­ EAVETROVGHING. nock Concrete Products, phone — Free Estimates — 2791. We deliver. 46-49c CARROLL LAMIE 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 39-tfc See the New Family Size Spray Painting — Farm buildings, COOLERATOR HOME FREEZER houses, etc. For free estimate and Flavor-Saver, Food-Saver ■ quick action, contact Aria Gra­ Low Coat Operation, Maximum* ham. first house east of three Efficiency, Popularly Priced. bridges on north side .of road. 45-tfeNICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville Wanted ■ Roughs Feeder Pigs Horses ---- $8.50-24 I -■... . $23-75 g’ Blanks have been aeni out thia week for compiling the annual school » 125 fine census, which is to be completed by trees will be cent down. Irving Chartton, 1 mi. the following enumerators for the north and 1 mi. west of TbornapNashville-W. K. Kellogg rural agriple lake. 37-tfc I cultural school district: • I Quail trap, Mra. Mary Jarrard; Beigh. Mrs. Ralph Pennock; Maple House for sale and house for rent in ed this time. Vermontville. Also some good ; Grove, Mrs. Reva Schantz; Feighner, mixed baled hay for sale. Ray An­ iMra. H. B. McIntyre: Branch. Mra. derson. Vermontrille, phone 3611. :O. C. McKimmy; Morgan,-Mra. John 44-tfc Dull; McKelvey. Mra. L. O. WhltSEE HINCKLEY for L) that dyna­ jj. irnore; Castleton Center. Harold Bahs; mic Mobilgas;; 2.) great new Mo- (Hosmer, Mra. Bon West; Mason. Mra. REAL ESTATE. Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss. their biloil; 3.) complete lubrication Masoon; Barnes. Mra. Clifton daughter Pauline, and Mr. and Mr.. service; 4.) car washing; 5.) tires, i Clifton AUCTIONEERING, Nashville, Mra. L. D. Mcbatteries and acceaeoriea. Hinck­ Baxter; INSURANCE and FARM LOANS Tom Johnson of Lake Odessa left Kercher. i ley's Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller St. 47-c Thirty farms, from 40 acres to 220 in the south and east. They plan­ acres, between Charlotte and Hast­ ned to attend the National Rose Fes­ Cement blocks, high-testing and well tival at Chattanooga. Tenn., this ings. NASHVILLE cured, ready to use. In 8 and 12 80 acres of good clay loam, well week end and probably will visit Inch. Pennock Concrete Products, SHOE REPAIR SHOP fenced. 7 , room house, insulated,, Washington, D. C. phone 2791. 46-49c HAS: 36x46 basement bam, new milk house and well house, 14x18 sheep Arch Supports; Heel Pads; Shoe For Sale - - Ayrshire cow, calf by shed, 14x30 hen house. 14x20 corn Ribbons for art maxes typewriters. Laces: Polish in black brown, red. side; Guernsey cow. calf by side; 75c. The Nashville News. crib,, 70 acres tillable. I have blue and white; Insoles; Skate Stops; 2-ye^r-oid heifer, calf by side; Hol­ worked on this farm and know it Skate Laces: Tap Dancing Plates; stein cow. due h°on; 2-year-okl to be good. Located on a good Suede Brushes; Esquire Shine Kits Guernsey heifer, due soon. All tarmac road. $8,500: $5,000 down. for the Home. Bangs tested. Floyd Titmarsh, 2 ml. north of Nashville. After 5:00 Some of the above farms are as good Quality Shoe Repairing. as this one. o'clock. Phone 3124. 46-47p 4 acres north of Nashville. 7 room ■ 47-c insulated house, 24x30 basement For Sale — Broilers, alive or dressed. For Sale — Practically new handbarn with granary, 14x30 hen Phone 3761, Nashville. Mrs. W. D. FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. tooled Western saddle, bridle and house; for $3,200; $1,600 down. Britten. 625 Kellogg Rd. 47-p martingale. Saddle has aluminum 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 tree. 115 Phillips St 47-p For Sale—Hand well pump, cylinder room house with full basement, Last times Thursday, 'The Loves water system, oil burner, and a and about 20 feet of pipe. Dr. R. of Carmen," in Technicolor! POTATOES — For Eating or Seed. new garage started; for $2,100; E White. 47-c Wm. Bitgood,- 109 Phillips St., $800 down. Nashville; phone 490647-tfc 5 room house on pavement south of Hastings, 1 acre of land, water Double feature starts at 7 p. m. FISHING TACKLE. For Sale — 1932 Ford coupe. Wil­ system, new steel sink, some fur­ Roy Rogers, in Color! liam Dooley, 259 Fuller St. 47-p $1.39 will buy you a good Casting niture; for $3,700; 1-2 down. “Grand Canyon Trail” Rod at Keihl's. 7 room house in Vermontville with $14.95 WiU Buy You Hit No. 2 bath and garage; for $3,000. 29c will buy you an 18-ft. Fish Pole. 8 room house in Vermontville with “Code of Scotland Yard” A 5-blade, Ball-bearing. Good 15 acres of land, 3 piece bath, 19c will buy you a good imitation of stoker furnace, utility room, builtLAWN MOWER Daredevil Bait. on garagb, beautiful lawn. 24x30 Sun. and Mon.. May 15-16 barn 12x16 hen house; for $8,400; Sun.'shows continuous from 3 pm. at 49c will buy you*“your choice of $3,500 down. least 25 Casting Plugs. KEIHL HARDWARE New 5 room house in Vermontville, 47-c oil heated, storm windows and com­ KEIHL HARDWARE bination screens, built-on garage, Good Bicycle for sale. Good tires with cemented drive; for $4,500. and tubes. 26 in. tires. Phone room all modem home in Vermont­ 3451. Buddy Place.47-p ville; for $3,700. "MY, OH ME! I didn't know our room all modem home in Vermont­ rugs were so soiled,'* said a Fina For Sale—Good used Kelvinator el­ ville; for $3,200. Foam user. Christensen's Furni­ ectric refrigerator, $89. The 2 apartment modem home in Ver­ Gamble Store, Nashville.47-c ture. 47-c montville; $4,200; $1,700 down. room house in Vermontville; $2,100. For Sale—40 acrea and 28 acres, two Decorate the Back Yard with miles north of Assyria. Good farm 12 room home in Nashville; for $7,500. land; no buildings. About 15 acres A BIRD BATH woods on the 40. 669 W. VanBur­ 7 room modem home in Nashville; for $4,750; $1,900 down. $2«5 en, Battle Creek, Mich 47-50p 6 room house in Nashville; for $2,900; $1,000 down. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—9 x 12 rug in good condi­ New cement block modem house and tion Phone 2836. 47-p 47-c garage; for $3,500; $1,000 down. BABY CHICKS — Available Satur­ 6 room house in Nashville; for For Sale—Wooden cabinet sink, well day. May 14, a limited number of $3,000. made and in good condition. Jay White Rock and Parmenter Red Country grocery and gas station; for Flook, 115 Cosgrove or inquire at chicks. Best of breeding. Guar­ $4,500. Keihl Hardware. 47-c' anteed livability. Phone 3132. Country grocery and gas station; for Shows at 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. Marshall's Hatchery, Nashville, $8,400. For Sole — My '40 V-8 4-door Ford R. 2. 47-c Store building in Woodland; for DeLuxe Sedan. $650.00. W. C. $2,200- $1,000 down. Clark. Nashville, phone 2169. Restaurant and apartment, complete 47-p “imiiiiHiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiu with building; for $3,500; $1,200 down. $4.75 Welding shop and garage, 2 build­ Will Buy You 50 Feet of ings with equipment; for $5,250. Restaurant that will accommodate GOOD GARDEN HOSE 35 people, complete; for $5,500; at $3,000 down. This Week Only Othpr business places. KEIHL HARDWARE Modem cottage on Thomapple lake 47-c with furniture; for $4,000; half down. For Sale — 20 acre farm. 9 acres WARNER BROS . wheat, 3 aSres oats, 6 acres clover, LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER^ 2 acres with good buildings. Lo­ = NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE = 178 Main. VermontvUie. cated 3 miles southeast of Hast­ Mr*. Frank Haines 2 Office 2142, or 2189 Nights. ings. Price $6,000 without crops, 2 Charles Nease, 4481, Naahvile. Phone 280. = AGMES MOOSEHEAD \tESmEN WcNMLv‘k or $6,500 with crops. S. Mathison ?iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiin?-i 47-c R. 1, Hastings._________ 47-p PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE IM JjNAvy JANE WYMAN LEW AYRES “JOHNNY Geraniums BELINDA”! 50c ■chmes bickFORD 47-c For Sale—One 6-ft. double duty meat case; one 8-fL double duty meat Wanted—Someone to mow yard for For Sale—A gift that will be appre­ case, very good condition; Nation­ use of good small garden. Mrs. ciated —Books of Theatre Tickets. al cash register, 1c to $9.99; cube Mae Reynolds. 219 Phillipa St, Ideal for birthday anniversary, steak machine; one-horse-power phone 3662._____________ 47-p parties, etc. Ask at the Box Of­ compressor; one 4x10 ft. bench fice of FLO Theatre. 44-47c Wanted—AU kinds cement and cin­ very sturdy construction. Phone 5431, NashvHle.___________ 47-p der block laying at 9c a block. For Sale — Extra good “Doodlebug" Phone 4802, Nashville.____ 47-p with plow attached. Come for a Let Us Demonstrate the New demons'-ration and you'll agree this Wanted — Grain binders and hay loaders in good condition. Ad­ is a dandy. Donald Shupp. 710 EASY SPIN RINSE WASHER! dress Box M, c-o Nashville News. I. Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. No Wash Tubs Necessary! 47-50p 44-tfc Yes, We WiU Trade. 1 For Sale — Gasoline sheep shearing KEIHL HARDWARE machine in good condition. Mrs. For Rent ! Ford Sanders. Vermontville, R. 2. 47-c _______________ 46-48c LFT US BUY A DRINK for your For Rent—Aprpoximately 8 acres of battery. Free battery inspection nmck land on shares. BUI Beedle. We Have the Best 4-fL and 5-ft is just one of our free courtesy phone 4461.____________ 47-tfc Stepladder Ever Built! services. Every grease job here includes a thorough check-up. Try For Rent — Furnished apartment; . . . and it is built right here us. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. modern conveniences. 224 Sher­ South Main at Fuller St. 47-c man SL Pbone 4471. 47-tfc. in Nashville! ? PASTURE FOR RENT—Good fenc­ KEIHL HARDWARE es and wit* Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791. 46-47c 47-c AASK FOR A DEMONSTRA­ TION OF THE FARMALL, CUB. THE “C" TRACTOR, WHILE THEY AND THE SIMPLICITY Hastings GARDEN TRACTOR. LAST New and used tractor tires. Livestock Sales Used electric driven 20 in. lawn 75 tbs. mower, $52.50. PHTED DATES ; Company Used gasoline driven 20 in. lawn mower. $115.00. » 20c lb. Farm sire cement mixer. FRIDAY, MAY 6Used milker and pump. $62.50. 50 the. = Calves: 1938 Allis Chalmers W C trac­ SHELLED tor and cultivator. = good and choice S26-2S.50 PECAN HALVES / 1942 Farmall H tractor. 1= culls and common.. $17-26 Horse or tractor drawn corn 58c H>. planter. | Sheep $9-12.26 Disk harrows and cultipackcr. 50 lbs. Spring tooth drags. = Steers and Heifers SHELLED Gehl field chopper. | $18-22.90 BRAZIL NITI'S Used 6-ft. McCormick Deering mower. Cows ... 58c lb. ... $14-19 Weed sprayers. Inter national Harvester refrig- j Bulls ...... $17.40-19.50 Place a few pounds in the era tors and freezers. Big j 30 day discount. Hogs ----$17.40-18.90 Garden tractors and* all attachxnents. $15-17 | DIAMANTE'S rnacrnnnarav School Census In Progress ’LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Phone 3531 on Table Lamps Your Choice of Any One of the Dozen* and Dozens of Beautiful Table Lamps in Our Store FOR JUST Ic When You Buy . Any Floor Lamp NEVER BEFORE have you seen a sale to compare with this! For just three days, this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, you can have your choice of any table lamp in our store (values up to $10.95 and some even higher) for ONLY 1 CENT, when you buy a floor lamp .... any floor lamp. There’s a fine large selection of floor lamps from which to select, too — a wide variety of models and sizes, priced from $17.95 up. . . . Buy as many as you like. . . . You’re entitled to a table lamp for a penny, with every floor lamp you buy. It’s the opportunity of a lifetime to buy the lamps you need at SAVINGS! “Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-05-19.pdf 5bdb03316676a495ed8fee3da893d0b7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^am</y ■ Jradr/ion VOLUME LXXV (^arry an <7 (Oa7on NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 14 Pages Saturday Will be Poppy Day Benefit Auction Set for Saturday Everything is set for the big community auction sale Saturday af. iernoon at the school bus grounds on Reed street. Considerable donated goods is already collected and it is hoped more will come in befqre the sale starts at 1:00 p. m. Every cent taken in will be clear profit for the Athletic Field association and will be used toward lighting and improv­ ing the new field. William Martin is serving gratis as auctioneer and .William H. Schantz has volunteered to serve as clerk. Free transportaton will bo fur­ nished from down-town and return, with a bus leaving Central park ev­ ery 15 minutes or oftener. At the grounds there will be soft drinks and hot dogs on sale by student organi­ zations, the profits from this, too,, going for the general cause. Anyone having Items to donate, please bring them to the bus garage or notify Wm. Martin, George Au­ gustine or A. A. Reed if they are to be picked up. Don’t miss the sale! Riding Club Plans Sunday Show First big horse show of the season is being planned for next Sun­ day. May. 28, by the Thornapple Valley Riding club, at their grounds midway between Nashville and Ver­ montville. In case of rain the show will be postponed until the follow­ ing afternoon (Memorial Day.) Commencing at 12. noon, there will be 16 riding events, for which ribbons and cash awards will be giv­ en. There will be no charge for ad­ mission but an offering will be taken. Events include: flag race; boot race; ride and lead; the grand par­ ade: parade horse class; western pleasure, single: western pleasure, pairs; walk, trot and run; musical stalls for women; bending race; speed and action, in pair*; rescue race; pole bending; speed and action, single; musical chairs; and one-eighth mile " race for amateur*. Roberta Shaw ' Wins Scholarship Miss Roberta Shaw, valedictorian of / this year's graduating class of Nashville-Kellogg High school, has been awarded an Alumni-Regents scholarship from the University of Michigan. The scholarship is suf­ ficient to cover tuition and fees dur­ ing her first year at the university and. if she maintains a satisfactory scholastic record, can be continuing. thru fbur years enrollment. Miss Shaw, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. ShaW; led her class with a four-year standing of 3.56, out of a possible 4.00. She had plready planned to enter the univer­ sity next fall. Sfinc« J£73 ■ V.F.W. Auxiliary to Present Novel Stage Production Here June 3 and 4 Arrangements have been made by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Thomappie Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the presentation here early next month of the new musical stage show, "Laff It Off." The production will be presented on the stage of the Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights, June 3 and 4. "Laff It Off” has a newspaper background and brings headlines to life as various celebrities such as Walter Winchell, Hedda Hopper. Dorothy Dix and others are imper­ sonated. Tffe entire cast will con­ sist of local talent, directed by an experienced producer who will spend ten days here before the date of the show. A typical American couple, Mr. and Mrs.- John Q. Public, and their two children. Junior and Jane, fur­ nish the continuity. This average family takes the typical newspaper, and various scenes, including feature stories, society columns, “ ’ es and world news, are re enacted as the show progresses. Shouts of "Extra, Extra, the pa­ per's out!" get the production off to a smash opening as chorus girls, costumed as paper boys, dash down the aisles arffl deliver papers to the audience. Their routine is followed by the children's page, which shows a jolly little lady called Cousin Katy greeting youngster* in songs and story games. A Frontier Day celebration is shown with the character* garbed in old-fashioned and western costumes and featuring such stars as Gene Autry, Judy Canova and Pappy Chisseifinger. Prominent local citizens will burlesque such funny paper characters as Popeye, Daisy Mae, Orphan Annie. Maggie and other*. Other outstanding scenes include the Inquiring Reporter feature, a wed­ ding scene, representing the society column, and a colorful finale of a patriotic nature, for which special costumes are furnished. Meet at Hastings Friday Will End Two Nashville Men Track Season have Win High Award In|g track hope to ukea WW I" inyil w WI m ^a b Fridaythe M Tigers Banfield E —— C^b^bbA rOl OCOUT HOlfi Meeting of Development Assn. Friday Night Outstanding Grass Day Program Being Planned for Barry County Polls to be Open From 7 to 8 P. M. New Food Store, 'Stop & Shop,’ Opening Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Cart Rice, formerly of Battle Creek, are planning the grand opening of their new Stop & Shop food market for Thursday of this week. The store is located in the large comer location on Main street, opposite the postoffice, for­ merly occupied by Food Center. Mr. Rice leased the building more than three months ago and has spent most of the time since in cleaning, remodeling and installing new fix­ tures and equipment. Merchandise began arriving last week and the store now is completely stocked and ready for business. The "Stop & Shop" name of the store, according to Mr. Rice, derives from the handy layout pf the help­ yourself arrangement. Customers ________ enter at the front of the store and in one easy circuit down one broad aisle and back along another, are able to pass by every item in the store. In this respect the layout is similar to that of the former Food Center. However, many changes have been made and of these the most striking are in the meat de­ partment. This department is front­ ed by a gleaming 16-foot display case, back of which is a spacious meat cutting department in full view of the customers. Table tops are oi stainless steel and the equipment in­ cludes a big new Sanitary electric saw, specially built' meat grinder and latest model slicing machine. The store also handles a full line of frozen foods, ice cream and fresh fruits and vegetables. There are two check-out counters. Employee's will include Mrs. Clara Cobb and Fred White. Mr. Rice has had considerable ex­ perience in the food business and par­ ticularly the meat business. For about four years, prior to the time he entered army service during the war. he was associated with Godde’s Bakery and the Dixie Market in Battle Creek, operating a meat de­ partment in conjunction with their establishments on West Michigan avenue. He and Mrs. Rice moved here about a month ago and are liv­ ing in the Wilson apartments above the store. NUMBER 48. Voters to Decide School Issue In Special Election Friday A meeting of members of the Nashville Development association has been called for Friday evening at 8:00 by President Earl D. Olmstead. Members are asked to meet at the Security National Bank and if the attendance is large enough to war­ rant it the meeting will move to the Masonic temple, where larger seat­ ing capacity is available. No membership campaign has been conducted • by the organization for about three years, so all who have in the past paid membership dues are considered members in good stand­ ing, and will be asked to vote for new officers 'ot the organization. Mr. Olmstead has served as president since the association was formed in 1940 as a non-profit corporation. Serving at present as secretary and treasurer is Donald F. Hinderllter. I Directors are Von Fumiss, Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl. Ralph V. Hess. Ralph Olin, Bhice M. Randall and C. L. Palmer. . In addition to electing officers of the asociation, • the membership will be asked to express their wishes re­ garding future activities, now that the bank building has been disposed of. The organization was originally brought into being in order to buy the bank building and to induce a Battle Creek bank to open banking offices here, at a time when the town was threatened with loss of banking facilities. All members and other individuals interested in the organization are urged to attend the meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock. his boys to toe annual EBI track (meet. The meet I* staged at Hastlings’ fine field and is an all day afFour Nashville Boy Scout leaders.fajr starting at 10:30. attended the 15th annual Apprecia-I Defending champion is Delton, (Weekly report, to taxpayers, is­ tion Dinner of the Grand Valley | who nosed Nashville out by a mere sued by Village President Gale Council in Grand Rapids. last Wed- one and a half points last year. In Keihl. > nesday night and two of the local I Spite of their showing last year, delegation were surprised in the . neither Delton nor Nashville is pick­ Cleaned and flushed 1,800 ft. of; course of the evening by being {ed to w^n by the "experts." The surface sewer on Cleveland and Phil­ awarded one of the highest honors . favorite is Lake Odessa, who has lips streets. in Scouting. yet to lose a mtet this year, and has Resurfaced with gravel and graded Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and Coy a wen balanced team. East Washington. East Gregg, Per­ Brumm, former scoutmaster and for [ Nashville is pinning its main rine and one other street not yet more than 20 years a member of the hopes on defending champion Billy - named—all in Hardendorf addition.. local Scout troop committee, were Ouy the 880, who has been clockResurfaced and graded, starting presented the Silver Beaver award ln 2:09 this year; Don Symonds at South End Service station, thence following the dinner, which was giv- in the mUe. who has turned in a east and then north on State street en in the civic auditoriurp. Two oth- Ume of 4:56i Don Langham, on­ ers in the entire council were award- iy ]ocaj boy to place in the Hasting* ed the same honor. i Relays, putting the shot 42 ft 2 in.. ALL VETERANS* INVITED The Sliver Beaver award, given , for a flne showing. TO MEETING SUNDAY • "for distinguished service to Boy-, other boys who will make the hood," baa has rwM»n oeen ^ranted granted to only 40 trip and perform are: Benny Buchee, Paul Hosmer, who is heading ar­ hnnH" rangements for Memorial Day ob­ men since its establishment tn 1931. 440 yds.; Brad Norton, 100 and 220 servances for Thomappie Valley Awards are made by a committee of yds.: Ken Newby, pole vault; Ralph Post, V. F. W., has announced an the Council and are never announced Hess, broad jump; Leon Leedy, 100 open meeting will be held in the until immediately following the an­ and 220 yds.; Blair Hawblitz, mile; Pofet hall Sunday afternoon at 2:00, nual Appreciation Dinner. George Frith, mile; Wallace Fur­ Others from Nashville attending long, mile, and the relay team com­ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL for the purpose of completing plans for the event. All veterans in this the dinner were A. A. Reed and Rev. posed of Norton, Langham, Hess and WILL START MAY 81 The Nashville Daily Vacation Biarea are cordially invited to be Corwin Bicbighauser, both members Buchee. ble school will begin May 31 at 9:00 of the local troop committee. present. o'clock, at the Nashville-Kellogg TWO SOFTBALL GAMES school. All except the pre-school HERE ON SUNDAY children will please bring their own Two softball games will be played Bibles, crayons, pencils, scissors and at Riverside park next Sunday af­ ruler*. ternoon, starting at 3:00 o’clock. The opener will be a practice game A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. between tfie local girls’ team, the Lloyd Elliston at Pennock hospital Farmers will find the latest infor- i Grassland farming is a phase of Lassies, and an Ionia team. Monday morning, May 16. He has mation on hay and grass manage-I agriculture that has been seriously Nashville Following this, the Nashville Bull ­ been named James Thomas, and ______ ment at _____ this„year _______________________________ ’s Grass Day pro- | neglected inI our __ __ modem _______ farming gram. These events are being ar* with Its ^emphasis on high crop pro­ dogs will play the Bellevue All Stars.- weighed 7 lbs. ranged by the Michigan State col-' duction, authorities believe. A welllege extension service and local balanced rotation, including both planning committee, reports Loren, soil-bulding sod crops and grain and THE S. Armbruster, County Agricultural I row crops, will provide the most sat­ isfactory results thru a period of years. The program for fanners in this NASHVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Other features of the Grass Day area is scheduled for June 17 on the Reginald Cridler farm, located 2 will include demonstrations of weed miles west of Middleville in Barty control, gully control, and efficient Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes Farm equipment county. Extension specialists from use of forage. for Continued Success to MSC cooperated with Reginald Crid­ dealers will also bring in new har­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice, who this week open the new ler in preparing demonstration plots vesting machinery and other equip­ of various seedings there last fall for ment for visitors’ inspection. Extension specialists from MSC inspection by Grass Day visitors. STOP & SHOP Food Market These plots will show fertilizer re­ will be on hand to explain the var­ suits and erosion control, and will be ious demonstrations and to discuss individual management problems used in harvesting demonstrations. and to A. C. Moyer who recently opened the Well-received by farmer* thruout with Barry county farmers. County Agent Armbruster urges the state last year, Grass Days are MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE designed to bring farmers up-to-date all Barry farmers to plan now for information on the establishment, this important event A day spent These two new stores help make Nashville an even better management, harvesting, and utiliza­ at the Grass Day program will be tion on higher yielding forage of well worth the time and effort, he trading center. Visit them, patronize them. better quality, Armbruster declared. believes. Now We've Done it 5c Copy The question of whether or not the Nashville-Kellogg district gets the proposed and badly needed new elementary school budding will be settled Friday when voters of the consolidated district vote on two spe­ cial propositions between tho hours of 1:00 and 8:00 p. m. The polling place will be the high school gymnasium. A meeting will be called at 12:30 p. m., half an hour before opening of the polls, for the purpose of answering any lastminute questions concerning the two propositions being submitted to elec­ tors. The two special proposals both must be approved in order fpr the proposed new building to become a reality. Proposal No. 1 asks for approval of the bonding of the district to the amount of $120,000, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a new elementary school building. Proposi­ tion No. 2 asks for an increase of the tax limitation in the district by one per cent for a period of 18 years. Announcement of assignment of To vote on either of the proposi­ charges at the annual state conven­ tions. an individual must be 21 years tion of Evangelical United Brethren old or older, must be a citizen of the churches held last week in Flint, United States, a resident of the state brought no change to local pastor­ for at least six months and a resi­ ates. The Rev. Corwin G. Biebig- dent of the school district for at hauscr was returned to the Nash­ least 20 days prior to the date of the ville church and the Rev. Clare M. election. Anyone so qualitying may Tosch of Cloverdale -was returned to vote on Proposition No. 2 for in­ his pastorate, which includes the creasing the tax limitation. To vote North and South Maple Grove E. U. on Proposition No. 1, concerning the B. churches. bonding of the district, such quali­ During his first year in Nashville fied electors also must be taxpayers Rev. Biebighauser has taken an ac­ in the district, xor husband or wife of tive interest in the work of Boy a taxpayer. Scouts, Cub Scouting and other Since this is not a registration youth activities, as well as general district, no registration of elector* is civic and political affairs. required prior to election. Considerable interest has been shown in this election and Sept. A. A. Reed has addressed a number of groups, at their request, during re­ cent weeks, explaining various fea­ tures of the bonding proposition. A number of such groups have gone on Nashville concluded its baseball record as favoring the proposal season last Friday by dropping a As set up, the bond issue could heart-breaker to Sunfield. 7-5. The be paid off in -from 10 to 12 years locals played their best game of the with an average annual tax levy of year against the only team that had .five and one-half mills. Or, by ever beaten Ken Beardslee of Ver­ spreading seven mills levy each year, montville. at the present rate of tax collection Going into the 7th inning Nash­ the entire debt could be retired in ville had a 5-4 lead, but just couldn’t eight years. In order to create a hold it. Julius Maurer, who had to "cushion” for safety's sake, a levy this point gone the distance for the of seven mills will be spread for debt Tigers, weakened and retired with retirement for the first four year*. one man out, the score tied, and men That will* raise an amount sufficient and second and third. Dick Shaw, to pay $10,000 a year, plus interest, playing his first game for the high and still leave a reserve. This re­ school, then went to the mound, and serve fund at the end of the fourth on the first pitch Baughman of Sun­ 'year would be in excess of $18,000 field tried a squeeze play. Shaw's and at that time the beard could throw had the runner at hpme by drop the tax levy to five mills and five feet, but he kicked^the ball out continue to lower it each year. Or, of Don Langham’s hand for a score. in their discretion, they could spread The next batter filed out, which a,tax somewhere between five and drove in the 7th ran, which was seven mill*,\ toe larger amount, of mote than enough to win. course, meaning quicker retirement In losing, Nashville made 9 hits. of the^debt. ’ ' Don Langham, Billy Guy and Frank Present school tax Ls seven mills, Mix each got 2. which goes for operational expense. It has been a disappointing year This figure will not be increased. for Coach Kistner, winning only ore Therefore, if the proposition carries, game, but he feels that with a little taxpayers in the district can expect luck the record could have been a to pay next year seven mills for op­ bit different. Lack of good pitch­ eration and seven mills for debt re­ ing was the outstanding weakness tirement. It is probable mat after tiiis year, and with this in mind the fourth year the total school tax, work is being devoted to boys in including both operational and debt, the 7-8-9 grades to develop more would be closer to 12 mills. pitchers. These boys include Bob As for the proposed building, the Dempsey in the 7th, Gene Fisher and plans seem to have received general Wayne Cogswell in the 8th and approval. Built of all-steel frame­ Brad Norton, Bob DeCamp and Ken work, with cinder block and glass Guy in the 9th. It will be only thru (brick walls, it would accommodate training in the lower grades that five classrooms of approved type, in some real pitching prospects will de­ addition to a large community room, velop. {cafeteria, kitchen, heater room, storCoaches Kistner and Banfield have i age room, teachers' office and ■toilets. been giving considerable attention The planned site is on the newly ac­ to the Junior High boys of late, hav­ quired school property adjacent to ing scheduled three games. Last 'the new athletic field on the south week the 8th grade boys jotffneyed side of town. to Vermontville for their first game If the propositions both receive a and were beaten 10-2 by a team simple majority approval by voters which had obviously had more ex­ of the district Friday, it is planned perience. Gene Fisher pitched for to commence proceedings at once Nashville and did a good job until for the issuance and sale of the the last two inning* when he weak­ bonds, with hopes of beginning con­ ened. Oliver Downing did the struction at an early date. The ad­ catching and did a good job consider­ ditional classrooms are vitally ne­ ing it was his first time behind the cessary for the next term of school plate. He was the outstanding hit­ and if the issue is not approved, ter for the locals also, getting a sin- some sort of temporary buildings pie and a triple. will have to be found before next This week another game is sched­ September. uled at home with Vermontville, and the boys felt that the mistakes made in their first game would not be re­ peated. Tomorrow comes the classic of the season. Nashville’s 8th grade vs. Nashville's 7th grade, at the home grounds at 4:00. If you want to see a game with thrills, spills and ’a lot of pepper, come out and watch these The senior class of Nashville-Kel­ boy* in action. The 8th grade will logg High school left Detroit Sun­ naturally have the advantage of age day on the first leg of a four-day and of having played two games, trip that wiU take them to Mackinac but keep your eye on the 7th grad­ Island and the Soo and back to De­ er*—they have a lot of zip. troit on Wednesday. Accompanying After the varsity batting records toe group as chaperones are Princi­ were compiled, it was revealed that pal and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof and BiUy Guy came out on top with a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Mrs. lusty .375 average. Frank Mix was Hamilton is class advisor. second with .350. Mix made the Only 32 of the 34 senior* are mak-' most hits, getting 7. Both are out­ ing the trip. Viola Forman did not fielders and will be back next year. go. nor did John Dowsett, who is suffering from an ear ailment next week will be a busy one Notice— * {forThethe senior*. Sunday evening Effective June 1 and continuing will be Baccalaureate. Class Night thru the summer, I will not keep is scheduled for next Tuesday even­ evening office hours. • . ing and then on Thursday night will 48-53c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. be Commencement Picture* of the graduating class Vote "Yes" on the Special School appear on the first page of Section. Election. Tfco of this issue of the News. Tigers Come Close To Beating Sunfield । । Seniors on Tour; Will Get Diplomas Next Thursday Nite �Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were Sunday callers at Wm. Cogs­ well's. News in 1 Mr. and Mr*. Joe Otto spent the i week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell > Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Wilkins of Grand Ledge. edge was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Mrs Milo Young will enter the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ffcnnell of Mar­ Wednesday, for surgery on Thursday. ion, Ohio, were Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. children spent Sunday at Holland z Mrs. Mary White. Mnu Peggy viewing the tulip* Mead and Mrs. Rena Blake spent Mrs. Flora Schulze was taken to last Thursday evening with Mrs. Pennock hospital Monday afternoon Rom Bkdelman. for observation: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., mondale were week end guests of were Sunday dinner guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and son'Maurice and family. David. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Mrs. Glenard Showalter and moth Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. er, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, were Tues­ Glenn Bera and Mrs. Warner Bera in day callers on Mrs. John Dryer near Hastings. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beecher of •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. Etta Baker St. Louis, Mich., are visiting her sis­ and Peggy Mater attended the drive­ ter, Mrs. Coy Brumm, and Mr. in theater at Battle Creek on Sun­ Brumm. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb moved Dr. and Mrs: W. A. Vance attend­ last week from the Langham apart­ ed the Band Bounce at Charlotte ment to the former home of Mrs. Lu­ last Friday evening. Bunday they lu Gray on Maple street. were at Mulliken, dinner guests of Miss Daisy Scothome has recov­ Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. ered from her recent illness of sci­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit atica neuritis. Her illness was caus­ were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. ed by a dislocated vertebra. Jennie Conley, returning to Detroit Mr. And Mrs. Richard Green ac­ on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conley of Hastings were Sunday af­ Spanburg Of Lansing, spent Saturday ternoon callers. in Pontiac. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gec&ge Place and Vera Bivens Sunday evening were sons were week end guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ mother, Mrs. Nora Place, of St. ings. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Mich. Lawrence French and Mrs. Mary French of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheldt and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odes­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Joppie and sa were Thursday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sunfield the Reid-Cruso home. Don Reid is ■ were Sunday callers at the Martin driving a new Hudson Convertible. Graham home. Martin Graham en­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were tered Ferguson-Droatie hospital at Grand Rapids Tuesday for treat­ Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers in Hast­ ment ings to see the new daughter, Gayle Susan. •Michael and Richard Lee Green, Douglas and Jerry Brumm spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, at Gun lake. is .. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and GIFT TIME Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop of Sun­ field‘motored to Monroe Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair McWhor­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Froze and baby of Union City, Ind., were Fri­ day evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Sunday guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son George of Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sonp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel of Middleville. The birthday's of For­ rest Kinney and Forrest Burd were duly celebrated. GRADUATION TIME . Choose from all the new = : arrivals in outstanding E : gifts, priced to give you = i^the best values at reason- E r ible prices. : Boys’ and Girls’ Jeweled = : Wrist Watches (at prices E : that are right). Pen and = : Pencil Sets, Gold Rings, = : Cases, Nylon Hair Brush- -E : Leather Billfolds, Overnite = ■ Case, Stationery, Perfume, E : Costume Jewelry, Toilet = : Sets, Compacts, Ronson = : Lighters, Electric Razors, = Necklace and : Cameras, ” ’’ _: Earring , Sets, Travel = Clocks, Pearls, Coty, Ev­ E ening in Paris and Cara E Nome Toiletries. I AND MANY, MANY = MORE OUTSTANDING = GIFTS OF QUALITY. Furniss & Douse Shop at Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Phone 2581 Mrs. Ann Banfield of St. Clair Shores is spending a few days with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield. Mrs. Bonfield's grandmother, Mrs. Ella Decker of Bradenton. Fla., is also a guest in their home. Janice Thompson celebrated her eleventh birthday Monday evening with a dinner at the home of her parents. Twelve girls were Invited and enjoyed the birthday cake and ice cream and the theater party which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were guests of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Western Springs. Ill., over Mother's Day week end. Mrq. Chester Smith’s nephew, David Brugger of Massilon, Ohio, spent from Tuesday until Saturday in the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enterSaturday evening. There was a good attendance, fine supper, and every­ one enjoyed the display of bottles which Mrs. Brumm has been collect­ ing the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson went to Kalamo Tuesday evening, where Mrs. Thompson acted as Associate Matron for their Friendship meeting. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. S. E Powers. Mrs. Mary Holman and Miss Mabel Ros­ coe. Munro's Groceteria Shurfine Grapefruit Juice No. 2 can 13c Shurfine Hominy_ No. 2 can 10c Peter Pan Crunchy Peanut Butter ......----- jar 35c Poet Tens__ ____________________________ 32c Goody Goody Peas_________________2 cans 29c Post’s Raisin Bran_________ *________ pkg. 18c California New Potatoes----- ------------ 10 lbs. 65c Baker’s 4 in 1 Cocoa__________________can 19c Winesap Apples______________ L_ 3 lbs.. 47c Shop Caps_____________ :-------------------------- 39c 2 pkgs. LaFrance and 1 pkg. Satina________21c Tomato Juice____________ i____ 46 oz. can 20c Cigarets, any kind------------------ ------ carton $1.75 Pork and Beans....... ............. 1 lb. can 10c Cat Food 3 cans 29c Shurfine Whole Kernel Corn............. -......can 19c Texas New Onions____________ __ — 2 lbs. 15c Yellow Onion Sets -------- ----------------- 2 lbs. 25c New Cabbage lb. 8c VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS by Dozen or Flat FERRY’S SEEDS. dkerru Readingx. Mrs. TenHorkel of Haat- Mere than 100 Attend Mother-Daughter Fete Hili' Violin solo, Mrs. Biebigfaauser. Vocal aolp, Peggy Mater. uMore than 100 mothers and daugh­ In her usual pleasing manner, ters attended the Mother-Daughter Mrs. . Huwe cxpnsosed^her apprecia­ banquet Friday evening, Mav 6. tion to all who had contributed to sponsored by the WSWS, ably as­ the success of this event. In clos­ sisted by various other groups and ing, Don Reid played several organ individuals. selections. XT^ely corsage was pinned on each mother as she entered the church.s . Find what you want with a New* Ad. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and daughter Lucinda played a piano duet for ev­ eryone to march from the auditor­ ium to the dining room. The tables were prettily decorated With bou­ quets of lilacs and apple blossoms and potted blue violets. After all had done justice to a bountiful potluck supper, the men were given a generous round of ap­ plause for capably presiding in the dining room and kitchen. Mrs. Carl Huwe, mistress of cere­ monies. assisted by Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser, presented a plant to Mrs. Cruso, the oldest mother pres­ ent; also one to Mrs. Richard Bar­ nes, the youngest, and one to Mrs. Lambka for having the most daugh­ ters present. PEACE OFFERING! All adjourned to the auditorium which was appropriately decorated Want to make a hit with with spring flowers and pottedplants, for the following program: friend wife? Bring her to Singing by the entire group. the Dairy Bar as a peace of­ Toast to Daughters, Mrs. Grace fering. and you ’ll be the Brumm. Due to the absence of Ardis Pur-1 ' fair-haired boy again. chis, the toast to the mothers was given by Stella Purchis. Piano solo, Linda Lou Hart. Reading. Elinore Graham. Trumpet trio. Marilyn Lundstrum, Marian Huwe and Annella Brumm. The Home of Good Food Vocal duet. Marguerite and Bar­ Phone 3071 bara Burchett of Dowling. । Songs, Girls from Junior choir. j | NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Midwest too has its Japanese cherry blossoms. Betty F. fadot sniffs one of the delicate pink blooms tn the stand of 27 cherry trees which line the central quadrangle of Gulf Oil research labora­ tories here. The trees, of a variety named Beni Iligans, are a Kraft' if Japanese top with a plum stalk. Planted 10 yean ago, they form me of the most beautiful stands west of the Alleghenies. Philathea Class Meets— -Marj-Martha Circle— The Philathea class met at -the The Mary-Martha Circle met- with parsonage with Mrs. Oughton May 4 iMrs. Fred Langham last Friday affor their regular meeting. The ! temoon. Fourteen members enjoyed’ meeting was called to order by the . the potluck luncheon at one o’clock.: president. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. The Devotions were in charge of Mrs. nominating committee presented theJ Charles Oughton. The business | following officers for the ensuing , meeting was conducted by the pres- I year: President, Mrs. Dorr Webb, ident, Mrs. C. L. Palmer. The nomiVice Pres., Mrs. Francis Kaiser; Sec- nating committee placed the names rotary, Mrs. Wiliam Martin; Trcas- of the following for officers for the urer, Mrs. Claude Perry. All were I coming year and they were duly eldeclared elected. Mrs. Carol Jones . ected: Pres.. Mrs? C. L. Palmer; Vice and Mrs. Boyd Olson are on the | Pres., Mrs. Michael Doole.y: Secy., flower committee. Following the Mrs. Victor Furniss; Trcas., Mrs. business meeting games were played ; Carl Sanborn. Ten dozen cancer with Mrs. Fred Langham winning: dressings were folded for the Barry the prize. The hostess served deli-1 county cancer patients. The balance will ' of the afternoon was spent playing clous refreshments. The class will meet with Mrs. Francis Kaiser in • Bingoi June. . I . Mr,. Ard Decker. Cor. See. Peraoni)lzed Eu3tae„ SUUonery. | The News. Birthday Party— May 11 and 15 being the birthdays i of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong,, relatives to the number of 39 came I with a potluck dinner and surprised | them Sunday, and gave them a nice, floor lamp as a gift from the crowd.1 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. , Lawrence Finefrpck and Johanna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and i family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. i Calvin Smith and family of West Sebewa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of: Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood; and Bonnie Lou. .Mr. and Mrs. Hu-; ert Anderson and family, Mr. and • Mrs. Keith McGill of Lansing. Mr. . and Mrs Jacob Smith and Richard, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Vermontville, Hilda Baas Eckrich and Suzanne. WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ... at This Busy Time of Year! - Whether it’s a machinery repair job, cutting down wheels, converting a tractor from steel to rubber, or any of a hundred different jobs, you’ll find us ready to serve you.v “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day.” GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Jack Green Nashville Phone 2621 B&R Market Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY Pythian Sister News— Mrs.. Evelyn Dean was initiated into the Order of Pythian Sisters at their regular meeting Monday even­ ing. Mother's Day was observed by three beautiful vases of spring flowers being dedicated to Mothers, both living and dead. Officers tak­ ing part in the ceremony were the Most Excellent Chief, Berneth MeKercher; Excellent Senior, Juan'ta Wilson; Excellent Junior, Virginia Green; and Manager, Louise Annis. Mrs. Berneth McKerchcer gave an interesting review of the four-state Pythian convention which she and Mrs. Durotha Green attended last week in Port Huron. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee, Lucille Bannister, Feme Green and Louise Annis. Two more meetings in June before we close for the summer months of July and August. Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle will meet on, Thursday. May 19, with Mrs. Harry Johnson as hostess. There will be the usual carry-in luncheon at 1:00 p. m.. followed by the customary program. Members and friends are invited. Club Plans “Swap” Party— The Good Cheer club will meet on, Friday at the home of MW, Jean; Ackley, with Mrs. Josie Deakins as co-hostess. A "Swap” party is a feature of this meeting. The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Friday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock. All members and any vis­ itors are always welcome. - Mrs. Jesse Campbell will enter­ tain the Past Matrons club, OES, at her home Wednesday evenbig at 8 o'clock. Mechanic: "Well, good-bye. baby, I'm going out of town for a few days; what's your phone number? Hl call you up when I get back.” New Girl Friend: "Plaxa 4144, and if a man answers—you stayed away too tang." Frankfurts PHONE 5441 " per lb. Large Size Kellogg’s box 49c Corn Flakes 19c per lb. Pure Pork Sausage ' lb. Breakfast Maid 39c 49c Coffee Lean End Cut per lb. Limited Supply 3 lb. tin Pork Chops 49c Swiftning Lower Chuck Cuts Pot Roast per lb. per lb. Box 27c Lutz, No. 2 Cans 49c Tomatoes !"27c Bacon Club or Rib Branded Beef Steaks Large 49c Dreft Sliced, Rind-on 79c lb. Sliced or Ring 49c Bologna Sliced Pure 5Qc I" Trade When You Purchase $5.00 or More Worth of Groceries or Meat (CIGARETTES NOT INCLUDED) 39c per lb. Lard . 4 lbs. 49c Bacon Ends This Coupon Worth per lb. 19c MILLERS KIBBLES 5 th. Economy Size 65c j �News in Brief Mm. Charles .Early spent the week •end in Detroit with her son Glenn and family. Mrs. Elwin Nash spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue. Gale H. Keihl went to Grand Rap­ ids Tuesday morning for his 32nd degree in the Masons. Rev. and Mrs. Lome-Lee attended a Zone Ministerial meeting in Otse­ go Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long attended the organ recital at the Zion Luth­ eran church at Woodland Sunday af­ ternoon. • Mr.- and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mm. Fred-Long and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. » Mr. and Mrs. George Coville and Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Grand Rapids were callers on Mrs. Clara Hannemann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were in Middleville last Thursday at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Dr. E. T. Morris and Mm. Isabelle McDonald spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris of Battle Creek. Miss Doris Higdon and Lynn Haz­ elton of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdon. and Ann of Birmingham were week daughter Ebrie of Breckenridge, en­ end guests of Mr. and' Mm. Wm. Oke. route home from Chicago, Hl., and Ft. Wayne, Ind., called on their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme arc en­ Mm. Bert Daly, and husband Mon­ tertaining his brother and wife, Mr. day afternoon. u and Mm. Chas. Lockhardt of Brook­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas of Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Paul Guy has been ill the past week, and .it being cared for in her home by *her mother, Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and' daughters ,__ _ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzgerald in Vicksburg. Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee tained a group of j’oung the parsonage Saturday honor of their guest, N. M. Israelson of Barry, Alabama. Sunday visitors at the Bert Daly home were Victor Smith and friend. Barbara Ires, of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and sister, Ruth Allen, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncainan and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum ere in Flint Sunday attending the U? B. conference. Quick Renulta at Low Cort—A New* Want Advt COMPLETE SERVICE LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE I GOOD FOOD Day and Night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins and daughter* Cathy Sue of Honolulu, Hawali,i»viB!ted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Wendell Wednesday even­ ing of last week. * School Kid,’ SPECIAL. ,5/pS' I Our service belongs to the community. STUDENT H LUNCH 32c Get the Best . . . . For LESS at S SCIPIO BLOCK Co. : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. Fred Bottomley of Charlotte was a Sunday caller. 'Every Friday TASTY SANDWICH SHOP hess funeral home Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville . Ambulance Service Day or Night‘ Rrpresenttag Iromitde Monument Work* ttve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup llllillllllllllllflllfMIIIIIIIIIIIIAtltlllllllll.- Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Johnson. Ju­ dy and Alice of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mr. hnd Mrs. Wayne Grant and son Elwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant of Woodbury were callers of the Harold Smiths Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockhardt of Brooklyn. N. Y„ and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Law.renee. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hecker, dau­ ghter Frieda, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Endsley and son of Hast­ ings spent Sunday in Chelsea with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins to their cottage at Houghton lake for the week end. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon were Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stan­ field of Leslie. Bernie Reynolds, an old neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam when living on their farm in the Barnes district, was a dinner guest recently of the Merriams. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon of Les­ lie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and daughter Janice of Woodland were also guests. Mrs, D. F. Hinderliter entertained the members of the Past Chiefs club at her home last Wednesday after­ noon. Bridge was played, with high prize going to Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon and low prize to Mrs. Frank Caley. The neighbors of Mrs. Mary Leedy gathered at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Monday evening for a surprise potluck supper anti to help Mrs.* Leedy celebrate her 86th birth­ day. Supper was served on the lawn. Ray Fassett of Chicago spent Tues­ day night at the T. A. Merriam home, and Wednesday left for the Evangelical U. B. conference at Flint, Mr. Merriam taking him to Char­ lotte to meet the bus. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore, jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cole of Long Beach. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Max Cole of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mark attended an agri­ cultural teachers' dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph in DeJton Saturday evening.' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bull and family of Dowling, and Mrs. Very! Eckelbecker and son and Bill Carroll of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and son of Vermontville. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp were Mrs. Hamp’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Grass Lake. Sunday afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hastings, Mrs. Lina Whittaker and Ray Gohn of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft returned Friday after spending a week with her sistei and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, at their cot­ tage. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge were overnight guests of the grafts, and returned to their home in'Detroit on Saturday. Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand .Ledge was a Sunday caller. C. E. MATER Real Ectate City and Farm Property Standard Cut Wax Dozen Standard Dozen BEANS .... ..... - can 15c $1.70 Dozen Tomatoes..... 2 cans 29c $1.65 Dozen Telephone 3711 $1.10 Tomato Puree.... can 10c Chute of 48 2 cans 23c Milk Dozen DelMonte No. 303 Can $1.55 Joan of Arc No. 2 Can Dozen Fruit Cocktail 23c $2.65 Dozen Spaghetti ......... 2 for 25c $1.45x Rustic No. 2’/- Can Dozen Peaches ___ :............ 27c $3.05 IGA 46 oz. Can Dozen 21c $2.39 IGA Whole Kernel Dozen Larsen’s No. 2 Can Dozen Golden Corn ......... „ 19c $2.05 Veg-Ail ... .......— $1.85 IGA Fancy Dozen Joan of Arc No. 2 _ Dozen Catsup .... Fancy Peas $1.85 Whole Kernel Corn.. 21c $2.39 Dozen IGA No. 2 Can Dozen $2.05 19c BEET SUGAR 19c Pineapple Juice 100 lb. Bag $2.15 $Jb99 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Muller’s Cake & Pie Demonstration WHILE 25 BA6S LAST JOAB OF ARC Come In And Get A FREE SAMPLE TOMATO JUICE .T^ 27c FLOUR Gold Medal 25 lb. bag $ | J9 Quaker Puffed Rice 15c Nescafe Soluble Coffee 39c I.G.A. Fig Bars I lb 23c I.G.A. Salad Dressing Pf. 27c I.G.A. Beverages Qis. 10c Tea Table Macaroni 21b. Pkg. 29c I.G.A. Salt 2 lb. box 8c 19c Hershey B. S. Danties Instant Posfum 4oz. 27c Sugar Ripe Seedless Raisins 17c Nabisco Shredded Wheat 16c 47c Royal Guest Coffea Glendale Club Cheese 2 lb, 73c I lb. can 85c Prince Albert Strong Noart Dog Food 3 cans 25c Soilax no rub-no scrub 25c L SUNY THAT I « SWAN ■ a j 'SSlVEABKT 27c ■ 2 for BREEZE SPRY 25c Hydrox Cello pkg. PASCAL CELERY 2 bunches 29c t9c FANCY CELERY NEARYS 14c 3 lbs. 49c a 2 lbs. 27c 3 lbs. 23c FuB-flavorad KIDS! MOM! 39c MAKt THIS CMQUTTA CLOTH DOLL 19c BREEN ONIONS, RADISHES 2 backs. 13c IGA Soap Grains 25c‘ 57c 27c 27c ssc 87c 10 lbs. 65c WINESAP APPLES YELLOW ONIONS Guest Tea Ig. stalk 19c NEW POTATOES 37c 79c 'Jica.ti & 'VcyctaGCcz ASPARABUS 18c 25c I Sunshine nkr. | n* ' I OC «« Shortening ’ LOX TOUT SOAP Mix LEMON PIE Always a f*wH» wilh 25c Made by SUVDMKT Pillsbury ,.39 makers of World’s Finest Cooking Ware bSS* THESk TWO DAYS SWEET ONIONS SELF-DRAIN SAUCE PAN 27c QQp WWW ghettl dinners, corned beef hash, potato salad, etc. Also in our baked goods sec­ tion, where you will find a good variety of pies and cakes of the finest quality. We urge you to walk up to the demonstrators Friday and Saturday and taste Muller's Products. _JFhey will surprise you with their^gixMl tasting quality, and you will not ligated to buy. —TOM. OLEOMARGARINE Buy an* two leier products S3 SPECIAL Regular 49c Cakes TOM’S CORNER. As hot weather comes on, you will be thinldng more and more of ways to save work over a hot stove. We have many items that will make easy meals to pre­ pare, requiring a minimum of cooking. Take a close look at our shelves of canned MARLENE and £et this 2-Qt. Regal Aluminum 52 M Value lb. 36c PICNICS iln This Week lb. 23c BACON SQUARES lb. 21c BACON Ends and Pieces lb. 35c FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 29c PORK LIVER CLUB FRANKS, RING BOLOGNA Special 29c lb. T-BONES or SIRLOIN STEAKS IL M. Young Steer Beef, Well Trimmed llliOOu Dozen IGA No. 1 Tall IGA 1 lb. Can Tomato Juice .... bottle 17c Yet . . . MEAT SERVES EVERYBOOYI Red Beans ....* 2 for 27c $1.49 Apricots ____ _$2.75 ____ LIFEBUOY Office: 110 Main St $1.10 Sweet Peas.... 2 cans 19c Dozen o. 2 Can IGA Pork,& Beans 2 for 29c �MOYER DEPARTMENT store Attending the district rally of Veterans of Foreign Wan and Auxjhary Grand Haven Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Clarence St. John, Mr. and Mra. Harold Wilson. Mr. and Mrn. Pam! Iloemer, Mrs. Martin Gra- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN A Fine New Array of Attractive GIFTS for the GRADUATE The Nashville Lawies have a practice game Sunday. May 22, at 3 p. m., at the Nashville field, with Ionia. We are hoping tn see a lot of home town folks out giving us their support. Make Your Selection* From Our Many Departments. fUrUulay Club-— The I Go You Go birthday club will meet with Mrs. Calvin Furlong Thursday evening. May 19, at 7:30. JUST IN — Colorful Metal miiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii' Large Musical Powder Box 70303^ Os CArfcrin Jrfnus Vosnw SPECIAL Beautiful Green and Gold AUTOMATIC PENCIL Regular Jl-25 value FREE With Everjr Purchase 5 of $5.00 or More . 'kUfMdkttcO FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville tiumiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Circle to Meet— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Geo. C. Taft will serve as co-hostess. It is planned to make surgical dress­ ings for the Cancer Society, and all members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. VanNockcr and Mrs. Cora Reynolds called on the C. E. Maters Sunday. MANY TUNES (TO QQ ONLY '' CARD of THANKS ... And Other Special Notices .. . CANNON Muslin Sheets and Pillowcases. • Childrens' JKICK-AWAY Panties. SPRINGFOOT Socks and Anklets. HANES Men’s and Boys’ Underwear. WARNER'S Bras. PANTIE-GIRDLES. ' TWO-WAY STRETCH Girdles. WOLVERINE Work Shoes. PLAY-TEX Rubber Panto, Sheets, Bite, Powder, Cream, Oil. LOOMCRAFT Lingerie. MOJUD Lingerie and Hosiery. BERKSHIRE Hosiery. COLONIAL Dresses. PAM PATERSON Dresses. I-EE Overalls and Work Clothes. LEATHER BILL FOLDS Rate of Chargee ■ Card of Thanks— Thank you, thank you, neighbor, friend. For your kindness, thanks again. When a friend'I needed most, Then, behold, I have a host Of friends and neighbors dear, Bringing happiness and cheer. One could not remain ill long With such friendship true and strong. Thanks fdr all your kindly deeds, Little things that one so needs, For a friendly card, a call, Thank you. thank you, one and all. If there’s someone I’ve forgot. He who rules our lives will not You will your reward receive; Trust in Him, in Him believe, p William O. Desn. Mrs. Harry Smith, state nutrition­ ist, of Lansing, called on the C. E. Maters. $1.95 COIMUlin CALENDAR | of Coming Ereirts May 18--Past Matrons Club with Mrs. Jesse Campbell at 8 p. m. May 19—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Harry Johnson for one o'clock potluck luncheon. ■ May 19 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Calvin Furlong at 7:30 p. m. May 20—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. Stewart LofdaNd, 2 p. m. Mn. G. C. Taft co-hosteas. May 20—Special School Election. May 31 — Daily Vacation Bible school begins at 9 a. m. The Memorial Day service held each year by the Union Cemtery Cir­ cle will be held at the South Evan­ gelical U. B. church Sunday after­ noon, May 29. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Misses’ New Topper Coats “rdZ.I00pa: w”fl. $4.95 to $15.95 Fine New NYLON HOSIERY 9 to 52 $3.95 to $8.98 45 Gauge 51 Gauge $1.00 $1.35 EXPERT REPAIR SEP.VICE on RADIOS and AM SMALL APPLIANCES CEO Vine WIVIUC Hume Mil Bolero Styles and Many Others Girls’ and Misses’ New Strapless Brassieres $129 Boys’, Youths’ . Gabardine Sport Shirts $3.95 and up New LUGGAGE Now on Hand, ^<3 Girls New Rayon Blouses White — Pastel* Over-night Size and Larger Sizes Available General Overhauling and Repair on AM Sizes of Electric Motors. Extra Fine Quality Ladies’, Misses’ DRESSES Gift Wrapped Many Size* RADIO aM ELECTRIC i 2451 Asst. Patterns Lined $1.98 to $3.50 ^mnillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllCUP AND SAVEHIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIUIIIIII| i You’ll Be Prompt, Efficient | and Alert....................... if You Drink MILK! g Boys’ Extra Nice Quality NECKTIES In Memoriam— In memory of my mother, Anna Campbell, who passed away one year ago. May 17, 1948. "Your memory to me is a keepsake, With which I will never part. Though God has you in His keeping. I have you still in my heart." Your devoted daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins entered Pen­ nock hospital Thursday afternoon and underwent major surgery Fri­ day morning. She is getting along as well as possible, and expects to come home soon. — Free Gift Wrapping — Boys’ and Girls’ New Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thahkh. In nwmorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word With minimum charge of 50 cental Miss Sarah Douglass of Hastings spent the week end with the C. E. In Appreciation— Maters. _• I wish to thank the "Friends of the Methodist Church,” friends, rela­ tive# and neighbors for the lovely She was waiting for him in the prveHhgS, flowers, food and many shadows of the halt When he ap­ acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness. Your kindness peared she asked eagerly: "What did father say when you -will always bo remembered. Daisy Scothome. asked him. if you? could marry me, p dearest?” "He didn’t absolutely refuse," re­ plied the young man sadly, "but he I wish to thank the Clover Leaf imposed a very severe condition.’’ class and friends for their kind re­ "What was it?” membrances during. my recent ill"He said he would see me hanged Mrs. Chas. Diamante. first." . Buy These Nationally Advertised Lines With Confidence at * $1.95 $1.95 to $4.95 Fine New Line of Modernistic Lamp Shades Boudoir, Table, Bridge, Floor 59c to $1.98 each �TH MAMVIlJJi MW THUMBAY. MAT l». IM* SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunnlnghom of Mt. Pleasant are spending the week with their parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Moore of Castleton. Miss Martha Maurer and Mrs. Al­ bert Drake attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the St. Rose church in Hastings Tuesday night of last week. Callers at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and dau- Dust Cloth 65c Chemically treated for dry cleaning the finish on your car. Does not scratch. Seat Covers $21.95 to $14.95 and Lower. Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.49 Brake Lining Install* ed. Cars Washed. Bumping - Painting Free Estimates. Ignition Parts Brake Parts. Wheeler & Cooley Service Fbone JIWl ghter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Jim Riley of Delton. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Potter of Rockford. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett of Battle Creek accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard to Lake Odessa where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ sett, celebrating the birthday of Lor­ en Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. . Mrs. Robt. Gray and Mrs. Robt. Weeks called at Pennock hospital on Saturday to see their mother, Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker of Ma­ ple Grove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray Sunday eve. Monday Mr. and Mrs- Robt. Weeks and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Burkett and fmily of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs.- Robt Weeks and family were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Eknmett Olson of Burlington. Miss Sharon Hysell of Climax spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Q North. Mrs. Ben Conklin and Mrs. Guy oomershire of Battle Creek called on Mrs. B. C. North Saturday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. R. E. Viele and Rachel, Mrs. Vernon Trbwbridge and Mrs. Chas. Viele were in Lansing Monday. Little Jackie Schaub, small son of Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, got his fore­ head cut quite badly Sunday after­ noon. and it required five stitches to close the wound. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield. Mrs. Carter Brumm went to Uni­ versity hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday for observation. Carol Thompson of Hoytville call­ ed on Wm. Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand Ledge Sunday evening. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lmsley WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera HawWitz - Mrs. Eva Hamilton of Vermont­ Mra. Frieda Marshall was a Wed­ ville spent the week end with Mr. nesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Howard Hamilton. Green. In the afternoon the ladles called on Mrs. Alice Marshall in Evans district called at the Earl Pennock hospital, where she had an and Lloyd Linsley homes Wednesday operation, and found her gaining evening. nicely. Mrs. Mae Vaughn in the Evans A brush demonstration was held district entertained the Evans-Mayo at the Moore school Friday after­ birthday club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C> Hansen and noon at the Mothers club. Scott of South Charlotte and Mr. and The Branch-Moo^e Farm Bureau Mra. Lloyd Unaley and Bill were discussion met Tuesday even­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing at thegroup home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. .Earl Linsley and family. Oiyde Walton. Ice cream and cake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were served. Mrs. Conley at Barryville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake and Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Jones shopped family of Clarksville, Mrs. Barbara in Battle Creek and Mr. Jones and Brake of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Carrie Jimmie and Mr. Conley attended the Wenger and Mrs. Grace Johnson of Upjohn horse sale in Kalamazoo. Nashville were Sunday guests of Mrs Gertrude Hamilton and son Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Ellis cf Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabie Adams attended the E Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenbufg of U. B. conference at Flint last week. Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ily were Sunday dinner guests of VanDenburg. Bob Richardson and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belt Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday Miss Marvel Marshall visited Mr. afternoon at the Harold Jones home. and Mrs. Ed Bailey in Augusta on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Sunday. Saturday evening with Mrs. Emma Waters in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Mr. and Mrs: James Novotney and spent the week end visiting their Mrs. Haze! Coffman of Battle Creek daughter, Mrs. Harry Cotterill, and spent Saturday afternoon with Mr family in Jackson and their son, and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. George Hoffman, jr., and family, in Miss Janet Jones of Battle Creek Swanton, Ohio. spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Detroit Harold Jones. Her parents,'"Mr. and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., came after Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. her Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Nicewander accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy to of Mrs. Hanchett's sister, Mrs. Ar­ Lansing one day last week. thur Anthony, and family at Ban­ The older children from the Moore field. Monday Mrs. Anthony called school visited Post, Kellogg’s, the on Mrs. Hanchett. Coco Cola company and the museum Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Mrs. in Battle Creek on Wednesday, while Eva Hamilton of Vermontville called the smaller children and their moth­ on Mrs. Josephinq,Mapes Monday. ers enjoyed a picnic dinner at the fish hatchery in Hastings. The last PTA of the year will be Saturday, SOUTH VERMONTVILLE night, May 21. By Mra. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and and Mrs. Donald Hinckley, Raymond family were Sunday dinner guests at Hinckley and Miss Jacqueline Dove spent Sunday in Detroit at the zoo, Robert Rockwell^ in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. t>llie Hammond and and also the Shrine of the Little . daughter Ardith of Battle Creek Flower. called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Frank and Walter were belated Mother’s Have Your RADIO Day dinner guests at Ralph Wells’ AND RADIO TUBES Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver­ Checked and Repaired non and Walter were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Mrs. Anna VanderVecre spent Sun­ day with A. VanderVeere in Holland. We carry complete equipment, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent tubes and parts on all calls. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer CALL Walsh near Dimondale. RADIO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Fred King was a Wednesdaydinner guest of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Phone 5021 Nashville Grand Ledge spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Charlotte spent Sunday evening at Elam Rockwell's. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Huron were Saturday dinner guests at the Elam Rockwell home. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Freund and daughter Annabelle of Woodland were Tuesday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk’s and spent the evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, A. L King, and family of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billie were Sunday dinner guests of Winifred Wells of Charlotte. Mrs. Iva Hill, Ora Halenbeck and Eva Abbott were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk cele­ brated their first wedding anniver­ sary by having dinner at the Gables in Battle Creek Sunday. On their way home they brought Mr. and Mrs. Starobransky to have supper with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenic and Nancy were Sunday even­ ing callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern afternoon callers. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE NORTH IRISH STREET rrancea L. Child* Gayle Harvey spent several days with Walter Childs and helped sow oats. Jack Childs of Charlotte visited at Andrew Dooling’s recently. Mrs. Gayle Harvey and baby call­ ed Wednesday afternoon on Frances Childs. Lyda Rosenfelter called Tuesday afternoon at the Dooling and Fran­ ces Childs homes. James Harvey and Frank, Mrs. Sarah Channell and two children and niece of Beaverton called Wednes­ day on relatives here. Gayle Harvey has the two back fields plowed on the farm where Frances Childs lives. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock called Thursday afternoon on Frances Childs. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs went to Sunfield Wednesday afternoon with wool. Kenneth Priddy is farming some on the Fred Frith farm. Frances Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. Dora Rawson was home over the week end and called on neighbors. Command Attention with a Fresh-Frotn the-Cleaner* Look You’ll have that unmis­ takable freshness in ap­ pearance when your clothes, are well cleaned and press­ ed. Let J. & H. assure you of the finest cleaning ser­ vice. d & H r>.<?y CLEANERS 24!t NASHVILLE ~ MICH News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Feed Wayne Growing Mash 1 ALL SUMMER ’ GNU# ^H^FALL 8 WINTER EGGS Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 Wo Deliver Jta Beautiful Chrysler VFAMILY-SIZE W FREEZER DOESN’T COST.. Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Langham home were Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts and son of Grand Rap­ ids, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham and children of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Maxwell of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. SAVE 30% ON YOUR FOOD BILLS-AND LIVE BETTER, TOO Mr. and Mrs. John Kent were week end guests of their son and family, the Walter Kents. Stop in today and see how much you can save with a Coolerator when you buy your food in quantity at lowest wholesale prices. Compare what you save by freezing fruit and vegetables right out of your own how you can cut shopping time from hours to min- ' The 15 cu. ft. Coolerator "Family-Size” Freezer is th* mm you need for maximum convenience and economy. No other appliance can help you more— or save as much for you. BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving Now insarsoc* for year smo can five you doc only complete standard cover­ ages bus also pay for if you are injured io ao auto accident as driver. pany with nadoo-wide service, satnlannual premiums and money saving rates xhroufh new farm plan. Samuel C. Varney Agent PRESTOMATIC FLVID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION The All-Time High in car value! With 25 years head start in high compression engines. 11 years ahead in Fluid Drive! With dozens of advances the others haven’t even started to imitate . . . yet. More for your money with exclusive Safety-LevjeHUde . .. greater horse­ power from its amaring high compression Spitfire engine . . . waterproof ignition .. . chair-height seats . . . room for your head and ■ snoulders . . . well-bred beauty. Come see the Silver Anniversary Model, the finest Chrysler ever built! We Invite You To drop in at our salesroom and see the New Plymouth Quality Chart. . . . then YOU be the Judge! . . Which low priced car is MOST like high-priced cars? 316 Middle Street NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 226 Main Street "ALL CASUALTY LINES’ SlSfEEineaH JMiwrear, THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. MvhxU lasvronc* Company 205 South Main St �We are going to have our picnic at Charlton park on Wednesday, May 25. We hope that our mothers can come to enjoy the day with us. Visitors last week fIncluded Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr., Mra. Wm. Hecker. jr.. Mm- Lamie, Mra.. Parrott and Mrs. Shultz. The following.had a . ing score tar last week: Janice B„ Barbara D., ___. Sharon S., Mary W . Darrell H.. Rita H.. Randy H.. Sharon H., Larry H.. Dennis L-. Patty L. Jeanne L.. Mar­ vin M.. Pat M., Jimmy P., Margaret P„ Helen R., Billy S., Gordon S., and Anita W. Only During PHILCO Sunday morning death came to Willi* Healy, aged 84. Mr. Healy had been failing for some time, but was bedfast only a few days prior to death. ■ He came from Green Cove Springs, Florida. Our smaller group are learning Miss Joyce Christianson of Hast­ On Friday afternoon. May 6, we 'The Swing." They are also learn­ ings was the week end guest of the entertained pur mothers and friends ing a song for our last Community Harvey Choasemans. Their Sunday at a program, in honor * of Mother. club meeting, which will be Wednes­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard 49 were present. After the program day, May 25, at 8 p. m. • White of Evart, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winston brought us a\ beautiful we served refreshments Wy»palntBuxton and Mr. and Mra. Gordon ed glass jars of unusual shapes for bouquet this'morning. Buxton of Banfield and Mr. and Kindergarten, Mra. Bcrkbolder— our mothers. Mrs. Harold Gray and family. The kindergartners are going to Some of us are going to take the Tyden Park in Hastings on May 25 Grade 4, Mrs.' Roe— Weekly Reader this summer. Mrs. Enid Holliday of Highland Those earning perfect scores'in Park came Wednesday to visit her We have had many pretty bou­ for their last day of school. They leave on the 9:29 a. m. train and spelling last week were Phyllis Ack­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ quets of spring flowers. * come back on the school bun and in ley, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, man. and little Douglas, who had Our picnic will be May 25ch We private cars. All the mothers are Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick. been the guest of his grandparents will have contests such as races, invited to come also. Larry Carpenter, Thomas Chaffee, the past two weeks. Mr. Holliday jumping, etc., and give , prizes to the Darrell Dafoe, Joan Everett, Nellie came for the week end, all return­ winners. Then after dinner We will■ Grade 1, Mrs. Garey— Glen Garlinger, Janet Gar- ing to their home Sunday evening. hike to Milo Young's woods, east of' We are busy finishing our year’s Gardner, Delphla Goforth, Judith They had Intended to come the pre­ school, and spend the afternoon1 work and are looking forward to linger, Green, Michael Green, Ardis Harris. week end, but were called to there. summer vacation. Our picnic will be Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Don­ vious by the death of Mr. Holli­ Wednesday. May 25. We are not ald Mead, Valerie Moore, Calvin Mor­ Georgia sure yet whether it will be held at genthaler, Clara Noddins, Sandra day's grandfather. , Our last birthday party is today. Charlton or Putnam park. We would The Memorial Day • service held We are honoring those who have’ like to have as many mothers go as Purchls, Lucinda Smith. Janet Swi­ birthdays in April or May, and those' possible, so would be glad to have ger. Janet Welker and Gary Yarger. each year by the Union Cemtery Cir­ Janet Erwin brought two Jack in cle will be held at the South Evan­ having a birthday during vacation. you voice your preference. We will There were ten who-were honored at• send more definite plans concerning the Pulpit plants for our room. gelical U. B. church Sunday after­ Stewart brought a bouquet of Lilies noon, May 29, this party. the place and lunch when plans are of the Valley. David LeGrand entered our school■ completed. Union Cemetery Circle ■will serve We enjoyed the assembly program recently. He is in the fourth grade. Our room has been very attrac- given by the kindergarten, first and supper the evening of June 8 at the , tive with many bouquets of tulips, second grades last week. Dr. Zindler home, east of Lacey. dogwood, lilacs and splrea, supplied We are enjoying our new set of To honor eight May birthdays Mr. by Gary Shultz, Mary Ellen, David Chlldcraft books. The books are in and Mrs. W’ard Cheeseman entertain­ and Jerry Spurgat. all the time for reference or ed the following guests Sunday: Dr. We were glad to have several use and Mra. L. H. Brumm and Mr. and mothers visit us .after our assembly stories. Mrs. Lawrence FLnefrock anti little program last Thursday. Grade 5-A. Mrs. Hamp— daughter Johanna and Richard Bai­ Neal Miller was chosen desk in­ ley of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Grades 1 and 2. Miss Morrison— ALL CAR BATTERIES spector, and Ann Klnne was chosen ter Brumm and boys and Mr. and Stars in spelling Friday went to inspector for this week. ■ Mrs. Erbie Zemke and daughter David C., Douglas D., Donald C.> health Notice — We now have the Kay Montgomery has been neither Barbara of Vermontvilc, Miss Joan Marvin. Pat B., Jayne B., Louise B., absent nor tardy for the entire year. famous Wonch Batteries June B., Kathleen F., - Stanley B., LeRoy Ziegler and Gladys Strodt- Wohlscheidt of Lansing, and Mr. and for all makes of cars. Mrs. Frank Holliday and son Doug­ Donald S. and Marie B. have been absent only one day las of Highland Park. We were glad to have so many beck for We can save you money on the entire year. ' mothers come to see us last Thurs­ each Several of our mothers met Mon ­ those Tires. Get them on day morning. David Annis' mother day in pur room to make plans for Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bureau— before hot weather. visited us after the program. picnic. It will be held May 25 The first grade are using some' our Gas still is 1 cent under The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ at Thomappie lake. Children may supplementary reading books, but we skate, pump price for non-hightheir mothers must be reau met with Ms*and Mrs. Donald will also review Our New Friends. ' there ifbut Mead May 11. 13 members were they wikh to go swimming. way use. We discussed Summer Safety, All our mothers are invited. present and four visitors. The reg­ from My Weekly Reader. Those receiving A in spelling last ular business meeting was taken care Marie Barry brought her stone week of. and a very heated discussion, in Sally Babcock, Alice Bas­ collection, made by her father while com. were Bonnie Damon, Douglas De­ charge of Mrs. Russell Mead, follow­ 'in California. ed on these topics: 1. Do farmers Mary J. Dowsett, Rosalie El­ We are glad to have Gloria Ellis* Camp, liston, Jerry Fowler, Dennis France, need price support? A ballot was ton back after 8 days' illness. 2. Paul Fueri. Don Garrett, Molly taken which lost by one vote. Hands, James Hynes, Mary J. Hum­ Can we have price support without The answer mel, David Lee, Bill Maker, Pat marketing control ? 3. What Maurer, Neal Miller, Kay Montgom­ was very obviously No. ery, Buddy Place, Martha Powers, dangers can you see in the new 4. ’Which one Catherine Shaver, Bobby Spohn, Brannon Proposal ? Every VALLEY LEA Gladys Strodtbeck. Janice Thompson, of two jplans would be easier to ad­ minister, Brannon or Long Range David Vining and Kenneth ’ product is a package plan? 5. Decision will likely be Gradr 5-B, Mrs. Mark— made in the next two months; which of health. The taste 6. What Those getting perfect scores in plan we want anad why. spelling were Raymond Babcock, should be our first step? And the and flavor results Coralie Bannister.. Clarence ~ Belles, answer was, more study on plans Mrs.. Bob BitItgood. Darla Biebighauser, and stronger organizations. .from th* sanitary Donald Mead served delicious refresh­ Barbara DeCamp, Larry Elliston. , ments tc the group, and Mrs. Victor IJ n — Duane Gardner, Richard Hamilton^ methodi and most hy* Duane Hoffman, Barbara Hyde, Pat Brumm had charge of the recrea­ Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, David tion. genic'modern equip-' Otto, Larry McVey, Ardyce Pen­ nock, Rex Purchls, Carol Roush, ment used in proces­ Douglas Southern, Bonnie Sherman, sing VALLEY LEA Timothy Straub, Bernard Stutz. Sandra Trevena, Larry Ward, and We enjoyed both grade assemblies PRODUCTS.T Charles Willcutt. last week very much. Most of *s atIn a Weekly Reader test taken tened the Rip Van Winkle program last Tuesday the students getting the on Wednesday and liked it very highest scores were Bob Bitgood, much, too. Herbert Frith. Patsy Lundstrum, । ----- „ . perfect .------- spelling Raymond Babcock. Douglas South-; Those writing " Betty, Shirlie B., em, Richard Hamilton, Timothy tests ___ Vivian, ~ Straub, Richard Kenyon, Larry Mc­ Ronald C., Joyce, Russell, Raymond. Frederick. Arleen, Jo Anne, Robert Our driver will be glad to deliver Vey and Clarence Belles. K., Pauline, Nancy, Peggy, Donna, We enjoyed three fine programs VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS last week: Mrs. Roe's assembly, Rip and Randy. to your home in Nashville or Ver­ Van Winkle, and the Primary assem- Special REFRIGERATOR WEEK z 35 Piece JADE-ITE DINNER SET Included No Charge i Amanng offer good with the Philco 891 refriger­ ator and seven other models. Dinner set in­ cluded no extra cost dur­ ing this sensational sale- FHIICO «91 D«luxe 8.1 cu. ft. size. With zero zone Freezer Locker and many other 1949 quality features. Amazing Philco 793 FARMERS GAS & OIL GO. montville. In art we have finished sailboat pictures and they are on the bulle­ tin board for us to enjoy. Grade 6, Ml** Galey— Mrs. Coy Brumm loaned us several flasks from her collection, which we found very interesting. We were in­ troduced to the word in the story, "The King of the Golden River," WYNGARDEN CHICKS. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and j , PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. SEED CORN. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS. FARM MACHINERY HARROWS, TRACTORS, FIELD CULTIVATORS. PLOWS. and DISC HARROWS on hand. Price* Right FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. TURPENTINE. LINSEED OIL Me Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONS 2211 FREE! Convenient Terms If Desired WATER CHILLER Just for coming is Sparkling-clear glass. Come in—get yours—it’s FREE! KEIHL HARDWARE PHOIE 3831 X IUIVILLE TRY AND TOP THESE VALUES IN STOCK No. Seasonable Needs Greatest low price refrig­ erator ever built. Full­ width frozen food compart­ ment, big 7.2 cu. ft. ca­ pacity, and 14 eq. ft. shelf area. Unequalled in value! DESCRIPTION PRICE 891 902 896 887 741 765_ 814 912 842 802 828 834 1941 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan...................... ..... $845 1941 Oldsmobile “98” Sedan.................. ..... $895 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan..................... ..... $745 1941 Chrysler Sedan.................................. ..... $725 1941 Buick Sedan ................................... . .... $825 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.................. ......$745 1941 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan ........ ..... $745 1940 Packard Six Club Coupe ,................ ....... $650 1940 Dodge Sedan (New Motor)............. ...... $645 1940 Oldsmobile “60” 2-Door Sedan ........... $625 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon ............... ....... $595 1940 Lincoln Club Coupe.............. ..... $595 888 863 835 903 864 1938 Ford Tudor....................... J,.... ..... $325 1937 Chevrolet Truck ............................... ....... $245 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan................ ...................$195 1934 Buick Sedan .......... 1................. ..... $145 1931 Ford Model A Coupe ....................... ..... $125 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLOTTE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Si/ S^amt/y ^rat/'/'on tn Quarry ant/ (OaTon ^Ooun/^l S^tnce JS73 VOLUME LXXV . NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 Twelve Pages . 5c Copy NUMBER 48. Class of 34 fo Receive Diplomas Here Thursday Night, May 26 Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Neu's 75 Years Ago. !a panic on the school grounds ThursJim Spellman is making a good day afternoon by rushing thru a thing selling the newly published- £rouP school girls and jumping “tile and Adventure, of Kit Car- over those who chanced to J>e In the >on." having taken orders for more *'“>'■ The cow was impounded and than too of the books since starting await, claiming by her owner TtU« the venture a little more than a HtUe dawo touched off the v«tage week ago • council, who the same night spent An ugly looking cow created quite ‘more than an hour plotting ways and BACCALAUREATE. May 22, 1949 — 8:15 o’clock. Processional Invocation .. Trio ................._ Beverly Lynn “March Romaine,” Gounod ... Reverend Harry B. Stevens _Roberta Shaw Wendell Smith, Carl Howell 'Abide With Me” Balanced Personality Through the Power of Love and ReasonReverend Corwin Biebighauser Vocal Solo Benediction ... r Roberta Shaw 'Spirit of God,” by Neiglinger Reverend Lome Lee Beverly Lynn Recessional .... ‘Grand March,” Verdi Audience remain seated during the Processional and remain standing while the Recessional is being played. means of better enforcing the vil- 42-y^ar-old cattle buyer who had mante ss; Schaffer, 1st; Hecker, cf; lage ordinance which prohibits the j stayed at the Flagler home is sus- Mason, 2nd; Rose, rf; Lenic, If; There will be a dance this Satur­ running at large of all animals in I pected and $200 reward for his cap- Kraft, p. day night. May 21. Committee: Mr. the corporate limits. Said ordinance ’tare *has 'been offered. " ~~J The Nashville band, recently orga­ and Mrs. William Schantz, Mr. and is published in this issue and will nized thru the efforts of Ernest Pen­ Mrs. Ray Clemens and- Mr. and Mrs. 25 Years Ago. henceforth be more rigidly enioiccd. nock, held its first rehearsal at the Hubert Vining. Refreshments: sand­ Supervisor Keagle reveals that in Monday evening with 27 mem­ wiches , cookies and coffee. The B. B. Downing, who had lived his school • present. Castleton township there are in all entire 67 years in this-community. bers 1 public is invited. . 1967 people grouped into 451 differ­ died Friday afternoon at his home. Village streets were oiled last Lecturer, Margaret Smith. ent families. There a e 82 males He was a former president of the week at a cost of about $700. ’ over 21 and unmarried and 48 fe- village and an astute business man Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter During males over 18 unmarried. .. of high character. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz have and children spent the week end in the last year the township had 47 Mrs. Cora DeWitt will open the spent i a few days the past week Detroit, taking Mr. Hinderliterfs births and 32 deaths. Corinne Beauty shop at her home with ’ the latter’s brother, William mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter, bark L. J. Wheeler has sold his interest May 29. She recently completed a Luxmore, 1 and family in Detroit. home after three weeks’ visit here. in the Nashville Creamery to John beauty course in Jackson. ■ Barry of this township. The new Reed street is in the best condi­ tirm is known as Chipman & Barry. tion in years, having been complete­ ly re-graveled during the last week. COMMENCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. William 50 Years Ago. The wool market is in full swing Lundstrum May 20 a daughter, who May 26. 1949 — 8:15 o’clock has been named Geraldine May. and fleeces are bringing from 12 to 17 At school last Wednesday the cents a pound, unwashed, and up to Processional High School Band fourth hour community civics class 25 cents for washed. “Triumphal March” conducted a mock trial, charging Sam Bailey, formerly of this place, Clayton Mehle with the theft of a Invocation attempted suicide in Hastings Tues­ set of garden tools. Prosecuting At­ Reverend Lome Lee day night by drinking a bottle of torney Goodrich Wheeler lost his iodine. Two Hastings doctors pump­ case to Carrol Halbert, the defense । Girls’ Glee Club “I Hear a Forest Praying” ■ ed out his stomach and saved his attorney. life, altho he is reported in miser­ "Awake, Tis Spring” Margaret Furniss has been in­ able condition. formed by the Palmer company that Ancient Virtues in a New DayDr. Irwin J. Lubbers The Rev. E. E. Branch will deliver her work in penmanship, recently the oration at the Memorial Day ob­ submitted, has been found accept­ President, Hope College servances in Lakeview cemetery. able and that she will be issued a Duet Carl Howell, Wendell Smith Five-minute, talks also will be given Palmer ctrtificate. by Attorney Walter Powers, C. L. “Punch and Judy,” Barnard Glasgow and Rev. Philip Holler and Presentation of Class to there will be numerous recitations The return of parallel parking on I and musical numbers. Jefferds Post, Board of Education.............................. ........ ......... A. A. Reed G. A. R., the fire department, the Main street is scheduled for June 5, ‘ Supt. of Schools Nashville Cornet band. Woman's Re­ in spite of considerable agitation lief corps and soldiers of the Span­ against the regulation by a number. Presentation of Diplomas ------------------Harold Bahs of local merchants. The change has ish War all will participate. Pres., Board of Education Two shocking murders have oc­ been ordered by the state highway I curred nearby within the last week. department. Benediction Reverend Charles Oughton The alumni banquet and dance In Yankee Springs township Sarah , Recessional Newberry, a deaf old lady who lived will be held at the school June 2. ----------- High School Band The Nashville Independent base- i alone, was brutally slain by un­ “America, the Beautiful" known parties Sunday evening and ball team, managed by Voyle Varney, Audience remain seated during the Processional and remain standing in Eaton county Miss Mollie Flug- defeated Potterviie 11-3 Sunday ai- j ller, 24, was found Monday morning ternoon at Riverside park. The while the Recessional is being played. * I with a bullet thru her forehead. A Nashville lineup: * Varney, c; Dia- . �ECIAL The moit commonly used window and window frame used in new housing today at a real bargain. 24 x 24 two-light, mea»uring 2 ft. 4 in. wide by 4 ft. 6 in. high. Window and $9.99 Frame Complete, at only RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Eighth grade graduation program ■was held Thursday evening .at the Carmel church. Graduates were from Millerburg, Ells, Evans and N. FOR give her LANE! Highest Honors Go to LANE Aroma-Tighi Cedar Che*! in the world. Beautiful... gift that starts the home. LANE Cedar Hope Chest GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION **Our Customer* Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE electors of To the qualil school district: . ■ please take notice that a special meeting of the qualified elector* of said school district ' will be held the school house in the Village of Nashville in said district on the 2uth day of May, 1949. at 1:00 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of submitting the foLowtag proposi­ tions: I. Shall Naah\ ille-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school district, Barry and Eatort counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,0001 and issue-its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing an additional school house in said district? ' II. Shall the limitation on the to­ tal amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Nasfivllle-W-. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ ricultural school school district. Bar­ ry and Eaton counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied, for the payment of interest and prin­ cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932,. be increased, as provided by Setion 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one per cent (1%) of the assessed val­ uation of all property in the school district for a period of eighteen (18) years from 1949 to 1966, both in­ clusive, for the solo purpose of pro­ viding a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest -on bonds of the school district in the princi­ pal amount of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,000) to be issued, if approved by the qual­ ified electors of the school district, for the purpose of erecting and Turnishing an additional school house Ln said district? Zach person voting on the propo­ sition of borrowing and issuing the bonds of the district must be a citi­ zen of the United States, over 21 years of age. a resident of the state for 6 months and of the school dis­ trict 20 days prior to the date of the election, and the owner of property assessed for taxes within the school district or the lawful husband or wife of such owner. Each person voting on the propo­ sition to increase the tax rate limi­ tation must be a citizen of the Unit­ ed States, over 21 years of age and a resident of the state for 6 months and .of the school district for 20 days prior to the date of the election. I, Boyd H. Clark? Treasurer of Barry county, Michigan, find that as of May 6, 1949, the total of all voted increases over and above the tax rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local unit affecting the taxable property located In Naahville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural School school district, Barry and Eaton counties, Michigan, is as follows: None. Signed: Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer, Barry Co., Mich. I, Leonard E. Marshal). Treasurer of Eaton county, Michigan, find that as of May 4th, 1949, the total of all voted increases over and above the tax rate limitation established by Section'21, Article. X of the Consti­ tution of Michigan, in any local unit affecting the taxable property located in NaahviUe-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School school' district, Barry and Eaton counties, Michigan, is as follows: None. Signed: Leonard E Marshall, Treasurer, Eaton Co., Mich. The polls will open at 1:00 o’clock Kalamo schools. The program was interesting to alt T H- Banning was the speaker. Barbara Smurr. Frank Desro and “Richard Carroll were the N. Kalamo'graduates. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove and girls, Darrell, Don and Ronald Av­ ery, Lou Ella and Jack Frey, Dolor­ es Hollister. Frank and Francis Desro and Rev. Don Winegar were among those attending the Youth Convocation Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus of Battle Creek .are the proud parents। of an 8 lb. 2 oz. son, bom Friday morning, May 13, at Community hospital. Battle Creek. He will an­ swer to the name of Rick Emory. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Albert Jones home in Assyria. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins entered Pen­ nock hospital Thursday afternoon and underwent major surgery Fri­ day morning. She is getting along as well as possible, and expects to come home soon. Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson came to the C. E. Weyant home Thursday night for a visit, and Mr. and Mrs. Weyant took them home Sunday. Mrs. Paul Sultz and children of Olivet spent Wednesday at the Chancy Walters home. MfB. Ara McConnell, Mra. May Dye and Mrs. Ruth Dickerson were at Potterville at a Friends Night meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie visited relatives in Indiana from Friday evening to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and guests were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and‘Mrs. Paul Stultz and children of Olivetl Sunday after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Walters took her mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigant, and aunt, Mrs. Mary Hiat, to their homes in LansingMrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson called at the .Babcock- Mc­ Connell home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mr. m.. Eastern Standard Time. Take notice that the Board of Ed­ and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on the John W. Dull home Thursday even­ ucation has estimated the total ex­ pense of erecting and furnishing an tag. additional school house in said dis­ trict to be One Hundred and Twenty­ Thousand Dollars ($120,000), all of which it is necessary to raise by bor­ rowing and issuing the *bonds — of* **■the district. This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of NashvilleW. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School school district.___ Barry __ ___ and Eaton counties, Michigan. Signed: Graydon Andrews. 47-48 Secy., Board of Education. Mia. Leonard D. McKercher and Mrs. Bruce Brumm were in Port Huron from Thursday until Sunday, attending the four-state Pythian convention. Mr. McKercher and Mr. Brumm drove to Port Huron Sunday and brought them home. ardson wa* our only eighth grader on Mr*. J. J.- WUIit*. and al«o M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Aectaeat - HeaKh with a beautiful compact by the Mr. and Mra. Alton Morris of teacher. Mrs. Allcrding will teach .Mulliken were Sunday afternoon P1KNM SIU Barryville again next year. callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. The Barryville ladies will serve dinner again this year at the church basement on Decoration Day, Mon­ day. May 80. This is a public din­ ner and you are very welcome. Din­ ner at 12:00, continuing until a’.l nre ■erved. Mra. Russell Mead and Rhea K y, who tipped the scales at 8 lb*. 9 oz„ returned home Tuesday from H-G-B hospital at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Patty were Thursday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day at k birthday dinner for Mra. Duane Day. Ray Faijsett of Chicago spent Monday night with his- father. O. D. Fossett, and they .were both supper It has come to our attention that, in certain Michigan Bell guests of the Burr Fassetts. Tues­ exchanges, advertising is being sold which is to appear on day night he was a guest of the T. A. Merriam* in Nashville, and Wednes­ a “false cover” for telephone directories. day went to Flint to attend . Evan­ In that connection, we would like to call attention to gelical U. B. conference. He expect­ ed to accept an appointment at this the following provision of our tariff on' file with the time. Michigan Public Service Commission: Mr*. Don Hill of Hastings spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. The Louie “Directories regularly furnished to customers Webbs^of Ionia were Sunday callers of the Swifts and Gardners. Mrs. are the property of the Telephone Company Swift attended Achievement Day at and are loaned to customers; they are to be Hastings on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and returned to. the Telephone Company on baby of Battle Creek were Sunday request. No binder,' holder or auxiliary cover guests of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and of an advertising nature, except such as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ship attended the may be provided ’by or with the consent -of potluck supper at the Nashville school Friday eve. The Shipps call­ the Telephone Company, shall be usec^ in ed on Mrs. Katherine Johncock at connection with any directory furnished by the Elm St. hospital in Battle Oeek. Sunday callers of the Shipps were the Telephone Company.” Mr. and Mrs. Lester Risch anti dau­ ghter of Leslie, the Merle Kings and Emory Morses of Bellevue, Mr. and In order to .render good telephone service, it is neces­ Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and Mrs; to Business Men sary that we retain full control over our directories, which are an essential part of telephone service. We consider the above tariff to be a statement of a sound and necessary See Me business policy and one which must be enforced.' . for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Legal action has been taken to enjoin two persons who have sold advertising on and distributed such “false covers” for telephone-directories. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS! BABCOCK’S ARE HAVING A GIGANTIC TIRE SALE We’ve bought in quantity to getthese prices, and we have plenty of tires and tubes of practically all sizes. Compare these prices, re1 membering these are famous Firestone Lifetime Guaranteed. ... If you’re in the market for tires, here’s the time and the place to get a complete new set at Real Savings! FIRESTONE “CONVOY” TIRES 6.00-16 $10.45 4-PLY Plus $1.14 Excise Tax. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. 6.25 6.50-16 4-PLY Plus $1.30 Excise Tax. $12.85 We Remove Dead Animals 5:25 5.50-17 4-PLY Plus $1.08 Excise Tax. $11.10 OH. CrippM FIRESTONE’S LIFETIME TIRE AND TUBE GUARANTEE — "Every tire ar tube bearing our name and serial number is guaranteed to be free from defects in workman­ ship, without limit as to time or mileage.” PHONE IONIA We Have a Present for You. ... If you haven't already received one of our bendy cards for jotting dbwn telephone numbers frequently used, ask for one when you drive in. 400 Horses Cattle Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. PHONE 8601 NA8HVn.EE �THE NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, MAY 19, IMS successful event, which concluded the j Stowe of Ionia showed moving pie- I Cosgrove. Accompanying the Kal- family and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Julaine Welton of Hastings spec 1948- 1949 club year. jturas of their trip to .Florida lastjamo relatives were also Mr. andMrs. Coffey and children called Friday the week end with her grandparent KALAMO DEPARTMENT Ml_ A sizable group of Kalamo young; winter. At decorated tables in the j Ray Oaster and Cleon Oaster of night on the Donald Curry family in Mr. and Mra. Rosa Bidelmag. Mr». Ray E. Noban _, _ _ __ * t ______ t Ouster ofcf Mason. ' and Mrs. Richard Welton, were Sunpeople attended the Youth Convoca- dining room, Claude Stowe, Wm. and, Battle Creek, Robert Mrs. Maude Rupera of Cadillac is day afternoon callers. and■ Oliver Dibble of Bel­ tion at the First Methodist church in;Shirley Southern and Don Dickinson Nashville *-’—»•••«"- — spending several weeks . with her ** and coffee to levue. The Kalamo Woman's club observ­ Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. [Served* ‘ice cream, rolls Mrs. Allie Bertelson made a busi­ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ed their annual Guest Day Wednes­ Making the trip were Marjorie Kun­ !the largo crowd in attendance. Mrs. Claude VanOrden. Mr. and day at the town hall. Mrs. Carson kle, Donna and Joan Wright, Joan j Kalamo women attending the Co. ness trip to Hastings Friday. Hatfield of Climax were George Bradcen of Kalamazoo Mra. Orville Ames. Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Weinert, Donald and Ronald Avery. Federation of Women's Clubs in guests. Wm. Southern had the luncheon ta­ Frank and Francis Desro, Georgia Bellevue Thursday were Mrs. Ralph came Friday for a few days viaJt Sunday Charles Harmon spent Sunday Miller, Delores Hollister, Lou Ella Sanders. Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Leon with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Herman, with Mr. and Mrs. John bles decorated with crape streamers 20 Years Experience. Harmon. and sons. in the club colors of yellow and Frey, Marjorie Robinson. Mr. and All Work Guaranteed. Homer Tinker was an afternoon Fred Hinckley spent Saturday caller. white, with yellow hut and mint Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Darrold Av­ Gearhart, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, . ery, Jack Frey and Rev. Donald Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Frank night and Sunday in Nashville at the cups marking each place. Arrange­ JOE MIX Mrs. Claude Burkett was a Tues­ ments of spring flowers centered the Wlnegar, the latter three drivers of Frey. Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mrs. Fred Ackett home. Phone 3317 Hastings members for, Importing the group. They Ray E Noban. The Kalamo club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunior of day guest of Mrs. Katie Shaw of _ j.—.. 'enjoyed a picnic lunch at roadside had charge of the memorial service, Portland spent the past week with Charlotte. tables, enroute. which was planned by Mra. Ray E. the latter's sister, Mrs. Lydia Shields. two years presidency, Mrs. Leon At the regular meeting of the Noban. Participating __ members Calling Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Cook introduced the new president, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, who rea- Kalamo OES Tuesday night, Mra. were Mrs. Rider, pianist;TBrs. San­ Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and Don Dickinson Worthy Matron, . ders. reader; Mrs. Skelding and Mrs. Mrs. John Beaudoin, son William, and ‘ponded briefly.. Mrs. Ames, program each mother .with a cor-1, Clarence Reid, vocalists. Mrs. Cook Mrs. Gladys Robinson of Calumet E Your Best Drink! Your Best Buy! | chairman, presented Mrs. Clarence upresented n rm . 1. .. and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beaudoin of Reid of Nashville, who sang "Give sage. She also had gifts for the old- gave the president's report and invitation for the 1950 : Me a Glimpse of Tomorrow'! ui.d eat, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, and for tended . an Invitation I Having Sunday dinner at the Allie ■ Beyond the Sunset,” with Mrs. Mrs. Velme Keehne and Mrs. Win. meeting*. Mrs. Frank Frey was in­ Cook as piano accompanist. Mrs. Southern, who tied for being mothers troduced as one 6f the Federation's Bertelson home were Mary, Norma of the largest families.. Two sur ­ past presidents. Mrs: Eisentrager and.Donald Marsh of Sunfield. Af ­ Howard Weiler of Vermontville play-’ = Made with natural spring water of remarkable quality that = ed two accordian numbers. "A Pret­ prise numbers were given for the acted on the nominating committee, ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. F. A. Frey was a teller, and the Gerald Manning and children of F adds healthful zest to this outstanding beverage. = ty Girl is Like a Melody” and “Mem­ program: Mrs. Walker McConnell — x.— delegates . .— were Mrs. Coo^ presented the “ Maple City Misfits," voting Mrs. Co Pontiac and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchem ories.” Mrs. J. M. Ledden. a read­ and children of Lansing. | Nine Delicious Flavors Big 10 oz. bottle 5c = er from Kalamazoo, captivated her a barber shop quartette comprised of iMrs. Sanders .and Mrs. Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and listeners with her portrayal of “The four Charlotte women, Mrs. Andrew . Mrs. C. O. Dye, Mrs. Walker Mc? Case of 12 bottles, only 49c, plus bottle deposit. = Mourning Veil”, “The Author that Schwegler, Mrs. Albert Germain. Connell and Mra. Don Dickinson at- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett called Came to Blxbey Center" and "The Mrs. John Jacobs and Mrs. Hilding ' tended Friends Night at the Potter- on Mrs. Ethel Jnrrard Sunday at = at E Pennock hospital. Negro Wedding," all humorous num­ Krusell. Costumed in dark trousers; ville OES Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were bers, and a dramatic number. "The and light coats, wearing derby hats I Going to Houghton Lake Thursand the gay nineties handlebar mus-1 day to attend funeral sendees of a BOB ’ S STANDARD SERVICE Sunday dinner guests of his broth ­ Neighbor.” Mrs. Georgia Foote, a neighbor, accompanied her to the taches and carrying canes, they | cousin,- William Oaster, were Mr. and er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ~ South Main at Church St. E luncheon and program. In behalf of harmonized in many numbers to the Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irish, near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ' the members. Mrs. Eisentrager pres­ delight of everyone. Mrs. Claude j Cecil Dye and Mr. and Mra Verne ented Mrs. Cook u’ith several gifts, also to each guest assisting on the program. About 50 members and guests were in attendance. Mra. F. A. Frey was general chairman of the PIANO TUNING | HUNTERS BEVERAGES Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 11th day of May, A. D. .1949. Present,. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Arthur J. Carpenter, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demantis against said deceased by and before said court: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to raid court at said probate office on or before the 12th day of August, A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. • 48-50c Philip H. Mitchell., . Judge of Probate. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings . Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays., ' STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville , Res. 5321 Memories that carve into a man's souL Mem­ ories that wake him out of sound sleep, trembling, EMORIES! A green hell on a South Pacific M island. The brackish odor of coral blasted from a reef. The stench of enemy dead bloating in the tropic sun. A shell-swept hill in North Africa. The staccato rip of a German machine gun sweeping the beach at Anzio. The sudden blast of a hidden mine in Normandy. The E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and ______ 7 to 8 p. m.__________ W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: .9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. K- E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 a a MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended Office and Resident: 2 mile, north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Corner State and Raad Bta., Nashvilla biting cold and the panic of Bastogne. The jolting, shin-cracking explosion of a torpedo at sea. A suicide plane crashing through the deck of a carrier. Shells smashing into steel, with flying and dripping with sweat Forget? It's not easy for the man with wounds that refuse to heal. It's not easy for the man with mental pictures or souqds that refuse to disappear. It's not easy for the man with muscles frozen by tired bodies have found peace. machines. Battle stations in the grim dawn. Stale willed the right still face the uncertain future. watching a wingman explode into atoms of bone and flesh. Blacking out in a dive. The searing, antiseptic cold of 20,000 feet The flame, fear and thunder of bombardment • For the aid, relief and comfort of disabled and needy veterans, their dependents, their widows and orphans. £ For maintenance or expansion of the V.F.W. National Home for widows and orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. 0 For hospital or individual assistance and entertainment for needy veterans and service patients, and their dependents. • For rehabilitation, welfare and service work, including liaison service with the Veterans Administration. • For necessary expenses for military funerals of de­ The dead are buried. Their pain is ended. Their fragments tearing open the bowels of men and a strange sea alive with lurking death and de­ struction. Holding steady to course while dark, deadly flowers bloom in the sky. The horror of In observing this 50th Anniversary, the Vf.W. is proud to renew its pledge to the American people that the proceeds of this annual sale ot Buddy Poppies constitute a sacred fund. As In the past the contribution you make through the purchase of a Buddy Poppy will be spent strictly for these patriotic purposes: nervous tension. But the disabled, the men who embraced ago overnight, the men who can never live as God air in a submarine, deep in the black waters of This yoar Ibe Veterans of foreign Wan. tbe^organisation that has sponsored the sale ol Buddy Poppies ever since 1922, is celebrating its Golden jubilee Anniversary. These are the men the American people are thinking about when they give their bit to "Honor the dead by helping the living." These are the men who are being helped by patriotic Americans when they accept the V.F.W. Buddy Poppy as an eloquent symbol of their own gratitude. ceased veterans. • acquisition, improvement and maintenance of burial plots and the decoration of graves of veterans and servicemen. For This page is published with the cooperation of the patriotic individuals and firms listed below LARSON'S POOLROOM RIVERSIDE FEED MILL THE GABLE STORE KEIHL HARDWARE FURNISS ft DOUSE DRUG STORE THE NASHVILLE NEWS McKERCHER DRUG STORE CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE BURDICK’S TAVERN NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR J. ft H. CLEANERS MAIN TAVERN NASHVILLE DAIRY DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY RANDALL LUMBER ft COAL CO. SATURDAY, MAY 21, IS POPPY DAY IN NASHVILLE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES �IJm VOTE ‘ YES ’ I Eii I E 1 9 h i ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN NASHVILLE Special Election, Fri., MAY 20 Polls in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Gymnasium from 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. Why a New School Building is Needed ... The greatly increased national birth rate since the war is reflected locally in over-crowding in the first six grades. This year the local school has a kindergarten enrollment of 66 children, first grade 60, second grade 51, thied grade 53, fourth grade 53, fifth grade 78, and sixth grade 41/ The need for more classroom space is critical........... Why Build Now? It is agreed that something must be done to provide added classrooms. Re-opening closed rural schools or erecting or renting temporary’ struc­ tures are stop-gap measures that would prove very expehsive and still would not permanently solve existing problems. With building costs declining, the proposed initial unit of a new grade school can be erected now, without proving any great hardship to taxpayers. To date there appears little or no chance of federal or state aid for school construction. Our children of school age cannot wait — perhaps for a decade — for adequate school facilities. _ What This Issue Involves .... Two propositions will be submitted to electors of the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School district at the special election Friday, May 20. (See legal election notice in this issue.) Proposition I asks for approval of the bonding of the district for $120,000 for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a new elementary school building. Proposition II asks for increasing the tax limitation in the district by 1 per cent.' for the sole purpose of retiring the bonds and interest. WHAT WILL IT COST YOU School tax now and in recent years has been 7 mills, or $7.00 tax per $1,000 assessed valuation. This is for school operation and will not be increased. To retire the bond issue it is proposed to levy a tax of 7 mills, for the first four years, after which the rate could be reduced. This would make the total school tax 14 mills — seven for operation and seven for debt retirement. Seven mills levy for debt retirement would raise sufficient tax, at present rate of tax collection, to pay both annual payments on principal and interest, and in addition build up a reserve fund, which by the end of the fourth year would be more than $18,000. At that time the debt retirement tax spread could be reduced to approximately 5 mills — or, if conditions permit, it could be held at 7 mills, thereby retiring the indebt­ edness sooner. . Should the 7-mill levy be maintained and tax collections remain as good as at present (95 per cent), the entire $120,000 indebted­ ness could be retired in eight years. High stimate for TOTAL cost of the proposed new school to any one taxpayer is less than two cents a day per thousand dollars of assessed property valuation. About the Special Election Friday.... Prior to the election, Friday, May 20, there will be a meeting of all interested, for a discussion of the issues involved, and the answering of questions, if any. This meeting will be called at 12:30 P. M. in the school auditorium. Polls will be open between the hours of 1:00 P. M: and 8:00 P. M. The law provides for no absentee voters’ ballots. Advance registration of voters it not required. This Message Sponsored by the Nashville-Kellogg P.T.A. �s=STOP 4 SHOP Thurs. Morning, May 19 In the former Food Center location in Nashville FEATURING a completely new, modem food market arranged and operated for YOUR convenience. . . . The “STOP & SHOP” lay-out per­ mits you to view every item in the store in one easy circuit, from entrance down a spacious aisle between attractively displayed, easy-to-reach merchandise shelves to the meat department, and then on around past a tempting display of fresh fruits and vegetables and frozen foods, to the convenient check-out counters, where your time and convenience receive first consideration. . . . You’ll not get lost in any maze of aisles here —you can shop quickly or leisurely as you wish.... And we think you’ll like our spotless, out-in-sight meat department as well as you’ll like the fine quality meats we feature. .. . We’re here to serve you day in and day out with the best in food at the best of prices. On both of those points we’re expecting to have to prove what we say. So all we ask is that you “STOP & SHOP.” PILLSBURY’S or GOLD MEDAL MEATS FLOUR ^Bag* $1.79 BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Short Ribs of Beef • 23ib SLAB By the Piece Bacon 35k SMOKED Ham Roast Butt Half 55k Merrit CORN Cream Style Golden Bantam »o. Can 2 Qp VU Scott Co. Pork & Beans 9c Nu-Maid Tender Chuck Cuts Beef 45k Fresh Ground Beet 45». Young and Tender Club Steaks 59k OLEO 2 lbs. 37c Hekman Salted CRACKERS - £ 23c Franks \ PEAS Gio-Coat 2 pts. 89c Tender - Sweet Featuring a Complete ’Line of LV 9c Muller’s Bake Goods SPECIAL — 49c Banana Nut QQf* Cake or White Cake OvU । Stokely’s Fancy CATSUP 2 27c Gerber’s Baby Foods Strained or Chopped 3 cans 25c Bott°le« Maxwell House COFFEE Good to the Last Drop Drip or Regular j 49c JELLO Six Delicious Flavors 3 pkgs. 20c Strongheart Stokely’s 39k. DOG FOOD 3 21L25C PINEAPPLE CHUIKLETS Pickle Pimiento Birdseye Frozen Foods Johnson’s 39'.». Skinless A Complete Line of Pik-Nik 4 to 8 lb. average, Smoked Picnics ■ 'egelalAes^ 47c We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Tide, 1g. pkg Dneft, 1g. pkg Ivory Flakes, 1g. pkg. ... 3 lbs. Crisco 1 lb. Crisco Duz, large Oxydol, large Oxydol, giant American Family Ivory Snow Spic & Span Kirks Hardwater Castile Lg. Ivory Soap Medium Ivory Soap Personal Ivory Soap Camay, bath size Camay, regular size Lava Soap Loat 39k. FREE PARKING STOP & SHOP 27c 27c 27c 89c 31c 27c 27c 79c 29c 27c 23c . 2 for 17c .. 2 for 29c 2 for 19c . 4 for 25c . 2 for 25c . 2 for 19c . 2 for 19c SAVE �The Nashville News Published Weekly Sines 1873 S3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paul woodman will discuss the Farm j published Bureau Womens program last year. ed and circulated Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. stration agent, who regularly ap-1 pears on this program, will be at- I tending the Home Demonstration [ Agents conference at Higgins Lake during the week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year tn the county. form Ln all papers tn the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn Typewriter nocxm*. aotung machine ; any such business io the Nashville News the favor will be greatly ribDoiw and tap*, vllle News office. DONALD F. IHNDERLITEK, Editor wd Publisher ■ • National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago. Bl. FOR Decoration Day Backstreet Barometer The end of the journey for four of the 200,000 persons for whom IRO, in less than two years, has found new homes and new futures. The road was Ions: it led through concentration camps, separation, hunger and fear to a far-away country with new people and customs. But the family is together at last and hope lives again. curtain and likely clean out your top bureau drawer, throwing away at least seventeen dollars worth of irreplacable items you figured might come in handy. A man in a book orice said, "Any were the big green frogs, which nett sort of evaded the isaue by tellfool can buy new’ things, but. only a could found a’plenty in such plac- ing about the most unusual tiling he person of strong character can throw । es as be a dewy alialfa field during dry!saw fly OUT of a mailbox. At the out old things..” weather. comfortable rural residence of WilBoth Ernie and Bill verily thatiliam Jenkins, the master carpenter, The lady who runs .our house has strong character when it comes to figure of 80,000 dozen in one week. '• the carrier brought his car to a stop. heaving away her husband's old That amounted to a lot of money, ’raised th/ lid of the Jenkins mail—■*— box and was startled by a bird that things but seldom casts off any of flew out with great ado. her own. Our bam and attic both Carl Tuttle has been suggested^ Later in the day Mr. Bennett hap­ bulge with second hand turniture a temporary chairman to organize a pened to meet Mr. Jenkins and told she packed up at some auction to re­ model into smart pieces,, and things local chapter of the Whittle A Spit him about the bird flying out of the Postmaster Al Bennett says mailbox. . like that, while a slightly worn felt club. In a tone of voice that would im­ hat,- not more than 12 years old. or Carl is too high-toned for the office a slightly cracked fishing rod, gets (he comes down-town every morning ply such a happening was the most thrown out as junk just as sure as wearing a necktie) but, when you natural thing in the world. Bill ask­ come right down to it there aren’t ed, “Well, and why not?” spring rolls around. Surely man’ bom of woman is full many organizers to pick from and of trouble, and a lot of it comes Carl might have to do. The natiohA farmer can never be successful al frowns,- however,- on : uulu — organization .. ul until nt? he itrarua Idams .uuw .how to set up up itXLt late.at about this time of year. “y •“ch tony w cluinginK the nl ht lonnl„g hu u.ork then nnmft farw & A- Expectorate, Rxncrtnrate. in in-­ get _ . up ...r early • .... ®and do it, says __ one . of„ name to Carve ■ The frogs come about this time of stead of Whittle & Spit club. our m6st prosperous Maple Grove A local charter can be issued as agrarians. year, too. According to Bill Mater, the winters have been too mild in re­ soon as a roster of at least seven cent years to make for good frog names has been, compiled and sub­ 4-H Sen ice Club News— conditions. When __ there ... . isn't much mitted to the national secretary, Barry County 4-H Service club will snow a lot of the frogs freeze out, whose address is Poughkeepsie, N. Each local club must satisfy hold a square dance at the Pariah and qome summer they aren’t as Y. plentiful even as of the year before. the national organization that its House, Hastings, Saturday, May 21, Bill says the frog population, at least membership agrees collectively to starting at 8:00 p. m. There will be keep to the shady side of the street a short business meeting to discuss locally, has fallen off a lot. He can remember, and so can Er­ during the summer months and to the opening of the 4-H camp at Alnie Miller and a lot of others around astutely refuse to work at anything gonquln lake. At a recent meeting, the following town, when as many as 80,000 dozen more vigorous than whittling in an ----- ___ There should be officers were elected: President, Nor­ frogs' legs were shipped out of Nash­ easy-going way. Allen of Hickory Corners: Vice local ville in a week. Ernie says he, the little trouble in enlisting a localris ---- vPres., Nyle Knickerbocker of R. 4, I Greenfield boys, Harlow White and membership of at least 37, provided [others around town used to make some patriotic merchant on Main ■Hastings; Secretary, Mary Nielsen better than four dollars from frog street is willing to erect an awning of R. 2,. Hastings. Peggy Burchett hunting in just a few hours in the or two and provide convenient ben­ of Dowling and Robert Johnson of OFFICIAL AAA Banfield were elected as counselors, morning. They could sell the legs ches. Garage and Road Service i All Service club members are urg­ for 25 cents per dozen pairs at Wen­ ed to attend. ger's market and several ofher indi­ Winans Garage George Harvey, who has done viduals around town were paying Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Trucker: *T11 have a dollar dinner. the same price and taking loads to manual labor for most of his more Phone 3571—Day or Night | Detroit every day. Mostly they than 80 summers, has been out at our place grubbing out a few box Waitress: _1'On or whole elders in recent weeks and from now wheat?" ‘ on he can boast all he wants to about being able to outwork any man half his age. Speaking for all the dissipated 40-year-olds within hear­ AUTO INSURANCE ing distance, we politely yield to Mr. GET READY NOW FOR Harvey. He's too fast for us. Route S, Box 200, Bellevue Phone Battle Creek, 28-7751 .Don’t miss the big community Farm Bureau Mutual Ins., Co. auction this week Saturday, at the school bus garage grounds on Reed street There •will be free bus ser­ vice from down-town Central park every 15 minutes or less. And at the grounds there will be bargains, excitement, soft drinks and lunch counters and stuff. The proceeds go to the athletic field fund. Spring is in full swing. and 'house­ cleaning time likewise, but It ain't what it used to be. You can walk the streets and note back yards full of furniture, clothesline sagging from the weight of winter garments being aired before going into moth balls, and you can hear groans from suffering males drafted for wood­ work washing. But seldom do you hear the sound of carpet beater flail­ ing the dusty surface of a rug hung on a line, or the gentle tanking of stovepipe out near the . ash pile, to knock out the winter's accumulation of soot before storing in the loft of the bam. Most of those nostalgic details of spring housecleaning have been lost thru modern inconveniences such as electric cleaners and improved heat­ ing system.’. With automatic oil heat and the latest in washed-air cleaners, a home doesn't need much in the spring in the way of cleaning. But don’t try to tell that to the lady of the house. If she's more than 20 years old she is so steeped in the traditions of housecleaning that she’ll have to scrub every square inch of woodwork, launder every WRECKER SERVICE HIGH SPEED Wreaths ___ Cemetery Vases $1.29 and $1.98 __________ 15c ... 2 for .15c, 10c Straw Hats — Children’s, Ladies’, Men's__ :___ 39c, 69c Baseball Caps___ ____ ___ _________________________ 49c Covert Work Pants ........ ..................... :____________ - $1.98 Covert Work Shirts__ __ _____________________ _ $1.59 Boys1 Navy Blue Cotton Pants, 14, 16, 18...... $1.79 Boys’ and Meirs’ Water Repellant Jackets, tan $2.59, $3.98 Boys’ and Men's Polo and Tee Shirts...... .... 69c, 98c, $1.19 Sport Shirts, 8. 10, 12, 14, very nice___ __ _________ $129 Range Riders Overalls, ages 4 to 12______________ $1.98 Corduroy Overalls, sizes 1, 2, 3, ... Sun Suits, sizes 1, 2, 3.......... ........ Cotton Twill Overalls sizes 1, 2, 3 Training Panties_________ _____ Diapers ..... ....................................... _ $1.89 89c ___ 98c 29c, 39c .. per dozen $2Z)8 Extension Window Screens Fly Sprayers____ r....._ ___ Fly Ded ______________ ... Moth Ded.......... ............. r_ VISIT OUR TOY COUNTER A new and different assortment of toys. Sand Pails with Shovels....... ................ 15c, 29c Sprinklers ________ 1____________ ....•........... 25c, 29c Sand Toys, Swimming Fish, Water Balls. Sun Parasols. Mechanical Toys, Guns, Spurs, Yo Yos, Dolls, Books, Tops. Child’s Chair.............. ............... $1.98 Child’s Rocking Chair .....______________ 1______ _ $2.59 Kiddie Cara_____________ ___ _____ _______$3.98, $5.98 Tricycle ------------------- u.................. ........ /.......... $8.95 Nice asortment of used Records.... . 25c each, 5 for $1.00 Boxed Candy, Chocolates —------------ -------- *__ 69c. 79c Chocolate Covered Cherries _______________ _ _______ _ 69c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store OWNED and OP Tffo BY DAHLQUIST, INC. Paul Foreman of the Thomappie Motors Co., Inc., is up north taking care of some unfinished business having to -Jo with uncaught trout. WITH Humorous Occasions— There's some fellows I could men­ tion—not of course in this man's town— Who rarely ever snicker till another guy falls down. When another fellow's castles come down crashing 'round his ears, They’re the boys that rock the grandstands with the deep and hearty cheers. When they see a fellow mortal that has fallen into sin, They are ready to dissect him with a smug and evil grin. Till you know by the amusement that they hardly try to cloak. That another fellow’s trouble Is their idea of a Joke. But, if I am mean and little, does it salve my littleness To warm myself by gloating that an­ other man is less? If I’ve faltered from the contest with a craven heart that quailed. Does it make me any better that an­ other tried and failed? Will my head be any higher when another’s head is low? «. Need my heart be any gladder for another fellow’s woe? Am I really any richer when my fellow man is broke? No, the other fellow's trouble Is a scurvy brand of joke! —Walter C. Hawes in the Berrien County Record. CULTIVATOR SWEEPS ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION OF FARMALL CUB, FARMALL “C,” also GARDEN TRACTORS and LAWN MOWERS. _—NEW-----Gramm wagon and rack for grain or hay. Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. , McCormick Deering ensilage harvester. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 ft. double disk harrows. 8 ft and 9 ft. cultipackers. 7 ft. New Idea trailer type power take off mower. 7 ft. McCormick Deering Universal mower. Spring tooth harrows. Weed sprayers. Tractor hitches for corn planters, ► Fertilizer attachment for com planters. Tractor weeder mulchers. Plow packers. ------ USED EQUIPMENT------Used F-12 Farmall with plow and cultivator. Used electric driven lawn mower — $52.50. Used gas driven lawn mower — $115.00. Used 6 ft. horse drawn mower. New and used tractor tires. Used wagon and rack on rubber. Used milker and pump — $62.50. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 — Herman Grossfelter, the wellknown State street chicken raiser, says the reason he never mows his lawn is that when he feels like it he doesn't think of it and when thinks of it he doesn't feet like ft. Acting Postmaster A’. Bennett took’ rides around the rurai routes last week, as required periodically by regulations, and he reports under grilling that the News offer of modm est prizes for mailbox improvement , j| has stimulated only very slight reV ERMONTVILLE 1 a suits. Upon being pressed on the - m l point ol what- he had seen in the ^■1 u'*>’ of unusual mailboxes, Mr. Ben- 98c 89c 49c 39c PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates........ ............ ............ 4 for 5c, 5 for 5c? 2c each Paper Plates....... . —---- ------- .--------------------- package 15c Napkins ........... . ---------------- ---- ----- - ------ l./package 15c Drinking Cups.... ------ ....---------------------------- ---------- 15c Forks and Spoons ... 1 dozen 10c Sandwich Bags ... ...______ 10c Straws ........... ..... ...............„ 10c CULTIVATION INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 79c, 29c. 29c, 15c, L, J J — J CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �News Ads get results. Try owl ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ COUMTY OF LAKESRW STO5 IN ANOKA UAYf AS MANY Michigan Prcns Ass n. WriterSince 67 per cent of state-collect­ ed revenues are automatically re­ turned to local govemmnents for spending, the big question before the legislature this- week—as solons raced for final adjournment — was ' this: How much can we reduce the state deficit next year through economy cute in appropriations for state in­ stitution* and state agencies? Governor- G. Mennen Williams warns that a $60 million deficit -if impending despite legislative efforts to trim state operating expenses. "After cutting off crippled chil­ dren. slashing the state college and university, reducing the staff* pf our mental hospitals and making other cuts.” he suid, “the appropria­ tion bills would still leave us about $50 million . short,, after using up the expected $10 million surplus we will have left June 30, <1949." The governor’s solution: Tax cor­ poration profits 4 or 5 per cent. Although Republican leaders feci that the election of a Democratic governor was a by-product of a pro­ test vote against the Republican governor-nominee. Governor Wil­ liam* has accepted the verdict , as a mandate for social causes he advo­ cated. The legislative semlon of 1949 w-** predestined to be a stalemate and draw between these two conflicting viewpoints. And since Governor Williams is ready to campaign for re­ election in 1950 on the Republicanm&dq issues, the final answer ob­ viously must come from the voters in November, 1950. One wise-cracking newspaper re­ porter recently observed at the Capi­ tol: "What Williams needs in 1950 is another Kim Sigler." Williams believes he has every­ thing he needs to win. He is confi­ dent, to say the least. WATER STOWS GALORE INTHf 5UNMEB; SKATING.SHMNG AND TOBOG­ GAN NG IN THE WINTER. THERE ARE ALSO II STATE MRK$ AND 19 PUB' UC GOLF COURSES. ANCIENT BEACON: PRESOUE'ISIE U4HTHOH IS TUI SECOND OLDEST OH THE GREAT UWES (IBTO1ITMK WA11S I2HET THICK AT THE BASE. AND v TOMBS 120 EOT ABOVE HIGH WATER ns fSdkessor. inactive and stahohg MASSY. WAS BUUJIMIS19. Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard and daughter, who have been living in ' Maine for more' than a year, have returned to Nashville. For the Vime t being they are living at the home of Mrs. Bouchard’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, route three. Mr. Bouchard has been working a« a salesman ■ for the National Biscuit j company. Clover Lent CU*. M IU Meet— i The Clover Leaf class will meet : Friday evening, May 20, in the base- j ment of the church. Hostesses are j Melissa Showalter, Alma Liebhauser j and Mildred Burd. Each member please bring a Household Hint. 1 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL. RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5<H6 New* linens bring prompt result*. SUPER-MARKET. MICHIGAN STYLE BWK> HARBOffc HUNICimi HUNT HMWH ihhuenck mowkt hut prick, it Aiemiir HANDLES (MR 7 MILUOH VKMCK UU17E0 WHORE THAN •5000.000, AND SHIPS TO 567 CITIES IN 29 STATES. ’ MOOSE ON 1NE LOOSE: . OLD JALOPPY? Thomappie Motor Co Has NEWER Used Cars! ONE Of THF LARGEST" OF AMERICAS Bills adopted by the legislature in­ FEW REMAINING HERDS Of GREAT clude the following: ANTLERED MOOSE STILL ROAMS ROCK­ Fisherman can catch panfish of BOUND ISLE ROYALE IN LAKE SUPER­ The Republican-dominated legis­ any size. The conservation director Get A IOR. HISTORY SAYS THEY CROSSED THE lature has chosen, as its policy, a may designate which waters may be ICE FROM CANADA IN 1912. THERE program of economy for state' ser­ fished for rainbows in the fall. . Better Deal TO BE STRANDED BY THE SPRING THAW. Campers on state, land must get vices (financed by 32 per cent of state-collected revenues) and no new free permits and must clean up the on a MKHCM mrTW£ if At HJCMAf 7DC*KT COMUL..JbJ3 taxes or increase of existing taxes. grounds before leaving. Old age welfare (assistance) max­ The . outcome will be a treasury de­ Better Car ficit, of course. The only question imum benefits are increased from $50 is “How much?” to $60 monthly. East Castleton Farm Bureau— and do not want everything guaranat Salaries pf circuit court judges in­ That the Republican legislature The East Castleton Farm Bureau’s. vTr Thurnapple has given the governor a ready­ creased $2,000 a year. Hasting. 'SjLjTwo made issue—its “tailure” to tax cor­ Agricultural inspection fees trans­ Motor Co., Inc. poration profits and thus avert a ferred to general fund. Adjustment in fee* and salaries present deficit—is already indicated by Gov­ Mr. Stanton of Hastings C°-°P- which were very much for probate judges, jurors, township and A. A. Reed of Nashville were.-g#^ not ernor Williams' strategy. uy of I officers and many others. Workmen's compensation pay- ® ' ] minds, was the discussion of the | JUST LOOK AT THESE BETTER BUYS! The IlriMibUcans’ answer will prob­ ments raised. Following an excellent potluck proponed new nchool building. Mr. "Loopholes" in state sales tax act supper, ably be in tlic affirmative: The leg­ -------the _____ meeting __ „ was ... called to' Heed very ably explained the facta plugged for belter revenue collecislature “saved” the public from in­ order by the chairman. Dr. O. O. and figures of the proposition. Many i 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. creased taxes by requiring economy tions. Mater. The secretary’s report was questions wore asked, and answered |. Broadens the qualifications for the read and approved. in state appropriations. The treasurer to the best of his knowledge. The j 1942 Ford Panel director of the department of men­ reported a balance of $16.70. A de­ group, with the exception of one Judging from the spring election health. finite date, the second Saturday ev­ vote) agreed that there should be! strategy, the G. O. P. position may I talRedefines rural school district to brick veneering on the outside of the 1 ening of each month, was -voted on 1940 Hudson Sedan. thin: "We “We saved Raved the state 'include third class districts. also be this: for future meetings. The next cinder blocks, a seal for protection. • from a C. I. O.-Inspired raid on the Provide sabbatical leave for meeting will be June 11th. Table Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. | state treasury.” 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. teachers. committee, Mrs. Frank Snore and Republican State Chairman Owen Mrs. Marion Forman. Collection Gordon Gill of Nashville has been I J. Cleary hammered away thruout 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. taken, $3.74. initiated into Western Michigan col- I the spring campaign that the C. I. COUNTY RECEIVES O. had dominated the Democratic MeNlTT ROAD MONEY Meeting was turned ove^ to Henry lege chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, na- 1 tional collegiate fraternity. state convention. Il was openly county will receive $25,089.­ Scmrau who led a discussion on the charged that the C. I. O. was tell­ 42Barry in gas tax money as part of the Proposed Farm Program, by Secy. ing Governor Williams what to do. Brannan. 1st, Do ”farmers need Reporter: “What shall I say about first half of 1949 McNitt Act pay­ [price support? __ „ __ r agreed __ the two peroxide blondes who had the The group ments, according to State Highway farmers no not need price support fight at the baseball game last Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. Michigan’s bi-partisan government Phone 4721 Nashville Vouchers totaling $2,000,000 in gas and voted to turn down. Secy. Bran­ night?” so called at least, was brought about program. We prefer freedom Editor: Why just say the bleach­ by the switching of approximately tax money to be allocated to the nan's and the risks of life that go with it. ers went wild. ” counties have been prepared by the one-half million voters from the Klin Sigler banner—al! in two years’ State Highway pepaxtment and sent to the Auditor General for payment. time. Under the provisions of the McNitt Act (Act 130 of the Public Acts of 1931) this money is to be used Only on county roads. The amount of money allocated to county is based on the number Yours for SERVICE KB any of miles of McNitt roads m that ■county in proportion • to the total DAY OK NIGHT ■ McNitt road mileage in the state, —Electrical Appliance Repair. ■ ; which is 69,969 miles. The distribu■i tion amounts to $58 per mile for this (Everything but Radios.) ■ [year. Mileage is recertified to the —Refrigeration Service. • ■ ’Highway Department biennially. (Home or Commercial.) ■ McNitt roads, ’ as differing from —Oil Burner Service. ■ other county roads, are former town(Let us check your* for ■ | ship roads which were taken over economical operation.) ■ I by the counties under provisions of ■ the -McNitt Act, which became ef—Wiring Sere-ice. ■ fectlve in 1932. (Complete house or barn jobs. No job too large or too small) FOR BENEFIT OF THE NEW LIGHTED ATHLETIC FIELD April and May birthdays were cel­ ebrated Sunday at the home of Mrs. * PAUL BOUTWELL, Leia Roe. Those present were Mr. Serviceman and Mrs. V. L. Roe, Linda and Bo of Centreville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roc and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Morton of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Barton and Fergus Roe Reidel of Kalamazoo. On the Nashville-Kellogg School Bus Grounds on Reed Street Phono 5021 Nashville Rlbbons for an make* typewriter*, , 75c. The Nashville Neva. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. BIG COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 21 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Hundreds of Desirable Items to be Sold In addition to the items listed below, many, many others have been promised, but are not adver­ tised simply because they have not yet been brought in. Every item sold is being donated and every cent realized from this sale will go into the Athletic Field Fund. BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Adz that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coat — only 35 cents for up to 35 words —■ you can bring your celling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less,. just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE'NASHVILLE NEWS Davenport. Piano. Vacuum cleaner. Garden cultivator. 3 good oil burners. Good gas range. 3 oil stoves, one very good. Rural mailbox. Hay car. Harpoon hay fork. . Hay knife. Lawn mower. Butter chum. Rabbit dishes. Automobile jack. Fountain pen. Ice boxes. Good inside door. Misc. new furniture. Wooden beds. Iron bed. Roll top desk. Radio cabinet. Hot water heater and tank. Carpet sweeper. Oil drum and faucet. Folding Bed. Ironing Board. New auto compass. 2 well pumps. Seed com grader. 3-gal. press, garden sprayer. Old fashioned couch. Good chicken crate. Good dog house. Clothes drying bars. Vases, Pottery, Odd dishes. 2 library tables. Live poultry. Table lamps. Axe and other tools. Set of dishes. Show case. Rocking chair. Auto tires and tubes. Com sheller. Eng. compressor tire inflater. Baked goods. Books. Good used clothing. .22 rifle. Air rifle. SOFT DRINK and HOT DOG STANDS ON SALE GROUNDS — FREE TRANSPORTA TION FROM DOWN-TOWN BUS LEAVING CENTRAL PARK EVERY 15 MINUTES. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Wm. H. Schantz, Clerk. �was sNoaa amAHsvN AM3MI13UI0Q saiimwia amply sjrasrojspiD «•*»! 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Glasner Dies at Charlotte Headed by Thomapple Valley Post 8260. Veterans of Foreign Wars, this Henry C. Glasner, former Nashyear's Memorial Day observances next Monday will include a colorful ■ ville postmaster and merchant and parade from Putnam park to Lake­ an ex-member of the Michigan leg­ view cemetery, where services will islature. died at his home in Char­ lotte Wednesday night following a be held. Led by the Nashville-Kellogg High brief illness. He was 76 years old. Mr. Glasner was bom Sept. 23, school band, the parade will form at 10 a. m. At the Thomapple river 1872, in Johnstown township, Barry bridge a tribute will be paid the county, the son of Charles and Cath­ navy's war dead, with Navy Mothers erine Glasner. As a young man he taught several rural schools in the lowering flowers onto the water. The parade formation has been an­ county and about 50 years ago he nounced by Paul Hosmer, who heads moved to Nashville and opened a the arrangements, as follows: speak­ grocery store. - He served quite u few er's car, band, village officers, fire years as Nashville postmaster, re­ board, fire department, Cub Spouts, signing about 25 years ago. He also Boy Scouts, decorated bicycles, Navy served as postmaster at Lacey. He Mothers. V. F. W. Auxiliary, all vet­ and his wife, the former Miss Maude erans, disabled veterans. Gold Star Wilcox, whom he married in 1898, moved to Charlotte in 1927. Mrs. mothers. Thomapple Valley Post extends a Glasner died in 1940. While a resident of Barry county special invitation to all Navy Moth­ ers to take part in the naval servic­ Mr. Glasner served two terms as a es and to all ex-service men to march representative in the state legisla­ in the parade, wearing uniform if ture and after moving to Charlotte possible, or civilian clothes if desired. he was elected to the state senate in In Thp service at the Thorrppple 11932, serving a two-year term. 1936 Governor Murphy appointed bridge wilTbe: him head of the real estate division Band selection, NKHS Band. Invocation, Rev. Charles Oughton. of the state Securities Commission. Mr. Glasner was a member of the Naval Tribute, Horace Powers. Congregational church, the Masonic Benediction, Rev. Harry Stevens. lodge and the Charlotte Grange. Rifle Salute. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Spinning and Mias Hel­ The program at Lakeview ceme­ en Glasner, both of Charlotte: and a tery \yill be as follows: sister, Mrs. Lena Weigand of Mar­ National Anthem. NKHS Band. shall. Flag Raising, Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. — Invocation, Rev. Corwin BiebigCubbing Leaders and hauser. Reading of General Logan’s Ordei; Committee Named Establishing Memorial Day. Band selection, NKHS Band. At a meeting in the V. F. W. hall Address of the Day, Kenneth A. last week the local Cub Scout orga­ Meade. nization was completed, with the Band selection, NKHS Baria. following officers named for the com­ Benediction. Rev. Lome Lee. V. F. M. Memorial Services, Thorn­ ing year: Cubmaster, Maurice Purchis; as­ apple Valley Post. sistant cubmaster, Clarence Thomp­ Rifle Salute. son: Cubbing committee, Joe Otto, Taps. chairman. Mix Miller, vice chairman, Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser, secretary, Frank Purchis, jr., treasurer. Thom­ apple Valley Post 8260. Veterans of Foreign Wars, is the sponsoring or­ ganization. Committee meetings Will be held on the firat-Tuesday of each month. . The community auction sale Satur­ The committee is planning a fam­ day netted 3275 for the athletic field ily night program for Wednesday fund. Auctioneer Bill Martin, who evening, June 1, ac the Nashvilledonated his services, sold probably Kellogg school. Following potluck the biggest collection of junk ever dinner, the Cubs will exhibit speci­ auctioned off in one spot. There mens of their handicraft. were quite a few worth while items At present there are five dens, in­ but for the moat part they went cluding more than 30 Cubs, in the cheaply and the seemingly worthless local pack. a items brought fairly good prices. Auctioneer Martin did a grand sell­ ing job and should have a medal for getting that much money out of ** " fair-sized crowd. Auction Sale Nets $275 for New Field Nashville Girls Announce Summer Softball Schedule The Nashville girls’ softball team has joined the Barry-Ionia league, which will get under way June 6th. The schedule is as follows: June 6—Nashville vs. K. B. Supply Co., home. June 14—Nashville vs. Lake Odes­ sa, there. June 20—Nashville vs. Ionia, home. Hastings ' June 27—Nashville Piston Ring, home. July 7 — Nashville vs. Freeport, there. July 14—Nashville Hastings Piston Ring, there. July 18—Nashville vs. Ijnia, there. July 20—Nashville vr. Metal Tile, home. July 26—Nashville vs. K. B. Sup­ ply. there. Aug. 1—Nashville vs. Lake Odes­ sa, home. Aug. 8 — Nashville vs. Freeport, home. If anyone has transportataion to offer for the away games, it would be greatly appreciated. This is go­ ing to be a busy season for the gals as they also will be having practice games with teams out of the league. We hope all the people of Nashville will cut this schedule out of the pa­ per and attend every' game. The girls have been working hard, and Monday night they played the K. B. Supply Co. of Hastings. Altho they did not win, they looked good, and a lot of improvement will be made in the next few weeks. Now We've Done it (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Village President Gale Keihl.) Repaired part of Reed street with some blacktop and gravel. Repaired and installed new water service on State street. Repaired and painted picnic tableand chain; in Putnam park. All catch basins in town were . cleaned and holes and washouts filled. New culvert installed on Sherman street. The W8CS will meet at the Com­ munity House Friday. May 27, for potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. Meet­ ing ahd program to follow. Consumers Seeking Means of Taking More Gas Users NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 77k Way It Looks From Here Divers Reasons Advanced to Explain Defeat of School Building Proposal Voters of . the Nashville-Kellogg school district last Friday turned down the “school proposition" in a very decided manner. The vote could mean any of several different tilings. Frankly, we don't know just what conclusions to draw but can report the opinions of several score of fel­ low citizens with whom we’ve talked since the election. would have won approval a year ago. Rcaw>n. according to many, is that hard times have become a very real thing for many a taxpayer in the district. While readily admitting the need for additional classroom facilities, many a taxpayer voted “no” for the simple' humw that he sees little financial security in the months ahead. As one man put it Saturday, ’Tve been laid off at the Bliss and two of my neighbors are right along with me. A year ago we were riding high and would have voted for .even a million-doliar school, but when you don’t know where the next meal is coming from you’re not going to vote yourself higher taxes." Another man put it this way: “I-know we’ve got to do some­ thing about this overcrowding in the school but I voted no for the some reason I voted no on my wife's plan's for remodeling the kitchen. I think costs are going down and that we can wait an­ other year and save ourselves maybe ten per cent in building costs. I’m feeling pretty poor right now anyhow, and I’m a sucker if I vote myself Into pay­ ing almost double the amount of school tax I’ve been paying.” Not anywhere near all the people you talk to expres such opinions. Some of them sound more like this: “I was simply flabbergasted to hear —- turned the proposition had *-been down. What is wrong with the thinking in our district when the ... voters will refuse to spend the few pennies a day that we need to pro­ vide decent educational facilities for our children?" There are a lot of us who feel that way. As someone has pointed out, we spend more in America for cosmetics than we spend for education, and we spend some­ thing like three times as much for Mquor as we spend for our schools. There are evidently something like 230-odd people in our district who feel the need /or a new school is real and urgent. But there are well over 300 others who turned thumbs down. Many of the voters who helped defeat the proposal are elderly and fixing on fixed incomes. Some of them actually saw in the proposed increased taxes the difference between getting by and having to cut down on the grocery budget. While we hear­ tily sympathize with the prob­ lems of such as these, we have to say that there never will be a time when the cost of a needed community Improvement will be universally acceptable, and that the education of today’s children certainly cannot wait. Many a voter who marked his X after the word NO last Friday would Consumers Power company is seek­ ing to relax its ban on the connect­ ing of additional gas heating custo­ mers. In a petition filed with ’the Mich­ igan Public Service Commission Monday, the company said its gas supply has improved to the extent that it can safely take on 12,000 ad­ ditional space heating customers of household or similar size. The company supplies gas service Practically the entire student body in some 250 Michigan communities, including Flint, Saginaw, Pontiac, of Nashville-Kellogg High school Jackson, Kalamazoo, Bay City, Ow­ traveled to Hastings for the big an­ osso, Alma, Marshall, Midland. Roy­ nual E-B-I1 league track and field The Nash­ al Oak. Birmingham, Mt. Clemens, meet last Friday. Ferndale, Ionia, and Hastings. It al­ ville boys’ team collected 13 points ready has about 40,000 gas heating for second place, while Lake Odessa paced by versatile John Log&nbach, customers. The question as to how the addi­ copped 41 points for an easy win. tional customers shall be chosen, in The Nashville girls won the 200-yard case more than 12,000 customers relay for five points and a tie for along Consumers lines apply for third place. In the summaries below heating service, was left for future the competing schools. Lake Odessa. Nashville, Delton, Saranac, Wood­ determination. “For more than seven years peti­ land, Freeport and Middleville, are tioner has been restricted in the indicated by initials. number of gas space-heating custo­ Boys’ Events. mers it could accept for service,” put: Loganbach, LO; Schley, said the petition, "and during all of D;Shot Langham, N. 41 ft. 8 in. this period there have been more Pole vault: McClellan, LO; Hescustomers in its territory desiring terly, W; Heise. W. 10 ft. gas than *’ could __________ be accommodated. ________ Running broad jump: Forshey, D; As a consequence, many applications Biggs, M; Hess, N. 17 ft. 6 3-4 in. were made, some in writing and High jump: Schroeder, LO; Brodsome verbally, which could not be beck, W; Beattie, S. 5 ft. 6 in. accepted and acted upon. In the 100 yard dish: Loganbach, LO; confusion that necessarily arose, 10.7 some customers purchased equip­ Walkington, S; Rowlader, W. ment designed for the purpose of seconds. 440 yard run: Schroeder, DO; ।gas space-heating which petitioner, 56.7 was unable to serve. During the war Schley. D; McClelland, LO. period, the War Production Board in seconds. Mile run: Williams, F; Symonds, Washington authorized the serving ~ 5:14.3. Raymond. ’LO. cf gas to some of petitioner's custo­ .N;220 yard dash: Loganbach, LO; mers for space-heating purposes be­ 23.7. cause of so-called 'hardship cases'." Walkington, S; Fink, LO. 880 yard run: Bill Guy, N; Jack­ The “whole history of this exper­ 2:16.1. ience Is such." the petition declared, son. LO; Butcher, S. that some fair plan is needed to de­ 1 Relay, 880 yards: Scroeder, Fink, McClelland, Jackson, LO; Nashville; termine who should receive gas heat­ Delton. 1.44. ing service in case more than 12.000 Total Points.. customers make application. Lake Odessa ’------------------------------ 4 Division Mgr. G. M. Brower said 13 all present customers of Consumers I Nashville 1 who do not now use gas for house­ Delton ....----------------------- :112 heating wifi receive thru the mail Saranac _____________ 7 within two weeks a form on which Woodland -— & they may apply for gas house-heat­ Freeport —. ing service. Middleville 3 “After a plan of allocating the • High Point Boy 12.000 customers has been worked out John Loganbach. LO. 15 points. Giris’ Events. (Please turn to page 4.) 50 yard dash: Shirley Shetterly, have voted differently some years ago, when he had children in whool. In reply to the question, “How come “ tzz -*-j the proposal voted down?” several individuals explain­ ed that they recognize the need fdr enlarged school facilities but did not like this particular proposal. One man said, “We are badly in need of chemistry and physics laboratory fa­ cilities, farm shop facilities, more room in the Home Ec department, a bigger gymnasium AND extra classrooms in the grades. This plan for the new grade building solves just that one problem. Now the way I see it, we should build a new high school out on that new site and then ,we’d have plenty of room in the present school for all the grades.” This num admitted he guessed a new high school building would cost quite a lot of money and that he guetMcd the price would be prohibitive, but never­ theless that’s his reason for a No vote last Friday. The way it looks from here, there should be no recriminations over the result of the election. Obviously a majority of the voters did not favor the proposition, so let the majority rule. However, the fact remains that we still have the same problem on our hands: What to do for " class' room space in the elementary grades? Neither Supt. A. A. Reed nor the board members has yet made any statement concerning What will be the next move, but something wifi have to be done before the opening of school next September. Maybe a couple more closed rural schools will have to be put In shape for use. Maybe some sort of temporary building will have to be set up on the too-small playground area. And whatever such stop-gap solution is decided on, the cost is going to have to come out of operating funds, whlch will mean that much 4ees money to spend for teachers* salaries, supplies, etc. Let’s hope all who voted down the building proposition will be satisfied with the alter­ native. —D. F. H. 5c Copy NUMBER 49. Proposals Voted Down in Special School Election To Show Movie At E.U.B. Church More than 600 Vote On New School Issue The two proposals submitted to electors af the Nashville-W. K. Kel­ logg Rural Agricultural school dis­ trict at a special election Friday lost by a margin of well over 100 votes. Proposal No. 1. askihg authoriza­ tion to bond the district for a sum of 3120,000 for erecting and furnish­ ing a new elementary' school build­ ing. was defeated by 127 votes. The official count was 246 “yes," 373 “no.” Six ballots of the total of 625 marked were thrown out because improperly marked. Proposal 2. asking approval to in­ crease the tax limitation, drew 643 votes. Six improperly marked bal­ lots had to be thrown out. The re­ sult was 263 “yes” votes, 374 “no.” Mrs. Jas. Hummel Dies at Age of 83 REV. G. ALLEN STEEBY. An unusually fine movie will be shown at the Nashville Evangelical U. B. church Sunday evening May 29 at 7:30, and the public is* invited to attend. The Rev. G. Allen- Steeby, pastor of the E. U. B. church at Niles, will show the picture, which is a 16 m. m. film of about 40 min­ utes showing time. It is titled “Be­ yond Our Own,” and tells the story of two brothers, one of whom became an outstaying lawyer and the other a medical missionary in China. There will be no admission charge but a free-will offering wifi be taken. | TALK of the TOWN | Mrs. Mary Jane Hummel. 83. wid­ ow of James Hummel, died Saturday evening at her home here. She had been ill even before her husband's death last March. Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon at 2:00 from the Hess funeral home, with the Rev. Lome Lee of the Church of the Nazarene officiating and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Hummel was bom July 21, 1865, in Castleton township, the daughter of Daniel and Catherine (Feighner) Miller. She is survived by three sons, Earl of Paw Paw. Guy of Charlotte and Fay of Hast­ ings; three daughters, Mrs. E. L. (Audrey) Appelman, Mrs. M. J. (Ona) Hinckley and Mrs. Kenneth (Vada) Mix. all of Nashville; a sis­ ter. Mrs. Cora Mesnard of Battle Creek; 21 grandchildren, 24 great­ grandchildren and two great-great­ grandchildren. A Memorial Day service will be held at Wilcox church, 1 mile south. 1-2 mile east of Maple Grove Center, at 2:00 p. m. Speaker will be Rev. George Tuinstra, pastor of Calvary church in Kalamazoo and radio pas­ tor of the Calvary Bible Hour heard Jack Fairbanks of the J. & H. every Sunday morning over WKZO. Cleaners is in the process of moving There wil be- special musio, and al’ his business into the building he are invited. bought recently from Beedle Broth­ ers. The new location is the twostory brick' building between Fumiss The two softball games scheduled William H. Harding. 74. died un­ & Douse drug store and Keihl Hard­ expectedly Thursday at hA home in for last Sunday afternoon at River­ wire. formerly used by Beedle Bro­ side park were called off because of Maple Grove township. Funeral thers as office and warehouse head­ services were conducted from the rain and wet grounds. quarters. Leonard chapel in Hastings Monday A part of the dry cleaning equip­ afternoon, with burial in Wilcox The village council y ment' already has been moved and cemetery. ph Ban­ Mr. Fairbanks expects to have ev­ approved the hiring of Mr. Harding was -bom July 2, field, local high school.. etic coach, erything running smoothly In the 1874, in Maple Grove township. As to direct\a pla id .program for neW location by the end of this week. „ a young man he wus employed at the six weeks again this summer. He and his brother Howard started old Advance Rumley threshing ma­ the business three years ago in the chine factory in Battle Creek. He A record number of riders from remodeled building owned by Mr. is survived by his wife, Mae; a bro­ other clubs in nearby towns is ex­ and Mrs. W. L. Autry at 104 Main ther, Linus Harding of Battle Creek; pected to attend the first horse show street. Since then Howard gave up and three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mc­ | of the season at the Thomapple an active interest in the business to Culloch, Mrs. Mina Gilchrist and Valley Riding club grounds Sunday rc-enlist in the Army Air Force. Mrs. Bessie Bodine, all of Battle afternoon. The show will start at Creek. 12:00 noon. Mr. Harding was •.«. member of the ARTHUR J. STEEBY IS NEW Seventh Day Adventist church. Due to the fact that the holiday COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT Monday will jnean one working day The Michigan State Board of Aglost, the News will greatly appreci­ ricture at its meeting of May 19 ap­ ate having all copy, both news and proved the appointment of Arthur J. advertising, for next week’s issue Steeby as County Agricultural Agent turned in as early as possible. for Barry county, effective July 1. 1949. Mr. Steeby will replace Loren Commencement, at 8 p. m. this LO; Zondra Sutherland, LO; tie, Thursday evening in the school au­ Armbruster, transferred to the coun­ Jane Ann Bowen, S, and Laura Bak­ ditorium. will end the high school ty agent position in Tuscola county last month. The Agricultural com­ er, W. 6.7 seconds. careers of Nashville’s 34 graduates. mittee of the Barry County Board of Baseball distance throw: Zondra Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, president of Supervisors recommended the ap­ Sutherland, LO; Nancy Rosenberg, Hope college, will deliver the com­ pointment of Mr. Steeby at a special M; Merna Wilcox, M. 177 ft. mencement address, speaking on the committee meeting on Myy 10. Baseball accuracy throw: Mardia subject, “Ancient Virtues in a New Mr. Steeby was bom on a farm Garlinger, LO; Martha Harper, M; Day." Both baccalaureate services near Caledonia in Allegan county. Helen Goff, S. Sunday evening and Class Night ex­ He attended high school in Caledonia Standing broad jump: Helen Fuhr­ ercises Tuesday night were largely and later attended Michigan State man, D; Barbara Klahn, LO; Shirley attended. The Class Night program college where he graduated in 1940 will be found in this issue. Shetterly, LO. 7 ft 1 1-4 in. with a Bachelor of Science degree. Girls relay, 200 yards: June Wight­ Mr. Steeby’s experience since grad­ Auction sales advertised in this uation from college includes two man, Vonda Bass. Oarabelle Reed, issue include one Saturday at the N. years of vocational agriculture in the Joan Hess, N; LO; D. H. Riegel farm southwest of. town, Clare High school, one year as voca­ Total Points. with Wm. Martin crying the sale, . 26 and one next Tuesday at the Ernest tional agricultural instructor in Do­ Middleville _______ s_______ 7* Irland farm northwest of town. wagiac and two years as veterans Nashville —._____________ ... 5 Kenneth Mead of Hastings is the instructor in Dowagiac. During this time, Mr. Steeby also spent three Delton __________________ .. S auctioneer. years in the U. S Army. He is Saranac :___________ 1H thirty-one years of age, married and Freepcfrt u. o An oil well brought in last week has two small children. He will plan Woodland________________ 0 on the Steckle farm near Freeport to move to Hastings with his family High Point Giri. shows promise of being one of the as soon after July 1 as suitable hous­ Zondra Sutherland, IX), 8 points. richest discoveries of recent years in ing can be found. In the championship baseball game southern Michigan and is expected to. Sunfield beat Middleville 3-0. Mast, start a minor drilling boom in Barry the winning pitcher, struck out 16 county. It has been estimated ’the Notice­ batters and allowed only one hit. single well may yield the elderly Mr. Meeting of all softball players and Steckle 3100,000. Local residents have been reminiscing this week anyone , interested in softball on Dully Vacation Bible School— about test oil wells that were drilled Wednesday, June 1, at 8:00 p. m., at The Nashville Daily Vacation Bi­ in this area within the last 50 years the V. F. W. hall, for the purpose of ble school will be held at the school and some old-timers say they still organizing an athletic association in house May 31 to June 10, 9:00 to are certain there is oil to be found In Nashville. 11:45 a. m. Maple Grove township. Demonstration night. Sunday. Most business places in town will June 12, at the Evangelical United • be closed Monday. Memorial Day. NoUra— Brethren church. Will be away on western trip sev­ Boys and girls meet each morning Exceptions, of course, will be service on school grounds as in past years. stations, restaurants, soda fountains eral months. Will announce return The post office and resumption of trucking service, Pre-school — Parents please write and the theatre. Wm. Bitgood. your child's name, age, Sunday school will be closed and there will be no in this newspaper. If any, and your name, and pin on rural mail delivery. child. Ground has been broken for Dr. Beginners — Kindergarten, 1st and new-, modem Notice­ 2nd grades during past school year, Neil McLaughlin’s dental office building at the corner Effective June 1 and continuing bring no supplies. Primaries. Juniors and Intermed­ of Reed and Cleveland streets and thru the summer, I will not keep iates bring Bibles, crayons, pencil, the foundation work has been Start- evening office hours. 48-53c Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. scissors and ruler. « William Harding Dies Unexpectedly Nashville Boys Place 2nd, Girls 3rd In EBI Track and Field Meet J. & H. Cleaners Moving This Week �sss-s Mr. and Mra. Orville Ftook and Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings were in Plymouth part of last week visit­ ing Mrs. Emma Kahler, their sister, and she returned with them for an extended visit.' . New. in Brief May 24,1949 — 8:15 o'dock. Mrs. Nettie Parrcftl and son For­ rest spent Saturday In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler Mr*. Charlotte WUXle of Pocatello. spent Sunday afternoon with hi* Idaho, is visiting Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ father, Carl Morgenthaler. tor Brumm and other relatives. Mrs. Damon Warner of near Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright and ings has been assisting in the Lloyd Elliston home for two weeks. Paul Prater of Springfield. Ill., were Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykina accom­ Wm. Cortright. . panied Mr. and Mr*. Joe Crane to Holland Friday for the tulip festival. Mra. Wm, Coolbaugh returned from Grand Rapid* last Thursday, Mrs. T. Jefferson Hoxie and daugh­ after spending a few day* caring for ter Susan of St. Louis, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Coy her sister, Mra, Fred Wegener. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Mr. and Mrs. Alva Armstrong and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland, and on Sunday Mrs. Stella Hager of Homer called visited Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of on their cousin, Mrs. Orrie Schram, Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- family of Lake Odessa spent Sunday •ile Babcock in Mason. Saturday with their son and family, Mr. and afternoon callers in their Lome were Mrs. Dick Barnes. Mr*. Ella Eiman of Lansing and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and two children of Battle Creek and Mrs. L'Nora Lynn were Friday afternoon callers Mrs. Jesse Campbell entertained on Mrs. Fred Ackett. the Past Matrons club, OES, at her home last Thursday evening. Those Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent winning prizes were Mrs. Linna Tut­ Friday with their daughter, Mr*. tle, Mrs. Frances Fleming, Mrs. Ger­ John Hickey, and family in the Star trude Pennock and Mrs. Lillie Vance. district, south of Hastings. Sgt. Otto F. Shaneck has received his honorable discharge from the Ar­ my and returned to the home of his brother, Sylvester Shaneck. Mrs. Damon Warner of Hastings was a Monday evening caller at the Shan­ eck home. Gale H. Keihl and -Walter Kent were in Grand Rapids Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday of last week for work in the Consistory and Shrine. Samuel H. Geiger, Agricultural Fieldman, left Sunday morning for Sunday caller* at the C. R. Shaw his home in Mississippi, being called home were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and there by the critical condition of hi* Mrs. Harmon Wilcox of Hastings, mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and C. L. Palmer, manager of the sons of Coldwaxer. Barbara Miller of Charlotte is a guest in their home Nashville office of the Security Na­ tional bank, who underwent major for a few day*. surgery at Pennock hospital last Mr*. Fordyce Showalter attended Wednesday, was returned to his home the Lansing Alumni Chapter Alpha in the Hess ambulance Tuesday af­ lota luncheon in the American Room ternoon. . of the Olds Hotel Saturday noqn. Her Mrs Fred Warner spent the week daughter, Mra. A. W. Reickord, was toastmaster. Mrs. G. Mermen Wil­ end tn Lansing with her sister, Mrs. liams was the speaker on their pro­ Hector Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ er Lamer and family of Battle Creek gram. were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Laura Noyes is spending a few days at the Warner home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings came Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. .On Sun­ day they went to Woodland arid spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt Mrs. Eva Guy spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Conley. WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Curs. Phono 3571—Day or Night. Yours for SERVICE DAY OK NIGHT —Electrical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.) —Refrigeration Service. (Home or Commercial) —Oil Burner Service. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or barn Jobs. No job too large or too small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelm an and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Welton planning a trip to Whitefish Point to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman. They plan on going Friday and re­ turning Tuesday, and will make the trip iik the Weltofls' new Chevrolet car. ’ ProcessionalCharlene Wenger, Margaret Smith Mrs. Otto H. Christensen and Master of CeremoniesJ..... Irvin Trevena daughter Alice Marie are spending some time at .the home of her par­ Salutatory’ — --------------------- --------- Sue Rasey ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss, Class History at Blanchard, as her ‘ ‘ “ -----Kenneth Beteon, Charlee Frith Mr. Christensen spent Sextette ----- Viola Forman, Arioa Sherman with Jus family there. Roberta Shaw, Loretta Weet Maroelyn Strow, Margaret Weihe Mr. and Mrs. Ennis daughters were week <„ Giftatory -------------Iola Wyant, Carl Howell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington President's Address Julius Maurer daughters at Holland. Pauline and Janice rode on the Harrington float Class Poem Margaret Weihe, Donald Langham in the tulip festival parade Saturday Trombone Solo .. ------------------------- Forreet Parrott afternoon. Class WiU Marcelyn Strow, Robert Stbckham • Thursday, May 19, was the sixth Class Prophecy . --------- Jerry Kent, Louise Maurer birthday of Dennis Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts. Eighteen of Vocal Solo ------------------ Loretta West his little friends and the kindergar­ ’! Birds on the Wing,” Nutting ten teacher, Mrs. Burkholder, were Presentation of Awards entertained after school in his hon­ ...-------------- Mr. TenElshof or. Dinner guests that evening were Valedictory... ----------------- Roberta Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok and son Class Song Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Chase of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Recessional 1.... Carr and Susan of Battle Creek. Sunday guests in the Betts home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids. WEDDING BELLS Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie, who has just returned . from Florida, came Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. On Sunday the Brumms and Mrs. Wilkie wgre dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of East Vermontville. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons Roger and Chris. Mrs. Cecil Allen Moore, who for­ merly taught in the Nashville-Kel­ logg school, mentions in renewing her subscription to the News that she now is teaching in the public schools at Cadillac, where she has lived since her marriage a few years ago. She is teaching third grade and has signed a contract to remain next year. She says there are 83 teach­ ers in the city's school system, with 10 in-her school, which has 300 pu­ pils. • "It always costs more NOT to paint!" Yes—neglect of wood and metal surfaces • results in rot and decay .. . and expen­ sive repair and replacement bills. These expenses are avoidable—if you protect your home with DU PONT ESHES'.’’’ Made right to »tay white DU PONT HOUSE PAINT Hess funeral home is now equipped with one of the finest ambu­ lances and most distinguished funer­ al cars to be found in a town of this size. The old ambulance and the funeral car have been replaced by a big, sleek Miller-Cadillac combina­ tion ambulance-funeral car. The Miller company manufactures the special body, which is built on a Cad­ illac motor and chassis. The interior is quickly convertible from latest model ambulance to use as a funeral car. The interior is beautifully upholstered in leather and equipped with an elaborate first aid cabinet, special air conditoner 'and other features. There is an am­ bulance siren that is electrically op­ erated and special red flashing signal system. The big Cadillac eight-cylind?red motor has 160 horse power and Mr. Hess admits it will go as fast as anyone wants to travel. Clover Leaf Class Meeting— The Clover.Leaf class held its May meeting in the church basement Fri­ day evening with Melissa Showalter, Ainu. Llebhausor and Mildred Burd as hotscsses. Our new president. Marquita Mate, with the other newly elected officers took charge of the business meeting. There were 24 members and one guest present. The program was a “Hint Hunt," given over Station CLC, with Melissa as announcer. The microphone was sort of primitive but the voices car­ ried very clearly. There were sever­ al very good household hints given. The winner was Doris Oke, who said ■ to “add 1-2 teaspoon of vinegar to the water used in your pie crust and you would have a delicious crust" Other winners were Nettie Parrott, Hazel Morgen thaler and Marquita Mate. Marquita also won the prize for being married the shortest length of time. The three judges were given a miniature bouquet and a package of Chiffon Soap Chip*. A lunch of M. A. M. Triple Split and tea was served and enjoyed by alL.— Adah Murray, Cor. Secy. ARMY REC1RUITER HERE EVERY WZEK Every rain helps keep it clean! Let us tell you how its ’’self-cleaning” ac- home sparkling white. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drag Store > 2581 Nashville The U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Service, Michigan Ave., Battle Creek.revealed today that enlistments in either branch of ‘the Service are now open. Educational requirements have, been lowered and applicants who can score 80 or more may now be accept­ ed for immediate enlistment j T-Sgt. Robert Krieble said that he would be in Nashville every Monday | and Wednesday from 2 p .m. to 4 p.1 Businas* Stationery. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 ' Sunday afternoon at Noah KraftVln Charlotte. 1 Mr. and Mr*. R. D. Hurlbut of I Mesick spent several days at the i Kellogg-Kraegei home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman frere Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Hazelton-Higdon— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Miss Doris Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, and Lynn recent callers at the home of Mr. J. Hazelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Russell Mead to see the Walter Hazelton, were married Sun­ new baby. day. May 22, in the home of her par­ Mr. .and Mrs. James McVey of De­ ents in Nashville at 4 p .m. About troit spent the .week end with the 45 relatives and friends were present Charles McVey*. Mr. McVey is to witness the ceremony, which was I spending thia week at home with his performed by Rev. Chas. Oughton. family. Several beautiful selections were । played by Mrs. Betts. I Norman Johnson and son Richard The bride was dressed in azure I of Detroit were Thursday night and hlt.A IT-lJnw guests ..6 —rl vLykins blue u.ItH with white nr/'ABOnriAO accessories, anj and Friday of the Gai! white carnations. She was attended family. Sunday callers were the Ar-I by Mrs. William Gallagher, who wore thur Eddy family of Ypsilanti. ' I a brown gabardine suit with white accessories, and yellow rosebud cor­ Newell McKelvey, who has been • sage. spending the winter at the home of Mr. Williams of Lansing attended Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, has the groom. accepted/ a position with the Dur- i Serving of the wedding cake and rant Nurseries in Grand Rapids. ice cream was done by Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, with Recent callers at the home of Mrs. • Mrs. Eiyl Knoll at the coffee urn. Carol Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1 Guest* from out of town were Mr. Eckardt of Grand Rapids td see Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Hazelton of Web­ Lola Rausch, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl berville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Win­ Mudge of Hastings to visit ‘ Miss slow, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hazelton, Minnie Bailey. Miss Alyce Hazelton, all of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Newby of Kai- ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman. Mr. Wil­ liams of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ amazoo were Sunday night supper, liam Gallagher of Kalamazoo, Mr. guest* at the home of Mrs. Eva Guy. and Mr*. Bill Olmstead of Battle and later attended the Baccalaureate I Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of service, their son Kenneth being one 1 Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Victor of the graduates. Higdon of Ypsilanti. Leaving in a shower of rain and rice, the young couple left for Chica­ go and a trip around the lake thru Wisconsin ■ and northern Michigan. They will be at home to their friends at 305 Gold St., Grand Rapids. Recent callers at the Lloyd Ellis­ ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob VanDyke of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Dor­ othy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Raj’ Shaneck and family HESS FUNERAL HOME and Mrs. Bill Babcock. GETS NEW AMBULANCE. Whether it* breakfast or dinner .... it’s been the beat meal you've had if you dined at the Dairy Bar. Join the many satisfied diners at Dairy Bar today! Munro’s Groceteria Shurfme Shortening 3 lb. can Camay Soap ..... .... Lava Soap'................. Palmolive Soap....... Pork and Beans Diced Carrots Elmdale Flour 2 bars 19c — 2 bars 19c 2 bare 19c 2 cans 19c __ 2 cans 19c ... 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79 Del Monte PeasL Elmdale Peas Shurfme Kidney Beans Navel Oranges, 220 size Columbus Tomato Juice:.... New Onions Shurfme Whole Kernel Corn .... can 19c ... 2 cans 25c ... 2 cans 25c dozen 65c 46 oz. can 21c 3 lbs. 23c . .can 19c Granulated Sugar 100 ib. bag $8.55 VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS by Dozen or Flat. FERRY’S SEEDS. B&R Market PHONE 5441 MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC SPECIALS m. 39c LARGE BOLOGNA Eckrich RING BOLOGNA Eckrich Ib- 39c HOME MADE Ring Bologna Our Own ib. 63c Macaroni Cheese Loaf COTTAGE CHEESE Millers lb- 55c ib. 21c 23 Different Kinds of Cheese A CHEESE FOR EVERY TASTE Picnic Plates Cups & Spoons ib. 49c FRANKFURTS Eckrich CHEF AT A REAL SAVING SALAD DRESSING DILL PICKLE Cucumber Pickles Heinz rmi Qt. 29c Pint 17c ’••33c FRESH FRUITS & VEGTABLES CLOSED MONDAY ALL DAY �Mra. Della Bowman will spend the summer with her son Jack In Carls­ bad, New Mexico. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Swiger and fam­ ily were visitors of Mr. and Mra Wm. Speicher of Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Higdon spent Sunday with Mr. and ----Rooert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turfter of tie Creek called on Rev. and Chas. Oughton Tuesday. . Mr. and Mra. • Allen Brumm of Schoolcraft are the parents of a daughter, Martha Ann, bom May 12. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Clark Davis spent Sunday -with her mother, Mrs. Edith Stout. ‘ “ Mr. and Mra. Carl H. Tuttle gave Mr. and Mra. Will Kuhlman arrived was a Wednesday evening dinner home Monday evening from Florida, a dinner party for the members of their bridge club last Friday evenwhere they spent the winter. guest of Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt. inf. Mr. and Mrs. EL C Kraft. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carr of Battle Mrs. Pearl HUI is spending this and Mrs. C. T. Munro, and Dr. and Creek and Mra. Minnie Edmonds of Week with her sister. Mra. Owen Mra. W. A. Vance. Quimby were Sunday guests at the Hynes. • Reid-Cruso home. ' Hit. and Mra. Richard Bogart, Mr. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiuiiuiiiwj Mr. and Mra. Geo. H. Wilson spent and Mra. Maurice Purchia were in Friday in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Holland for the tulip festival BaturFloyd Castelein. and the ladles at­ tended a Mother-Daughter banquet. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss: Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers en­ tertained with a barbeque dinner last Helen McNaughton of Ann Arbor School Kids! Saturday at their cottage on Thom­ spent the week end at the Town­ apple lake. Messrs Myers and Hal­ send cottage on Thornapple lake. Mr. SPECIAL and Mra. Frank Caley were their verson were co-hosts. STUDENT guests for Sunday dinner. • Don Reid left Sunday morning for ' LUNCH , • Texas to visit his grandfather, U. L. 82c Reid, at Wichita Falls, and other relatives at Dallas and Austin, Tex- COMPLETE SERVICE I GOOD FOOD I Little Nancy Demaray, who has Mra. Ellis Potter spent Friday been making her home .with Mr. and with her mother, Mra. Mae Long, in Mra. Glenard Showalter since last Battle Creek. December, has gone to stay with her father at Freeport. Robert Reid. S. A. aboard USS Saipan, is at Quebec, Canada, for 17 days. James Alderson is located at Norfolk, Virginia, Naval Base. ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at SCIPIO BLOCK Co. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. He* and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phone 2612 — Naahville Ambulance Service Day or Night TASTY SANDWICH SHOP ttve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiii71 Mr. and Mrs. _Bert Pember and Don Pember of Detroit week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm entertained Mr. and------------------------------Mra. Charles Brumm and Fred Brumm at dinner Wednes­ day evening, in honor of'Mra. Char­ lotte Wilkie. Mr. ana Mra. Frank McComb Augusta and Mrs. Gertrude Comb of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. Chas. Oughton. HSdsseasBi Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Bnj mm and Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesrnan called on Mr. and Mra. Richard Zemke and family in Vermontville Sunday af­ ternoon. ■ . isaniii V/CNIC FOODS Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs.M. A. Vance and daughter Eileen and Miss Lillian VanderMolen of Eat­ on Rapids. OSCAR MAYER "Sack-O’-Sauco”M.a»s WIENERS-* Corned Beet^ ChUo Con Came Mr. and Mra. Horace .Powers at­ tended the annual dinner of the Bar­ ry Co. University of Michigan club Monday evening at Hastings. They were accompanied by Miss Roberta Shaw. Dr. Frank Huntley gave a very interesting talk on Japan. Beef Ste« -----Co^^Beef’ Sliced Dried Bee Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell and Douglas spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Hecox at Kawkawlin. Mrs. Howell's father, Ned Hicks, visited old friends and relatives in Battle Creek during their absence. Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham and Don were in Grand Rapids Saturday and attended Field Day at House­ man Field. They were Sunday visit­ ors of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Maxwell of Grand Ledge. Tuesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Lowell. SELECT PORK or BEEF—* mid ar 49c INDIAMO Chop Suey • •*— ll2nch1o,,Ku<- CATSUP 3 Vienna Sausage DEVILED HAM 14 oz. Bottle PURITAN MARSHMALLOWS New Era Potato Chips IGA Beverages ....' 1 lb. giant box 79c ... quart bottle 10c Plus Bottle Deposit ........... :— Dozen $1.15 Eatmore Dill Pickles .. quart 27c Berson’s Sweet Mixed Pickles quart 29c IGA Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans . 2 for 29c Butterfield Whole Potatoes, No. 2 can 2 for 27c IGA Prepared Mustard oz. jar 10c 9-inch Paper Plates .. 2 pkgs. 29c 2 pkgs. 25c Paper Cups, for hot or cold, 6’s Treesweet Lemon Juice, 5Vz oz. ... 2 for 19c Plastic Spoons. dozen 15c 35c Charcoal Kits 10 oz. Gold Sea1 CHOPPED HAM GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE Food AAARLENE fmeii quality margarine your money can buy! GLASS WAX Mjiet car -indolea.ei no I dm or Pint 59c Quick or Regular QUAKER OUTSTANDING oats qqP Ir« pA» ROYAL GUEST . . .lU " COFFEE taMCi oT CHARACTER" Alwayjfreshdnd rich-flavor ad! IGA Extra-Whipped SALAD DRESSING A lins-iSfOna. Bk~ 'Sunshine » HI-HO This summer, vacation in Michigan! The choicest pleas­ ures of all America are nearby; You’ll get martfun per tiny and have more tiaysfor your favorite vacation pastime without wasting precious vacation time going to faraway places. Write today for helpful Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL GINGER SNAPS . OOu ' Royal Guest Pickle Pimiento Veal Loaf Mac.-Cheese Skinless Franks T-Bone or BLACK TEA For Fine Iced Tea 1-4 Ib. pkg. Sirloin STEAKS 53c Ib. 39c Ib. Club Franks Ring Bologna Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon 29c Ib. 59c Ib. Mild Colby QQn Armour’s Banner CHEESE Ib. OOU HAN 18-20 Ib. Whole or Shank Half PORK AQ. HEARTS Ib. ZJJC 53c Ib. Fresh Ground Beef 45° Maker’s FRUITS and \ VEGETABLES Outdoor Cucumbers 2 for 15c Celery Hearts 15c bunch Tube Tomatoes 29c Tube Radishes 2 bunches 13c Green Onions 2 bunches 13c New Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c TOM’S CORNER Balk Sugar Wafers Swell Eating This week we are all thinking about the holiday coming up. Remember, most stores will be clos­ ed Monday, and plan your buying accordingly. Many of you will be going away, but many more will have company coming, be going on picnics, We have the largest assortment of ready-toeat and heat ’n eat items around, and it will save you a lot of work if you will look our shelves over carefully. Our ad lists a number of items. You will find a great variety of luncheon meats in the meat case. A great many families bought Muller’s Cakes and Pies during our demonstration last week, and you can save a lot of time and work by using them this week end. We will try to have plenty. '"'We wish you a very happy holiday, and if you Strawberry Shortcake are driving, remember to IS MADE EASY WITH drive carefully and keep BISQUICK it “happy.** TOM. Be sure to s a copy of tF JUNE ISSU tod< �W. 8. C. 8. Plana Meeting— The WSCS will meet Friday, May 27. at the Methodist church parlors for a 1 o’clock cooperative luncheon. The program to follow will feature a panel discussion on the subject, "Cooperation in Building a Christian The WCTU will meet Thursday afternoon, June 2. at 2:00 o’clock, at the home of Mra. Charles Nesrnan. Mrs. Fred Ackett will be program chairman for the afternoon. MllllllllllllllllIllllillllUllllllllllllllllHP GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent Sunday with the former's brother, Wilbur Evans, at Grand Haven. NEW BUFFALO, MICH.—Camper* st Forest Beach near here arc on their’way up to the top for a trip down the sand dune*. Non-( stop trips are not scheduled but Lake Michigan waits below to bring, a halt to those overshooting their mark. At Forest Beach, young adults finding themselves secluded among the towering sand -dunes and woods, enjoy a “back to nature" life with the help of comfortable housing and modern plumbing facilities. Besides serving as a substitute for mountains and snow, the sand dunes promise a scientific sun tan to office and factory workers afflicted with winter pallor. The resort life in the out-of-doors at Forest Beach is made even brighter by the many camping facilities that include tennis, badminton, archery, ■ wiiuaiiK aiiu waul poi tie*, * uv * wn w. v.urvagu owns Forest Beach and maintains an organized camping period from June 25 to September 5. In a separate petition the com­ pany asked authority to lift present restriction on gas service to indus­ trial and commercial customers. It said it was prepared to meet all in­ dustrial and commercial demands except those for gas to be used as fuel under boilers of more than 50 horse power. The improvement in the company’s gas supply is due In part to the fact that greater amounts of gas have been delivered to the storage fields of the Michigan Gas Storage company, a subsidiary of Consumers, by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line com­ pany. Panhandle's deliveries of gas from the Southwest have been sup­ plemented by gas from the field near Howell, Michigan, owned by Pan­ handle. A further improvement in the supply available to Consumers will follow the completion by the Mich­ igan Gas Storage company within a few days of a major gas pipeline Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main SL Telephone 3*U Beautiful Green and Gold Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. AUTOMATIC PENCIL Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. The Gospel according to Matthew, the Gospel according to Mark, the Gospel according to Luke, The Methodist Church. the Gospel according to John are all Charles Oughton. Minister. good: but best of all is the Gospel according to Jesus Christ. The pas­ Nashville: tor has begun a series of Sunday Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. morning sermons on the Gospel of The sacrament of baptism will be Jesus Christ. Next Sunday the ser­ administered at the morning service. mon will be, "What Jesus Says about Church school, 11:15 a. m. His Relation with the Father.” Let Barryville: us not forget that the Heavenly Father says, "Her Ye Him.” Church school. 10:30 a. m. Our Bible school will convene at Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. 11:15. . 3Y-THE-YARD/ CHURCH NOTES Regular $1.25 value FREE With Every Purchase of $5.00 or More Driving is a serious, full-time job. Someone St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. oa the seat beside you may j* well worth a little attention, but driving demands <df of your attention. You just can’t mix driving and "neelcing." Stop the car and find your­ self a park bench! FOX JEWELRY 221 8. Main Phone 5331 Nashville DRIVE CAREFULLY Look Your Loveliest in These New Newsworthy Prints to take you any­ where, size* 12 to 52 $2.79 and up $538 to $1038 Maple Grove Bible Chbrch (Wilcox Church). Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour a* 7:30. Cheerful Charity Class Meets— TTie C. C. class was entertained at the home of Mrs. Stella Barnes Fri­ day afternoon. May 13. After a short business meeting there were Questions and answers on the Bible. Evangelical United Brethren Church The rest of the afternoon was spent Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. tn visiting. The hostess, Mrs. Bar­ nes. served a very nice lunch. The Sunday services: next meeting is to be at Mary 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Flock’s home. There were 21 pres­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ent and all enjoyed the meeting. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. ' There will be no midweek service Maple Leaf Grange— on May 26 because of high school Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will graduation exercises. meet in regular session Saturday .night. May 28. A-special ceremony for Draping Grange Charter will be given. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove E. C. B. Chnrrhe*. Bernard Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Rev. Clare M. Tosoh. Pastor. Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Week's North Church: and Leo and Flora Woods. Refresh­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. ments: pie. sandwiches and coffee. 11 a. m„ Worship service Sermon Lecturer, Margaret Smith. by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Typewriter nonons. aamug. machine 12 a. xn., Worship service. The ribbons and tap*. at tn® fitaab pastor preaching. ville News office. Buy on Our LAY-AWAY PLAN FINE NEW SELECTION OF YARD GOODS Print Percales 39c yd. Plain Color Percales 59c yd. Seersucker 69c yd. Gabardine 89c yd. DECORATION DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Men’s and Boys’ Fine Combed Yam FREE GIFT WRAPPING' We're ready to prove that TEE SHIRTS 49c - 59c Ladies’ Seersucker GOWNS $1.69 iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii'. Large Sizes Ladies’ and Misses’ NEWEST WANT EXTRA VITALITY? Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! •JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ DRESSES COIMUmn CALENDAR of Coming Events COTTONS ■CREPES Yonl fovw h—the wonder­ ful Shelvador that doublet your “front-row” refrigerator space! You’ll love the many other features, too, of these grand new 1949 Croaley*. And you’ll love their beauty —their economy—their long, trouble-free service. Come in $199.95 and up. 10% Down. Easy Terms. Up to 21 Months to Pay. NICHOLAS electrical appliances Sizes 9 to 52 MOYER Nashville �I wasswio as g &5«?3e SU£88Miia!? ^hze?-?^o?K r i! sh| s fhih Sa S ^568^^^^4830153^59016^^^^^340^67463973673084734^5716912026 anM �Turning Back the Pages owner* were Prout the FtUa at the NeahtMie NaeM NORTH KALAMO Mr*. William Juatur mine near the town. in Yearn Ago. Potato bugs are coming in lively. Bach appears to be supplied with a map, showing the exact location of all patches in the county.. Barnum'* circus will play Nash­ ville next month. Watch for parti­ culars in the New*. More than 100 Japanese fanterns have been collected for the big lawn Everything from soup spots to dessert spots are removed by scientific meth­ ods at J. & H. Cleaners. When accidents happen, re­ member the place where you can get good spot re­ moving, good cleaning, good pressing — at <J & H DRY CLEANERS - 24H NASHVILLE *— MICH., social on Geo. Truman's lawn next Thursday night. Seven different flavors of ice cream will be served, all for the benefit of the Christian church. Come! • The Bergmann Family Bell Ring­ ers played to a full house Saturday night and put on one of the beat traveling shows seen here in a long time. . Theodore Maxson has started his soda fountain and is prepared to servo the public with the best soda water manufactured. Ho, ye who thirst In these temperance time* step in and refresh yourselves. The weather grows balmy and in all the village cannot be found a boy with shoes on. » 50 Years Ago. Dr. A. F. Hutchinson of Middle­ ville was in town Wednesday, com­ pleting arrangements to move here to begin a medical practice. He will move here next week and will oc­ cupy rooms in Mrs. E. AU terton** home on Queen street. An effort is being made by Hast­ ings parties to open another saloon in Nashville. Bonds were presented to the council Monday evening but were not approved. Work' was commenced Monday morning on the new fire alarm tower at the corner of Mam and Maple streets. The. large bell atop the tower will hang 35 feet in the air and will be stationary. . It will be fitted with two clappers, to which will be attached ropes' hanging down where they can be pulled in case of fire. Preliminary tests reveal that the alarm can be heard in all parts of the corporation. Nashville's third annual field day is all set for Saturday, June 3. There will be two big ball games, a parade on Main street, bicycle races, run­ ning races and many field events. Admission to the grounds 10 cents; grandstand, 5 cents. Jim Sweeney, who represents Nash­ ville in the Ytfkon, has written friends here that Dawson City has been. visited by a fire that inflicted losses totaling more than a million for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus 'attend- church Wednesday afternoon. served their diplomas from Nashville High school June 14. The graduates are Clare McIntyre, Esther Dull, Bea­ trice Hicks, Eava Garlinger, Mabel Meade, Frank Smith. Howard Galey, Leo Hickey, Shirley Brumm. Ellis Gutchess, Pauline Fumiss, Roe Tut­ tle, Winn Green, John Wotring, Frieda Johnson, Dorothy .Edmonds, Gaylord Andrews, Harry Mix, Francis Higdon and Nelson Brumm. Frank Smith is valedictorian of the class, and Mabel Meade salutatorian. The Nashvile High school band, re­ cently reorganized from the Boy Scout band, participated in the state contest* at Lansing last week and won second place in competition against 14 other bands. Members of the band are: Clayton Greenfield, Rudolph Wotring, Ralph Tieche and Nelson Brumm, cornets; Shirley Brumm Adolph Douse, jr.. Jack Nel­ son, Harold Woodard and Cliff Wil­ liams, clarinets; Howard Caley, Louis-Hafner, Harold Wright, Ted Townsend. Orville DeBolt and Clar­ ence Greenfield, trombones; Frank Smith and Arva Moore, baritones; Roe Tuttle and John Wotring, saxo­ phones; Glair Brooks. Harold Wen­ ger and Albert Parrott, altos; and Richard Wheeler, tuba. Miss Sena Gribbiri and Gordon French of Saginaw were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, Mrs. Louise ry) Smith is one of the graduates. Mary Conrad, Mrs. Emma Osman and Mrs. Edna Perry of the Exten­ sion class enjoyed a trip Friday to KsJamazoo where they went thru the Parchment Paper mill and had lunch there. Later theySvere at the state hospital. , Mrs. Kenneth Permits returned home Thursday afternoon from Pen­ nock hospital and is gaining nicely. Visitors of the past several days were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eddy of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mr., Robert Barnhart of Charlotte, Mra. Mont of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Perkins and son and Mrs. Fem Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant___ and Carla and Richard Lowe were at the Ogal Dodgson home in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ ed the graduation of Miss Loraine Robinson at Sunfield Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the McConnell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry visited at the Burl Will home in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings. Wm. Justus visited at the Clar- NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Child* Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Dan Hickey, sr., Miss Eileen Hickey of Lansing, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Tressa Barber of Vermontville went to Detroit Friday to attend the ordi­ nation to priesthood Saturday of Wil­ liam Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Smith. They attended his first mass Sunday morning. Rolf Walsh did chores for the Duelings while they were away. As Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease were returning from town Wednesday in the rain with the car closed, their lit­ tle daughter Patricia was overcome with gas from the exhaust pipe of the car. Morris Smith took them to Dr. Lofdahl, who sent them to Pen­ nock hospital, where treatment was administered and she seems to be getting over the effects. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Bernice and Alta Swift spent Sun­ day with Frances Childs. Mr. Bennett called at the Childs farm Sunday. In memory of our brother, Pvt. Rufus Perry Childs, and Pvt, James Swift, who gave their lives for their country while in trainng, and Sgt. Paul LaFleur, who was lost in an airplane. Order for Publication— Many residents of Southeast Maple State of Michigan, the Probate . Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing was Grove township and Assyria town­ a , Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. ship are agitating to have highway Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at O. . Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ShutM-79 re-routed straight south six miles from Nashville, thence east. the probate office in the city of Hast­ er of Grand Rapids were also callers. ings in the said county, on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. The Star theatre, which has been In the matter of the estate of closed several months, has been •Arthur J. Carpenter, Deceased. leased by W. E. Walden of Sheridan, It appearing to the court that the who will open Friday night on an time for presentation of claims every-night basis. against said estate should be limited, John Appelman. 69. who was se­ and that a time and place be ap­ verely injured three weeks ago in an pointed to receive, examine and ad­ accident at his.farm, died unexpect­ just all claims and demands against edly of a heart attack Monday. He said deceased by and before said had spent practically all his life in court: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ this community and was in the proeery "business here more than 30 itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to raid court at said probate office on or before Rev. T. A. Moyer will deliver the the 12th day of August, A. D. 1949, Memorial Day address at Wilcox at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ cemetery. There _ _ ____ ____ will 3 be __ _numerous ____ , musical numbers and several recita­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands tions. against said deceased. Reid's resort at Thornapple lake It is further ordered, that public has been granted an official, charter notice thereof be given by publica­ as a Youth Hostel, under the AYH. tion of a copy of this order once There are now more than 4,000 such each week for three successive licensed hostels in the world, includ­ weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing about *200 in the United States. ing, in the Nashville News, a news-’ paper printed and circulated in said ■e county. Philip H. Mitchell,, News Ads get results. Try one! 48-50c Judge of Probate. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Res., 2558 Office 2751 We Resove Dead Animals W Old, Crippted PHONE IONIA 400 Cattle Hones VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. SPECIAL ON WINDOWS The most commonly used window and window frame used in new housing today — at a real bargain. 24 x 24 two-light, measuring 2 ft. 4 in. wide by 4 ft. 6 in. high. Window and Frame Complete, at only ... $9.99 BUSINESSTand PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE 8HEBWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuas' Fridays. ‘ Riverside Feed Mill STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 Office hour*. We Deliver Afternoons except ings, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 PIANO TUNING All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono 3317 MIX RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Hastings Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Some Outstanding Bargains in LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION E. T. MORRIS, M. D. WHAT CAN WE DO EON Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night YOU? ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nastiville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG NashvfDe, Michigan Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. e E believe in sound farm practices — in good farm-business management — and in dose, neighborly relations between farmer and banker — be­ cause we know that that is the way * to create a successful .farm com­ munity for the future. Come in and FARM see us for all yovr banking needs. W 4 Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. CREDIT 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M north at Nashville. Phone 1121 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons <131 Nsshvlll* 1938 FORD Tudor.............................. $295 00 1938 PACKARD Convertible Coupe .. ............ 295.00 1938 DODGE Sedan ... . 265.00 1937 CHEVROLET Tudor....... •........... ............... 195.00 1937 DODGE Sedan ............................... .............. 195.00 1937 PONTIAC Sedan............... 195.00 1937 FORD Tudor __ :........................... ............. 185.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Tudor...................... ............... 175.00 193& FORD Tudor .................................. ............. 175.00 1936 DODGE Tudor...... ............... ......... 165.00 1935 BUICK Sedan................ ................. ............. 145.00 1934 BUICK Sedan................................. ............. 135.00 1937 BUICK Sedan................................. ........ 295.00 1938 BUICK Club Coupe ...................... ....... ..... 345.00 1938 CHEVROLET Town Sedan........ .............. 395.00 1940 OLDS 66 Tudor ............................. ______ 595.00 1940 CHEVROLET Town Sedan........ ......... 545.00 1940 PACKARD 6 Club Coupe .......... ............ 545.00 1940 DODGE Tudor Sedan.................... —. 575.00 1940 LINCOLN Club Coupe............... . .............. 545.00 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 188 S. Washington St CHARLOTTE Phone 37 �Obituaries Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head- I wish to thank those friends and neighbors for all the kindneaae* shown me during my recent illness;; I especially Mra. Chas. Day, Mrs. Ho­ mer-Snow. Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck; 1 also Mra. Damon Warner for caring for my family during my hospital stay and afterward. p Mra. Lloyd Elliston. Dorr Webb Mamger Night driving u over three times as danger- Lots of people who take credit for saying no just never had the nerve to say yes. Rom where I sit...// Joe Marsh Two Heads Are Better Than One (Or None) I get a kick out of buying stuff down at the hardware store. And I always ask for a little advice from one of the two brothers who run it, because I know beforehand exactly what the answer will be. Like when I needed a new gar­ den hose. “Henry,” I says, “how about this new plastic hose—is it really as good as rubber?’’“Well,” h(j says, “I’m inclined to think it is—but you’d better ask Tom.” I found Tom in back and asks him the same question. “Well,” says Tom, “in my opinion it is— BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE THANK YOU . . . for your grand response to our opening. The crowds that visited our new store the open­ ing week end were even larger than we had anticipated. We hope you liked the store and we hope you’ll continue to STOP & SHOP. ARMOUR’S STAR Half or Whole Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal NUMAID FLOUR OLEO $1.69 Some of- the littlest fellows in town curry the most keys. | Your Best Buy! HUNTERS BEVERAGES Special FARMERS GAS & OIL GO. if they dt»T about some* A deaf person escapes so many . The Nashville News of April 14, demand is for monkeys—good able- annoyances that" It seems almost 1899. carried a feature story that । bodied monkeys, who shall be equal worth it. might well have rated a spot in to- to a' heavy day's work in the cotton AUTO INSURANCE day's,more sensational Sunday-mag-{fields.. That 'is '* the scheme, accord -------- ■ ­ H. G. Bayir> azine sections. It was « part of the fing — to our veracious correspondent Route 3. Box 200. BeUrvoe“ready-print” section of the paper, iin Vicksburg. Scores of them have Pbooe Battle Creek. E8-T75I which the News at that time used. Ibeen working on the plantation of Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Headed “Monkey Workers Re^'olu- W. W. Mangum in Mississippi since tlonixe Cotton-picking Industry," the ।the fall of 1897. The female mon­ News Ads get results. Try ona! story ran eloee to two columns in |keys have proved better pickers than length and carried a three-column ।the males, many of them picking up drawing showing monkys at work to 300 pounds of seed cotton a day.. in Mississippi cotton fields. They pick in weather that would •The author, who may have been (drive negro workers from the field, taken in by southern jokers, • told in great detail how d Mississippi plant- 1and pick a cleaner grade of cotton, vastly smaller in quantity.” er named Mangum had imported 500 altho i monkeys from Africa and was using The writer went on to report how them as cotton pickers. He went on .I Mr. Mangum provided his cottonMade with natural spring water of remarkable quality that wta cwh adds healthful zest to this outstanding beverage. some lines of human endeavor and Iprotect .their eyes from the sun. and soon may become such a factor that | rewarded them for a bagfull of cotton Nine Delicfouw Flavors Big 10 or. bottle 5c labor unions wiU have to recognise in • a lldb|t Btorv ended a them a formidable element in manual .. . . , u- - Case of 12 bottles, only 49c, plus bottle deposit. labor” thigh note of prophesy that monkeys (might eventually be trained to do at The story told ^ow J'^1® 1 much of man’s manual laborr unless — on-ding group -ould d«>d. slaves, had turned again to the dark; the monkey slaves, like the negroes, South Main at Church St African jungle fpr slave labor, j deserved to be emancipated and giv"Now," announced the writer, “the j en a higher place in society. • Your Beat Drink! Words cannot express how deeply grateful wo are for all the many acts of friendship and respect shown1 Check lights frequently. us In our recent time of sorrow. We expressly wish to thank Rev. Ed­ DRIVE CAREFULLY ward Rhodes, Walldorff & McArthur, the bearers, the Grange, the Ladles Aid, Mra. Lois Williams, Mra. Ber­ nice Gray and all others whose ex­ tober 24, 1864. in Rutland township. pressions of sympathy helped to Barry county, and lived his entire comfort us. Very sincerely, life in Barry county. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy On Dec. 29, 1886, hrwas united in p and grandchildren. marriage to Georgianna Mathews, and one child, Maurice, was bom of Obituary— this union. Willis Franklin Healy, youngest of In 1902 he moved to the farm in seven children bom to Huron and Baltimore township where he has re­ Miranda Healy, all of whom have sided the past 47 years. At the age preceded him in death, was bom Oc- og 14 he joined the Grange, and has been a member of that organization practically ever since. He passed away quietly at his home 'May 15, .1949, aged 84 years, six months and 22 days, and leaves to remember him as a kind and lov­ ing father and grandfather, the son, Maurice H.; four grandchildren. Dor­ ALL CAR BATTERIES is Hammond of Battle Creek, Huron Healy of Lake Odeaia. Floyd Healy Notice — We now have the • of Dowling and Norman Healy at famous Wonch Batteries jhome; also ten great-grandchildren,; | and many nieces, nephews and i for all makes of cars. friends. We can save you money on Burial was in the Union cemetery those Tires. Get them on {Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Edward Rhodes officiating. before hot weather. Gas still is 1 cent under pump price for non-highway use. veraalional material know something bad but you’d better ask Henry.** *1 already have,” I says, “and when you two’cautious old codgers agree I’d bet my life oh the decision.” From where I sit, your own opin­ ion is worth a lot—but so's the other fellow’s. That’s why I keep saying, over and over, let’s be tol­ erant of the other person’s point of view—whether it's on politics or farming— or whether you like milk shakes and he prefers a temperate glass of beer. Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation JELLO Six Delicious Flavors Sugar Cured 3 pkgs. X5c 49». GOLDEN BANTAM Merrit Cream Style * No. 2 Gerber's Baby Foods 3 cans 25c There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! CLEANSER >4 gal. Gal. 15c 29c 45c Baked Goods A Complete Line lb. 37C Roman Qt. Muller’s Beef Roast Fancy Cuts from Chuck or Arm ... STEER BEEF Young and 491b. Tender Pork & Beans Short Ribs Of BEEF Thick Meaty BUT.. . Sliced Bacon 2 DOG FOOD 2 Cans 29C TEDDER PEAS SWEET Pik-Nik No. 2 cans X cans X7 Scott Co. Brand Choice Selection o£ Strained or Chopped You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. •. with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coat — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads ... - Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35<ent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS SMOKED PICNICS 3fc U). STOP & SHOP IN THE FORMER FOOD CENTER LOCATION IN NASHVILLE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. ;illlllllllUllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIII Hard-Working MonKeys Once Hailed As Cheap Slave Labor on Plantations �“We Weld Anything but the Break of Day” Barome wywuauip, ww one oi stu- court last Wednesday, on a cnarge d*'nt8 degrees from Mich- Of driving while under the influence :gan State college June 5. He has of liquor. Daniels had previously That downpour last Thursday I had seen the resort where Jack and that isn't bi • been found guilty of the. charge in should serve as a lesson to Dr. R. E. I Dempsey and V im Sigler spent part majored in agriculture economics. Roger served 19 months in the U- ■ municipal court and hud appealed White. He started the whole thing of last winter. ness is made up of fixing si Jfartn<'oPorp* durin* w*r. m- I the ci- to the higher noon. The by turning the hose on his flower 1 . eluding about a year in the South ' jury made a recommendation for things, and we like tough Judge Archie McDonTobey Smith says that about the Pacific. He was graduated from clemency. It must have been quite a shower, jobs. If it’s anything to do 1^*1943 1C ’ W K KelIOCg H ‘ gh • Ck ° O1 81(5 ” P*>» Stance May 28. becauiie the News office leaked in time all three of the kids come down with machinery — a break­ three places. Usually there are only with the chicken pox and the fire Six other Barry county students ! ‘ down or a making-over job, two leaks.' Incidentally, it's a metal goes out in the furnace and the roof are zn>on JV the the M. M 8. ? C. c gr^u-tee. , from 8X1 Vision on “ the 5 roof and. according to Ab Mason, leaks, many a family man wishes he They "arc” K chances are we can fix you HarJev-A RuJTI Chariton park road March 81. when has leaked ever since it was install­ had been disappointed tn love. Jory L. UU uid nulo Otoj of HMt- 2!^^ “K <i«maged one, driven by up. Give us a ring. ed. Ingz; Welter L. Grlffeth ol Creascv; I William Hecker, jr., of route 2, The character in the Arkansas Louis Schulze stopped a runawaV Jack M. Hamilton or Middleville and Nashville. Traveler probably had the right at­ team Monday afternoon in approved John E. Mullenix of Woodland. ! titude about leaky roofs: No use Tom Mix style. Unfortunately he worrying when it’s -----not.. raining, and hada avery " t------- iuiu verysinaai smallauuience, audience,out buttnose those no use woirying when itJa, becauw ' who witnessed the performance say TWO FROM NASHVILLE you cant fix a roof during a raln-;Louie could dispose of his OIC hogs. PLACE IN REGIONAL 8torm' __ -. his hound dogs and his other Uve- MEET IN GRAND RAPIDS Jack Green 'stock, .get right out to Hollywood Nashville Phone 2621 Track Coach Ralph Banfield took Miss Susie Schmaltz, who was &nd that graduated from High school last 11 FreY V®Trow'« team that a Nashville team to Grand Rapids on These , week, has settled dov.-n at her par- * F^n,J*16 counw was down Saturday for the regional state track SPECIAL OFFERS ’ home to await a proposal of1 a^r .ot 016 Kel,p and field meet and two of his boys Frith, Mr. and Mrs. ChuL Bnanfi!, ent# marriage. (Item from the News of har^ya5J!' dolnff some work placed to give Nashville four points. Rayve Shampoo, two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neaman of 50 year, ago ) NORTH VERMONTVILLE (Nashville if. dif- ?n K®1*118 ^rehojise acroa. the al- Bill Guy placed third in the half­ 25c tubes for only .. 33c and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy ferent; they don’tNouxdays ley, saw "*• the galloping *team come mile run and Don Symonds was fifth settle down any- ,-v --------------Mrs. Ray Hawkins Othmer. ■ plunging along with the careening in the mile. Nashville also competed Veto Cream Deodorant, where. ■ flat rack just missing the edges of in the 220, quarter-jnile, and shot put. 1 1g. size and 1 med. size J Miss Rachel Viele spent the week the buildings. Without even tightMr. and Mrs. Irwin Zemke and Mr. J end at the L. D. Royer home in Bedboth for only_____39c Aninfr his hia belt, Hplt our rwir hero hom raced raruwl out. mil VFW Post and Auxiliary Meeting— In telling about'the bird that flew ening and Mm. Newell Gingell of Caro l ford. out of Bill Jenkins’”mailbox last week caught the rear end of the wagon, were visitors of Richard Zemke ard Lustre Creme Shampoo, V. F. W. Post 8260 and Auxiliary .daughters Sunday. Other visitors j Mrs. Mina Priddy ‘spent the week we certainly loused up the joke, if climbed on. got hold of the reins will meet Wednesday evening. May two 49c pkgs, for _ 49c Bruce Piiady s while they any. According to .Postmaster Al; and before you could say "Look, 25, at 8 p. m. during the day were Mr. and Mrs.- ' end Wildroot Cream-Oil Tonic Arthur Barningham. Mr. and Mrs. were in Pontiac witfr Mr. and Mrs. Bennett,- what the droll Mr. Jenkins therc's a runaway!" it was all over. AIR Wm. Barningham of Vermontvi’le, I Howard Hatfield celebrating their said in reply was, "So what, and Wildroot Shampoo, Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, Mrs. 117th wedding anniversary. - Mr. and MAIL!” n Grove . c lady u A zna Maple emerged Battle Creek spent the week end $1.20 value for ...J.... 59c Anyhow this get, us nicely around '?h,‘,"beau‘ty''shop jMrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing ship Saturday with her mother, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. (were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. to the subject or malaxes. The morning Karaiag looking lookiag like like a . different dmerem wowe­ Magik Mist Spraylet Kit ; Howard Hatfield. - lt innere or the Nashville News Spon- man but hflr husband recognized her. Spraylet and 6 DDT Jerry Shaffer of Battle Creek spent sored Rural Mailbox Improvement refill bulbs for_$2.95 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Week Contest have been picked but | ten days with his cousin, Beverly Nashville and Mrs. Jones and Ora of will not be announced until the un- I1 Ron Graham, the angle worm king, Lynn. Battle Creek were visitors at Rein­ derpaid News photdgrapher gets says his worms came thru the winter hart Mrs. around io to cexe take pictures or of xne the mree three in good shape and are doing very | Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and • ....Zemke's Sunday. ; r ------ Zemke orounq is still confined to her home with the, winners, has the film developed, sends nicely indeed. He doesn't know just Pauline returned home Monday from mumps. <:=a_ in the-----prints and. .has .... half-tone cuts how many there are on his ranch but their southern trip. the figure must be pretty close to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were of Thcn wel1 ™n DRUG STORE half a million. Miss Edna Mount of Grand Haven supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P‘cturefl in the paper, announce the — Phone 2201 — spent Friday evening with Beverly Carroll of Grand Lodge Monday w‘?ne™f?md .aw?lTd “ch a one-year Lynn. night. Mrs Hawkins spent Monday NeWB Can you Abe Martin Used to Say: just hardly wait? Most folks 'll enjoy anything that in Lansing with Mrs. Lee Rawson. gifes an annual banquet. . . . I'd like Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ We’ve Juel now epent . plrxwnt■!° ,** to zee the coundren. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and hour rummaging thru a scrapbook S'-, ' ‘ ’h i*1"! Vickie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Comstock let us borrow. Idoln much 1 boom the straight and General Overhauling and Floyd Carroll and children of Grand 12:00 Noon. Like ah good acrapbooka. It contalm, ’ Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ a lot of things and some or them we ; the travelin Repair on All Sizes of tips. 'Un’ man's Up “' •.•_________ • Nothui _ Sponsored by THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB kins and baby of Charlotte and Mr. । makes a newspaper man as mad as Electric Motors. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enjoyed a found particularly interesting. Midway between Nashville and Vermontville t* pay F'rinstanee, there is a picture of!I havin' __ ... _• ' ,, t'. see„somethin'. -------. .. . . . It's picnic dinner at Bennett park, Char­ but Hurt it might on the blacktop. the Beigh school, taken Just alter It I[no “J disgrace V be poor km Sit lotte, Sunday between showers. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ Jas well be. . . . Folks that blurt out was built, more than a quarter cen-h",r* NO ADMISSION CHARGE. ' jist what they think wouldn’t be -so VICE on RADIOS and All Patricia Schaub spent the week tury ago. together with a picture or 50c Entry Fee — Cash Prizes — Beautiful Ribbons . . . Too many end With Sharri Wolfe of Charlotte. the^nen. who .did th, .Job., Mre. fellers are dyin’ an' ,leavin' SMALL APPLIANCES a wife an' Col. John Porter! Master of Ceremonies. Comstock's first husband, Adrian Gibson, was in charge of construc- eight children an' no money. . . . Music and Loudspeaking System. Roy Parish. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans are‘ tion. He died in April, 1924, from Ther’s still a few honest people left but they never seem t ’ find anything EVERYONE WELCOME. spending a few days w^th his moth­■ injuries suffered in a fall from the er, Mrs. Bertha Evans, in Newark,■ roof of a barn he was shingling on you lose. . . . The more a feller loves Rain Date — Monday, Mav 30. Ohio. the George O. Dean farm in Maple his wife the more it costs him. 224 Main Phone 5421 Grove. The clipping from the News, ac­ News Ads work cheaply. Try one. companying the pictures, states that the Beigh school, then just complet­ ed. had been called "the finest and best rural school building of its size in the state," by G. N. Otwell, state school inspector. The building was originally built to serve the Guy and Beigh school districts, whch consolidated. The district board of directors, Jesse Mil­ r BROADFORM ler. Ora Elliston and Thomas Kay, were instructed to buy a site and Auto Insurance erect a suitable building. They bought an acre of ground at the at a Saving Made by Hand from Fur and Wool Felt.......... They’re wash­ southwest corner of section 1, grad­ Now insurance for your auto can give able . . . Easily Cleaned . . . Fire Resisting . . . Long Wear­ ed it and hired Mr. Gibson to put up you not only complete standard cover­ ing .. . Economical . . . Reversible . . . Ideal for cabins, a school according to plans approv­ ages but also pay for jw if you are porches, dens, bath, bedrooms. ed by the state department of public injured in an auto accident as driver. instruction. The building, measuring 32 x 31 pany wi«h nation-wide service, semi­ feet, was designed to accommodate annual premium* and money aaviag 40 pupils and was ultra modem for raus through new farm plan. Also available in sizes up to 34 x 70 inclies the times. It had almost solid win­ in either oblong or oval. dows all along the east side, or back, a furnace, inside toilets and lavator­ ies and a plasant basement dining Agent and play room. While some work 316 Middle Street had to be done on the building be­ fore It was reopened a few years ago 'ALL CASUALTY LINES’ for use by a part of the third grade, The Friendly Store it still rates as a mighty good school. Another item that caught our fan­ NASHVILLE cy in Mrs. Comstock’s scrapbook Mutual Insurance Company was a picture of Mr. and M*s. Jnmes Beard, together with several yellowed “I am late because I've been studying the telephone directory clippings that date' back to World Yellow Pages.” ‘ War I. The cut lines below the pic­ ture tell the story: * "A mere mite of a woman aroused more patriotism in Nashville than all the spellbinders in the village. She is Mrs. James Beard and she plays a fife. She played at a recent mass meeting there and five youths joined the- army. During the Civil War she played so well that her hus­ band marched up the aisle at Ligon­ Having sold my farm and moving out of state, I will sell the following personal prop­ ier, Ind. When he came home wound­ erty at public auction, located 6 miles south and one-half mile west of Nashville, or 3 ed they were married. Mrs. Beard miles north and 1 1-2 miles east of Assyria Center, on is willing to visit other nearby towns and help secure recruits because she's anxious that Uncle Sam win this war and wants to do her bit, al­ tho now 73 years old. Her husband is always at her side, no matter commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp. where she goes. for. as she says, 'We’re partners'.” Who remembers the little old lady piper who won recruits? 3-piece living room suite. 2 cupboards. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO SAVE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR McKERGHER HORSE SHOW — SUNDAY, MAY 29 RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE More for Your Money! Felt Hat Rugs In a Galaxy of Beautiful Color Combinations. 18 x 35, Oblong or Oval, $2.70 Samuel C. Varney Auction Sale SATURDAY, MAY 28 HIT OKLAHOftl It Can Hap Spfii Y«>r Vacation ia Midufin ( Courteous and c3i\ cienr service awaits you at the many tourist hotels, cottages, cabins, tourist homes, restaurstations and garages. See Michigan — your Michigan! an! TORNA WINDSTORM INSURANCE Insure today with us—a M’ gan Company, thesecond of its kind in the United tes. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SS Had another nice letter from Tom Mason, who is prowling around down in Arizona finding out how they live in the great open spaces. He tells about several interesting trips, in­ cluding one up to the big dam that protects Phoenix In case of a flash flood, and another to a park some i eight miles from Phoenix where, af- ■ ter some rugged uphill climbing, he could see quite a lot of Sun Valley and lights tn the valley for some-! thing like 75 miles. Mr. Mason says it’s a tossup which is more plentiful in that part of the i country, dry cleaning establishments ■' or beer gardens: there often are three or four of each in a single block. The folks who frequent the drinking places evidently don’t use much judgment, because Mr. Mason •says the county and city jails at ■Phoenix often have as many as 609 ; prisoners at one time. His son-tnilaw works for the man who has the (contract for feeding the prisoners nod . said thev fed about 450 last Sunday, including about 50 women. [Most of them were jailed on drunk jand disorderly charges. Mr. Mason also mentioned that he Electric refrigerator. Easy electric washer. Regina electric sweeper. Two electric stoves. Cabinet radio. Table model radio. Radio table. End table. Coffee table. Dining table. Buffet Drop-leaf kitchen table. 2 beds, complete with springs and mat­ tress. 2 dressers. 2 wardrobes. Chairs. 3-burner kerosene stove. Kitchen cabinet. Electric clock. Toledo electric scales. Library table. Pedestal. Magazine rack. 2 hassocks. Smoking stands. 3 bridge lamps. 9 x 12 rug, very good. 12 x 14 side wall tent, new. .Toaster. Grindstone. Fruit jars. 26-ft. extension ladder. Oil burning tank heater. 5 pks. Michigan Grimm alfalfa seed. Dishes, cooking utensils, forks, shovels. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. N. H. RIEGEL, Prop. Win. MARTIN, Auctioneer. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. — �MAT *lw* ==!! GOOD PROFIT FROM HOGS MAYO By Mra. Geo. SUchlsr Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Fordyce and family called on Mr. and Mra How­ ard Johnson of Nashville Saturday evening.. Mr. and Mra. John • Corrigan of Middlevilla spent Sunday at the home of Mra. Julius Maurer. Mrs. Julius Maurer attended the Dust Cloth AT DELTON JUNE 9 Found in Our Mailbox 65c Chemically treated for dry cleaning the finish on your car. Does not scratch. Seat Covers $21.95 to $14.95 and Lower. Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.49 Brake Lining Install* ed. Cars Washed. Bumping - Painting Free Estimates. Ignition Parts Brake Parts. Wheeler & Cooley Service rbone 2331 and Mrs. Howard Higbee and family and Mra Hannah Ford of Hickory of Lacey and Miss Barbara Higbee Corners spent Tuesday of Battle Creek. The dinner was in Harold Jonea Mr. and Mra. R- G. Kinsey of Mr. Ellwood Higbee’s birthdays. Hammond, -Ind., /called 1 at the TEarl Linsley home Monday evening. Mrs. Eari and family to OtMra. Kenneth Jones spent Tuesday aego and Kalamazoo Sunday. Mra Howard Hamilton. Dirk Hoffman and Pete Hoffman with Sunday dinner and supper guests; of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg Gaylord Gould Sunday Uftemoon. were Mr. and Mra. Leonard Brudder. Mr. and Mra. Roy Basaett enter­ of near Bellevue. In the evening all tained the Farm Bureau group at called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tirahe their home Friday night. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray and in Hastings, and then attended Mrs. Robert Weeks called on their church In Hastings. mother, Mra. Ethel Jarraxd, at Pen­ Mr. and Mra. Reigle and Mr. and nock hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith of Bat­ Mrs. Damoch and daughter were tle Creek were Sunday afternoon given a farewell party last week callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tuesday evening. They have sold their farm and plan to move to Flor­ Robert Weeks. Milton Case attended tile circus in ida. Baltic Creek Friday. Mr. and Mra. Chaa VanDenburg Mrs. Claude Perry of Olivet called received a telegram Friday from their at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. C. son Roy, and he was at Treasure North Friday afternoon. Island, and coming home soon on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stichler and leave. Ronald decorated graves at Perry Mr. and Mra. Harold Jonea Harry Saturday. They called on Mr. and and Jimmie, and LaVeme Schantz .Mrs. Glenn Rykert of Williamston attended the horse show in Battle and on Mrs. Gene Perry and Mrs. Greek Saturday. Lillie Cole of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell and Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon family of Climax called on Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Geo. Stichler Bunday afternoon. The Mayo school closed for the Alvin Potter of Rockford called on summer vacation 'Rmraay with a big Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter Sun­ dinner at the school house. Friday day. the mothers and the pupils and their Memorial Day services will be held teacher. Mra. Norton, spent the day at the Maple Grove Bible church in Battle Creek. May 30, Decoration Day, at,2:00 p. Friday Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van­ m. The speaker will be Rev. George Denburg received a telegram from Tuinstra of Kalamazoo. the War Department informing them Last week Tuesday Mra. Nellie that the body of their son Wesley Perry of Olivet was a supper guest was on the way home from Italy, at.the home of Mr. and Mra. B. C. where he was killed In action during North. the war. Wednesday Mr. and Mra. B. C. Mrs. Ted Axtell and sons of Lans­ North called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ing and Mra. Iva Lapoint of Olivet VenDcnburg. called on Mra Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Saturday far., and, Mrs. B. C. North Mra. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ called on his mother, Mra. James ald and Miss Dianne Coffman spent North, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wednesday afternoon and evening Parvie Pluff at Battle Creek; also with the formers daughter, Mrs. called on Mra. Ellen Buskirk. Ralph Hanchett, and family. Mra. Ina. Mayo and Mra Ida Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent Sunday at the home of Mri and Mrs. kinson have returned home. Mra. Mayo spent Sunday with her son Emmett Olson of Burlington. Shirley and family in Hastings. Mrs. Monday Mrs. B. C. North went to Wilkinson called on Mrs. Hanchett Battle Creek and called on Miss Monday afternoon. Ellen Hysell at Leila hospital. Earl Hoffman of Nashville and Harold Jones attended the Upjohn colt sale in Kalamaaoo Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkina and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and little daughter Gloria Jean went to Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Bennett park in Charlqtte for a pic­ of Mr. and Mra. Miles Coffman at nic Sunday afternoon. Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill were at Holland Sunday. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte. • SOUTH VERMONTVILLE who Uvr )u»r north of th. Ramen ■£» County Flower F«t v»l *»ehool. are be --------held — u Delton June 0. Tho« nvtiuvi, Vermontville VrnilUlUVmC township, lUWIUMUj,, O.IK ,I ,— ’j justly proud of thstr for the lunch­ their hog enterprise. I Ashing rrservj Gcyserdale. MannviBe. Fli. At . a visit to the farm last week five ■' ®° ***n mujrt h**® them tn.by June 1st. May 17, 1949. cross-bred ' sows had a total of 49 Tht luncheon will be served at the Dear Don: plg». The pig, are now about two: DdV»> »ehool »w»e and la one doB-r I just got last week's News this week, old and all of them were far- i a P>*te. Call 3421 or see Mra. E. morning and noticed the article about rowed within two day. The sows are, M Buhner for reservations, me. Don't do too much worrying Poland-Berkshire-OIC crosses and: about me as I am too young yet lor the boar a Duroc. The Skedgells at- i matrimony. I am having a big time tribute their success in the bog bus-1 though. We all went over to St. Au­ inesa to good feeding. High protein gustine about three weeks ago and feed is always mixed with the home saw the old fort, Castillo De San grown grains and in addition the Marcos. It covers quite a lot of pigs receive skim niilk and butterfat, j SATURDAY, JUNE 4 ground. It dates back to 1692. The After the pigs are weaned and until' walls are 16 feet thick and are built they weigh about 100 pounds, the In Dimondale at MS Km St. of coquina, a natural > shell rock quar­ ration includes about 18 per' cent 41- ■ ried on nearby Anastasia Island and gestible protein and as they become | tools and household goods, close up to the big lighthouse there. nearer to marketing age the protein welding and cutting, tap and We were also at Matanzas Beach, is reduced. The dairy herd consists die sets, elec, motors, drill about 10 miles farther south. The at 20 milk cows. Other farm enter­ press, drills, reamers, bumping tide was out and I was picking up prises include 150 laying hens and tools, sander, air comp., soc­ shells when a wave rolled in, and be­ 300 baby chicks. The farm was pur­ ket wrenches, lathes, pullers, fore I could get back far enough I chased in August, 1944, from C. J. ' valve tools, grinders, hoists, got my feet slightly damp. The Hatch. Another son, Donald, is op-1 jacks, lub. equipment, tire, Sunday before, we went to visit some crating the Milo Shaw farm, just1 brake and clutch equip., office people.that my w’ife and I got ac­ east, of the Barnes school. furniture, -elec, range, piano, quainted with while, we lived nt chicken equip., 200 5-gal.. pails Reid's Resort at Thomapple. Later roofing, etc. Guy went to Indiana to live with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were them, and in the fall of 1943 they all Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and HOWARD J. RICHTER, Prop. came to Florida to live. Last Sun­ Mra. Charles Mapes and Mr. and Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.' day we all went down to the Okla- Mra. John Martens. waha River, about 14 miles from nold, Clerks. here. I go to the postoffice with Guy Find what you want with a News Ad one afternoon a week, and over to Palatka Saturday morning. The moat of the time in between, I work in the garden. We have a nice gar­ den, and are eating vegetables out of it. It dries out quite fast so I have to keep It sprinkled pretty good. Well, I must stop for now. Again, don't lose any sleep worrying about me. As ever, your friend. Ransom Howell. AUCTION New Beautiful Chrysler Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of Mav. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carrie Gardner, Mentally Incompe­ tent. File No. 11,113. John Gardner, Guardian, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing for the -allowance of his annual account and for the continuation of said guardianship. It is ordered, that the 14th day of June, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is,hereby appointed’for hear­ ing said, petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to saii day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. <6-31 Judge of Rrobate. By Mra. Beulah Klug. Once More We Pause! Americans never forget. On Monday, May 30, — we will forscl e cur daily pursuits to honor'those fighting men of former years who paid the everlasting price so we could enjoy this — and every other day in our own hce land. Some died at Vglley Forge, others ot Gettysburg, in the Argonne Forest and Iwo Jima — but none died in vain because America remains the greatest nation on earth end the envy of all peoples outside our borders. Valley Lea Dairy Product* -Dadiylaad Cespsrativs IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY NEW MACHINERY McCormick-Deering Hay Loader. McCormick-Deering Tractor Mowers. McCormick-Deering Side Rake. Spring Tooth Harrows. Disk Harrows. Cultipackers.s ’ McCormick-Deering Fluid Manure Spreader. Gehl Forage Harvester. Grain Blowers and Elevators. Mr. and Mra. Claud Kilpatrick and her mother. Mra. Falling of'Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at Lee Kilpatrick's. Eugene Faust of Charlotte was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mra. A! Faust of Vermont­ ville were Friday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Har­ old Milligan of Battle Creek were callers of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King. Sunday fore­ noon. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Diamond and family of Charlotte spent the afternoon there. Mr. and Mra. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Saturday afternoon callers at the Glenn Wells home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ net, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, Mra. Anna VandcrVeere and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Bellevue spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson of South Haven. Mra. Wm. Freund and Annabelle of Woodland spent Sunday" evening with the former’s sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory, north of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King received news of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Ella King of Relstertown, Md.. who passed away Sunday. Mr. Kolomahuk of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Kaluzka of Lansing had dinner Saturday and spent the after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myky­ tuk. Mr. and Mra. Claud Kilpatrick and Mra. Failing of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening at Earl Howe’s. Jesse Patterson of Donna, Texas, was a recent caller at Fred King's. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brewer of Cac­ tus. Artz., were callers at Arthur Hausler’s a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Schey and Mr. and Mrs. John Schey of Leipsic, O.. who arc cousins of Mra. Housler, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Culver, their daughters, Esther and Allie, and their families from Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mra. Leon Housler and family were afternoon callers.Mrs> Kate King and Rosalie, H&nold Housler and Conrad of Charlotte spent Sat­ urday there, helping' their parents with spring work Donna Housler and Sylvia Lebo of Lansing were week end guests. Used Machinery WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz 1943 FarmaU H Tractor, looks and runs like new. 1946 Minneapolis-Moline Model Z Tractor, Cultivator and 3 bottom Plow. Horse Drawn Mower. Used Cultipacker. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Mr. and Mra. Earl Mar­ shall and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and I Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. They jail called on Mrs. Alice Marshall in the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and 'sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and [children were at Holland Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Marshall Green were Mr. and ■Mrs. Ralph McClelland Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz spent Mopday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander entertained his brother and wife of Battle‘Creek recently. Over 50 Advances Mrs. George Kellogg spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford, in Jackson. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Mr. and Mra. Ceo. Crulckahank J and son of Birmingham were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Gra- j tarn and family. 205 South Main St. AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm and moving away, I will sell the following property at public auction at the farm, located 2 miles north and three-quarters of a mile west of Nash­ ville, of 9 miles east of Hastings on East State Road, on Tuesday, May 31 commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp: 12 HEAD CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested. All Clean. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 9 weeks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 7 weeks. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4, yrs. old, fresh 9 weeks. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 10. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 7 weeks. 3 Guernsey heifers, 9 months old. Holstein heifer, 9 months old. Jersey heifer, 9 months old. Jersey-Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. Holstein-Durham bull, 1 year old. SHEEP 6 sheep and lambs, 1 to 4 years old. CHICKENS 45 hens--White Rock.« and Leghorns. TERMS—CASH. FARM IMPLEMENTS Oliver tractor, complete with plow and cultivator. 7-foot McCormick binder. Dunham cultipacker. McCormick Big Four mower, 6-foot. Ohio aide delivery rake. Three-section drag. McCormick Deering spreader. Superior drill, 11-hole. One pair bob sleighs. Lumber wagon and new flat rack. 32 new steel fence posts, 7-foot. About 20 wooden posts. 60 rods of fence, 48-inch. One roll of 4-point barb wire. One stoneboat, steel nose. Four 10-gallon milk cans. 20 crates. About 20 rods 4-inch tile 20-gallon crock. Two 15-gal. crocks and several small ones. 3 small portable hog houses. DeLaval separator. No. 12. Log chains. Other articles too numerous to mention. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. ERNEST IRLAND, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer. EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk. �— —I For Sale—Furniture, electric •Washington St. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . PHONE 3231 LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of Thornapple lake. Your choice of 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to'lake and good road. Rea­ Real Estate and Auctioneering. sonably priced; will sell 20 per Long Term Farm Loans. , --------------------’ cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. Country grocery and gas station. north and 1 mL west of Thornap­ run by the same party for 11 years ple lake. 37-tfc and doing over $2000 a month, all complete with good stock and fix­ WANT TO SELL YOUR PLACE? tures, and 5 room modem apart­ Only United Farm Agency gives you ment with bath, built-in cupboards, country-wide advertising. for $8,500; terms. Phone or write Charles D. Fox, 120 acres near Bellevue, 9 room 528 S. Dibble St.. Hastings. house, water system. new furnace. Phone 2749. 34x44 basement bam. 10x30 silo, Rep., United Farm Agency. 10x30 hen house, brooder coop 48-51C double com crib 14x24 garage, 1-2 of 30 acres of wheat, 10 acres of oats', 15 acres of com. 5 acres of alfalfa, 100 acre? tillable, clay loam; for $9,500; 1-2 down. £5 acres cast of Vermontville, 8 room FOUND—Bank lock box key. Owner house, 36x48 basement barn, 21x may Identify by .number. Nash­ 18 cow shed. 32x45 bam, 18x24 ville Dairy Bar. 49-c tool shed, 24x18 double com crib. 12x24 hen house, brooder coop, hog house, 70 acres tillable, 12 acres of wheat, also oats and com to go, 23 acres of seeding; for $8,000; 1-2 down. Have a zipper machine to repair all 80 acres northwest of Charlotte, 13 zippers. Max Snyder, at Shoe Re­ room hdusc, water system, bath. pair Shop. 49-c 30x40 bam, granary, garage, hen house, double com crib and tool shed, 75 acres tillable, 30 acres DONT GO AWAY for Memorial Day seeded; for $8,000; $3,000 down. week end without first having your 50 acres in Maple Grove, 8 room car put in tip-top condition. Hinck­ house, 4 bedrooms. 40x30 bam. ley’s Mobilgas Sendee Station is 20x36 tool shed and garage, 12x24 the place to go . . . Greasing, car­ hog house, 14x24 tool shed. 12x24 wash — complete service49-c granary. 12x24 hen house, 14x24 com crib and tool shed; for $4,200; BABY CHICKS 1-2 down. Available now for 5 acres near Assyria Center with full immediate delivery. basement, water system, oil burn­ All Popular Breeds. er, and new garage started; for Call, write, or stop in. $2,100. acres north of Nashville, just off ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC main road, 7 room house insulated. Meadowbrook Branch. 24*30 basement bam .with gran­ ary. 14x30 hen house; for $3,200; Phone 814 $1,600 down. Charlotte, Michigan. 6 room modem cottage on Thomap­ 29-tfc ple lake, complete with furniture; for $4,000; 1-2 down. For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard Business building for sale in Nash­ and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. ville, 30x40 building for garage or Village of Nashville; see Ralph other use; for $1,600; 1-2 down. Olin. 35-tfc 2 apartment house in Vermontville, 3 piece bath, furnace. 2 bedrooms For Sale—Crushed road gravel. It makes the best kind of driveways. down and 4 room apartment up, Cement gravel and fill dirt. Pen­ gflirage, and 1 acre of land; for nock Concrete Products, phone $4,200; $1,700 down. 2791. We deliver. 46-49c 8 room house in Vermontville with 15 acres of land. 3 piece bath, sto­ ker furnace, utility room, built-on EVERYTHING MUSICAL garage, beautiful lawn, 24x30 bam. 12x16 hen house; for $8,400; Sheet Music. $3,500 down. Instruction Books. 7 room house in Vermontville with Band Instruments and bath, garage, and large (2) lot; Accessories for $3,000; terms. Guitars — Violins — Complete Line 7 room house in Nashville, bath, wa­ of Reeds and Strings. ter heated with gas. new furnace, Accordians — Pianos. gas for cooking, double garage; for Easy Terms at $4,750; with $1,900 down. . 5 room house on pavement south of YOUNG S MUSIC SHOPPE Hastings, 1 acre of land, water 203J S. Michigan Ave. Hastings system, new steel sink, some furni­ South of the New Food Center ture; for $3,700; 1-2 down. Phone 2853. Nashville new modem house, 4 rooms 49-c with bath, with built-in cupboard, and garage; for $3,500: $1,000 down, or only $3,000 cash. For Sale — One only floor sample (new) bottle gas range, full size LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER table top, only $117.60; low dov?n 178 Main Vermontville payment. Kalamazoo Sales & Ser­ vice, 210 E. Grand St., Hastings. Ph. 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. 49-c Charles Nease, Nashville, 4481, 49-c For Sale—Holstein cow, 4 years old. Due to freshen next week. O. K. in every way. Vem Marshall, This ideally located home is one of phone 3132. 49-c . the best especially for an elderly Real Estate JESS ELSTER IS COMING TO VERMONTVILLE Memorial Day. vay. May 30th — Jess Elster will his Colored Athletic Baseball Club to Vermontville to play' their an­ nual game of the season. Jess says his club lines up the same as last season, with the exception of a few recruits, with the two Smiths, Orelius and Joe. to take care oi mound duty. The Colored Ath­ letics and the Vermontville Mer­ chants are still a tie in percent­ age, each team winning four out . of eight, so this will be the rubber. as this will be a single game, the game starting at 2:30 p. m. 48-49c RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St, Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc otice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. We have bought out Fay “Mike” Fisher and are buying Junk Cars and Scrap Metal. BRUCE BROS Call 2231 — Nashville. 45-tfc Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham, first house east of three bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc ROOFING.. SIDING. PAINTING. EAVETROUGHING. — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 39-tfc Employment A JOB WITH A FUTURE is yours, as a Maytag Appliance salesman. Can be handled profitably on a part-time basis, selling America’s leading home appliances. Exper­ ience not essential. Stop for in­ terview at Nicholas Electrical Ap­ pliances, 226 Main St, Nashville. 48-tfc am Liberal Commissions — Sell Ward's widely accepted appliances. Full or part time. Apply in per­ son. Montgomery Wand, Hastings. 48-tfc Wanted Wanted — Grain binders and) hay loaders in good condition. Ad­ dress Box M. c-o Nashville News. 47-50p WANTED—37 cars to wash and pol­ ish before Memorial Day. We’ll j have time to give your car a firstclass lubrication job too! Come, call, write or cable Hinckley's M> bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ ler St 49-c For Rent Furnished apartment for rent. Above Gamble Store. Mrs. Langham, phone 3522. 49-c For Rent — Apartment over Lee’s Cut Rate store. Inquire of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, phone 2881. 49-tfc Hastings . Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MAY 20 Calves: good and choice $28-31.50 culls and common $19-28 Sheep ----------$8-13 Steers and Heifers $17.40-22.40 Cows$16.80-20 BullsL„. $17.50-22 Hogs$18.90-20.90 Heavies —. $16-17 Roughs$14.70-16.20 Feeder Pigs$9.50-26 Horses _________ $30-66 Lost and Found For Sale couple. 5 rooms all on one floor, 2 bedrooms, hard wood floor in bedroom and living room, 3 piece bath, carpeted living room, newly painted and decorated, nearly new roof and weather seal windows. This place has automatic gas heat; new installations are impossible to obtain at this time, and it is by far the cheapest fuel. Just one block to shopping district, and several to churches, and a very fine residential neighbor­ hood. 80 acre farm with modem 8 room home, good bam with 9 patent stanchions and cups, 44x20 tool shed, large poultry house, gran­ ary and work shop. Fine garden in and one-half of all crops in. On account of other interests, the owner will give someone a good buy. 50 acres with near modem home, fine basement bam and ade­ quate outbuildings. A «very pretty shaded yard. 18x60 poul­ try house, and this land is par­ ticularly good for fruit -and poultry. 8 acres with modern 8 room home, auto oil heat. Land is situated to make subdividing into acre lots desirable. Prominently lo­ cated with gas tanks and island In; also two small houses for light groceries and oil shed Serious operation throws this place on market It’s a real buy for anyone taking advan­ tage of its resources. Furnished 3 bedroom home on Gun lake, water, stool and septic tank, in 160x60 ft. lot Lake on one side, road in rear. Buy at $5,250, including 15 ft. boat CURTIS E. WAGNER, REALTOR . Phone 3401 Nashville 49-c Telephone 2391. Tomato plants are now ready John Baer. Marglobe. Rutgers. Bonnie Best. Jubilee. Late cabbage and 3-W 2-H. new, opening size 8-10 x Will sacrifice; n<fed the <-10. — -----723 Durkee. Phone 4816. 49-p For Sale—1941 Ford V-8 tudor. Dor­ othy Edmonds, phone residence. 2353, please. 49-p j FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. 49-p For Sale — Extra good ’Doodlebug” WE’RE bubbling over with enthus-! Last Time Thursday: with plow attached. Come for a iasm for Fina Foam rug and up­ •’SUDAN,'* in Technicolor! demonstration and you’ll agree this holstery cleaner. Christensen's. is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 Furniture. 49-c Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. Double feature starts at 7 p. m. 44-tfc ‘ The Black Arrow” OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Plus Cement blocks, high-testing and well cured, ready to use. , In 8 and 12 ‘•Sons of Adventure” One Coat —» Ready Mixed. Inch. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791. 46-49c Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. No Thinner Needed. For Sale—<0 acres and 28 acres, two miles north of Assyria. Good farm KEIHL HARDWARE land:.no buildings. About 15 acres woods on the 40. 669 W. VanBur­ en. Battle Creek, Mich. 47-50p 49-c For Sale — Baled clover hay. Bee For Bale — Rubber-tired wagon, 3-| or call Jay Cramer, 4 mi. north on section drag. New Osborn make 1 M-66. Phone 3123. 48-49p mowing machine, John Deere foot- I lift sulky plow, numerous other. For Sale—Good Motorola car radio, farm tools. Ora Lehman, 5 mi. j $20.00. 329 N. Main St. 49-p north of Nashville on M-66, Wood-) rECHMICOLO*^ land phone 2335.49-p ■ For Sale—White enameled gas stove, For Sale — 1935 Pontiac 8 2-door. $15. 105 E Washington. 49-c Runs good, body bad. Will sell all ■ or. parts. John Lawrence, 217 j For Sale — 1937 Ford tudor. 1941 Lentz St Call after 6:00 p. m. motor, good tires. $150. Alton | Barnes, phone 3171, Vermontville. ____________________________ 49-p 49-p DENNBMOftMN •WerwHi J For Sale—1947 Oliver ’’60” tractor, and cultivator with power lift, and Oliver Radcx 16-in ch bottom plow. First house south of Striker school house. Harold Phillips, Phone 763-F2, Hastings.49-p One Used ALUS CHALMERS C TRACTOR with hydraulic plow, cultivator and mower. For Sale — 1939 Buick club coupe, motor completely re-built, four practically new tires. Allen New­ ton, phone 4252, Nashville. 49-p PICNIC SEASON IS HERE KEIHL HARDWARE BAWTMOtt WO* ftWSSMl JM SOB Sin S’i 49-c JllllllllllllilllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllillllllllllllHIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlliillllllL Picnic Baskets. Camp Stoves. Flowers Charcoal. Gas Lanterns. Thermos Jugs. KEIHL HARDWARE Memorial Day 49-c For Sale — International steel hay­ loader. nearly new. Lewis Schulze. 48-49p For Sale — Team of horses, well matched chestnuts, wt. 3400. Pot­ ted geraniums. Rubber tired wa­ gon with flat rack. Steel tired wagon. Plow. Drag. Two dou­ ble sets good work harness. About 100 chickens. F. Garrow, Naah. ville. 48-49p MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Bale-O-Matic Baler, on8 man oper­ ation, wire tied. Manure Spreader. One-row Com Pickers. 6-foot Double Disc. Geraniums and Other Potted Plants. Also Filling Urns and Other Cemetery Work. Nashville Greenhouse = Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 = uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiii? DUTCH OUTSIDE PAINT Famous “DUTCH KRAFT Attention, Fanners! HOUSE PAMT BURN PAM ZO% OFF 20% OFF Reg. $5.95 gal. at$4.75 Reg. $1.95 qt. at$1.55 ALL COLORS Hurry! Supply Limited! Regular $3.80 gallon NOW ONLY $2.98 gallon Field Cultivator. KEIHL HARDWARE ’__________________ 49-c For Sale — Dining room suite, and table top gas range. Mrs. C. K. Brown, 309 N. Main St 49-c For Sale—Used Thor washer, in good condition, $35. Nicholas Electri­ cal Appliances, phone 5091. 49-c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday BABY CHICKS — Will have K>m0 White Rock and White Leghorn chicks available Saturday, May 28, our last hatch. Also some started ONLY QUALITY PAINTS At Economy Prices. Complete Line of Gamble's Famous HOMEguard Paints, Enamels, Varnishes. It Will Pay You to Get Our Prices on House and Barn Paint. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. 49-c For Sale — One only floor sample (newJ natural gas range, full size table top, only $117.60; low down payment. Kalamaaoo Sales A Ser­ vice, 210 E Grand St, Hastings. For Sale or Trade—1941 hydramatic four door Oldsmobile sedan. Will take young cattle in trade. D. E Brownfield, phone 5342, 4 miles north. 1 mile east, 1-2 mile north ef Nashville. 49-50p CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Phone 5021 . Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-06-02.pdf fbfe5b552b0d59e2e1db63baf934425d PDF Text Text XE NEWS »<4u» VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1M9 Ten Age* • Donald Roush Killed as Truck Crashes Auto Donald Roush, 20, of route one, Nashville, was killed Friday night when the car in which he was riding was struck by a gravel truck on highway M-66 north of Woodbury. Richard Henney, 19, of Hastings, with whom Donald w-as riding, was not seriously injured. The two young men were starting for Houghton lake to spend the week end at the Roush's cottage and Don­ ald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush, were following in their car. They reached the scene of the acci­ dent shortly afterward. Donald was bom in Maple Grove township and attended BarryvlUe school and Nashville-Kellogg High school, graduating with the Class of 1946. He had been employed ns driv­ er of a lime-spreading truck by a Bellevue concern. ’ Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Leason Sharpe in Hast­ ings Monday with burial in Barryville cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Raymond and Wayne, and a sister. Carol, all at home: the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush of the Barry”ille dis­ trict; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Stromback of near Hastings. J673 Accident Victim Boy Soloist Will Home Talent Show Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary Full of Laughs DONALD ROUSH | TALK of the TOWN | The Thornapple Valley Riding club horse show Sunday drew crowds ot record size, as well as some of the best horses and riders ever to* com­ pete on the local grounds. Several champion horses and record-holding riders competed tn Ur? various ev­ ents. The weather was ideal. 5c Copy Ray Thompson, Tail Twister, who> frequently has the Lions club at hisi mercy, will be putty in the hands of1 young Judith Elliston and David Annis, on the high school stage Thursday and Friday nights, June 2 and 3, at the V. F. W. Auxiliary home talent show, "Laff It Off.” Thompson plays the part of John Q. Public, average American father frolicking with his youngsters. Jun­ ior and Jane. Mrs. Leah Wilson will be Mrs. Public. As the Publics read the evening paper together, the chil­ dren’s corner, society and sports pages, columnists and ccmics come to life on the stage. . Mrs. Phyllis FUzor, editor of the children's page, has a party for her readers. Harry Johnson as Gene Autry, emcees a Frontier Day cele­ bration visited by Judy Canova (Mrs. Joe Otto) and Rochester (Glenn Shaffer). Walter Planck will call for the square dancers, who are to be the Ray Pennocks, the Paul Cowells, Die Warren Burdicks and Mrs. Planck. Mrs. Cowell, Clare Roqch and Forrest Bldelman will provide piano, banjo and guitar accompani­ ment. Ernest Appelman, Jr., plays Inquir­ ing Reporter in the audience Thurs­ day night Ralph Richardson will be home from school to do this chore Friday. Funny paper folks are: Pop Eye, Elari Pennock; Orphan An­ nie, Roger Schulze; Blon\ie, John Lawrence: Maggie. Forrest Parrott; Daisy Mac. Neal Cheeseman; and Baby Sparkle, John Gearhart. Al Bennett appears under Walter Winchell's famous snap brim haL Lawrence Hecker, as Dorothy Dix. demonstrates to a discouraged fath­ er how to bathe the baby. Mrs. Martin Graham, as Hedda Hopper, introduces her latest discov­ eries, Chuck Hinms#, the Boogie Woogie pianist from. Hastings, and those incomparable vocalists, Irvin Trevena and Julius Maurer. The patriotic finale, in r more dig­ nified vein, includes. Mrs. Virginia Higdon as Columbia, and Adolph Be Here Sunday Douse as Uncle Sam. Miss Pat McVey and Irvin Trevena as Sally and Tom Brown. Others in the cast are Mary EJlen, Joyce and Frances Burns, Winona Schulze, Doris Janacck, Janice Thompson, Sharon Johnson, Janet Winans. Dolores Bannister, Connie Patten and Mollie Hands, who appear m the Syncopated Wedding. . Leon Leedy directs the. orchestra, which consists of Charlene Wenger. Loretta West, Fred Ackett, Roger Schulze and Porrest Parrott. The curtain is scheduled for 8:17 p. m. Thursday and Friday nights. Who Was Beautiful?— Distinguished Citizens, All Under Ninety-Five, Entered in BabyContest GARY McFEELY. By popular request Gary McFeely, six year old boy soloist and song director, is coming back again. If you heard Gary when he was here, you will want to hear him again. However, if you were one of the many who didn't get to hear him. don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity. He will be singing and directing the song service during the Children's Day program which will be given during the Sunday school hour Sunday, June 5, at 10:00. This is the highlight of the program that the local school is putting on. You are cordially invited to the F'riendly Church on Main Street. NUMBER 50 Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. Francis Kaiser cis Kaiser- of route one. Nashville, died at 6 p. m. Sunday in & Lans­ ing hospital. She had suffered a stroke Friday night and never re­ gained consciousness. Funeral services were held at the Nashville Methodist church at 2 p. m.. Wednesday with the pastor. Rev. Charles Oughton. officiating. Mrs. Kaiser was bom August 6, 1906. at Lexington, Ill., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowery. .She was graduated from Lexington High school in 1924 and taught school in Illinois prior to her marriage to Mr. Kaiser in 1931. The Kaisers lived north of Nash­ ville on what is known as the Per­ kins farm for nine years,, and for the last six years have lived with Mr. Kaiser's father, Adolph Kaiser, on his farm. Mrs. Kaiser was a member of tho Methodist church, a member of the Philathea class and of the Bethany Circle. She was also a member of Laurel chapter No. 31, O. EL S.,. and was active in the local Parent­ Teacher association and in church and civic affairs. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Shirley; her parents, now living In Lansing; and a sister and brother, also of Lansing. Contests, contests, contests e- all over these United States every day. There's been a lull in flagpole sitting The Memorial Day parade Monday and marathon dancing, but people morning was easily the most colorare still doing zany things even here tul and impressive in recent years in Nashville. The latest is a "You and the observances at the ThomapMust Have Been a Beautiful Bab/’ pie river bridge and in Lakeview contest, perpetrated by the Ladies' cemetery were largely attended. Auxiliary of Thornapple Valley Post, Horace Powers, a former officer in V. F. W„ as a publicity stunt in con­ the U. 8. N. R-. gave a tribute to the nection with their show, "Laff It navy dead, and Kenneth EL Meade of Off.” Services Held Here Detroit was the principal speaker in The ladies have some of our lead­ the observances at the cemetery. For George Denison ing citizens, claiming to havt been Less than two dozen veterans took the most beautiful baby, rhelr pic­ part in the parade. Funeral services were held at the tures and the places where you can About 240 attended the alumni Hess funeral home Saturday after­ vote for them are displayed this week banquet at Nashville-Kellogg High noon for George D. Denison. 48, who in Christensen’s furniture store win­ school Friday night. -WiUiam Rce The Happyland Shows are schedul­ died Wednesday at Percy Jones hos­ ed to arrive here Monday for a week-' dow. served as toastmaster and extended pital in Battle Creek. The Rev. An­ long carnival sponsored by Thornap­ It has been reported that some of a welcome to the Class of, 1949. sel Bristol officiated and burial was ple Valley Post. Veterans of Foreign the contestants are so anxious not to Van Gribbin had been expected to in Lakeview cemetery. win the prize that they ore busily serve as main speaker but was un­ Wars. 1 The carnival grounds will be Mr. Denison had lived in St. Pet­ on Reed street, near the school bus voting for each other. The winner is able to be present, and his ■ mother. ersburg. Fla., the last ip years and faraga. certain to have to appear on the 7th grade—Joyce Bums, Richard Mrs. G. W. Gribbin (Class of '92) . • came to Michigan only a few weeks stage at the high school • Friday Elliston, Louetta France, Maynard spoke briefly in his place. Also res­ ago to enter the army hospital. His night, June'3, at ”Laff It Off," in a Lqndstrum, Gerald Long, Raymond ponding with appropriate remarks wife. Jessie, is a sister, of Mrs. Don­ The exterior of Wheeler & Cool­ nightie and baby bonnet. Hickey, Duane Hamilton. Russell was Walter N. Scheldt (Class of ald Shaw. ey's service station has been freshly Joe Otto is in the lead, sponsored Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton, Ruby 1907). Mr. Denison was born Nov. 25, painted a spotless white. by the Dairy Bar; Walter Kent, spon­ Goodson, John Wilson, Janet Winans. During the business session Gray1900, at Covington, Ind., the son of sored by B. & R. Market; Glenn 8th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, don Andrews (Class of ’20) was William and Laura (Caldwell) Deni­ Fox, by Stop A Shop; Dorr Webb, Marjorie Coville, Janice Hecker, De­ elected president of the alumni asso­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnlss have son. He served in the U. S. Army Fisher’s Grill; Ray Thompson, lores Marshall, Joe, Powers, Irene ciation to succeed Nelson Brumm. during World War I and following bought the Daisy* Townsend cottage Minister from Germany Thompson's grocery; Louis Straub, Wagner. Leonard Kane (Class of ’44) was at Tty>mapple lake. his marriage lived in Battle Creek. South End gas station; Ronald Gra­ named vice president, Mrs. Alice To Speak Here Sunday 9th grade — Annella Brumm, Vlr- Maurer Keeler (Class of ’45) secre­ Surviving besides his wife are ham. Tom Maker's IGA store; Fred Co-Op. ^rciuncry; Creamery; airs, Mra. i_.cn. Leah three children, Lois of St Peters­ The Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Butler Long. w-wp. a "—— rMsaou. Seger Miller, Mary tary and treasurer, and Kenneth EL Notice has been received in the lo­ burg, and Barbara Jean and Donald, cal'post office that Robert Sherman!I of Howard City! will speak Sunday. Fox. Annis Beauty Shop; Mrs. Ks-;fanUtn* Meade (Class of ’21) toastmaster for who are here with "their* mother; and ,of Hastings will take over as car-r: evening at the Nashville Evangelic® tella Graham. drug' 10th grade — Ronald Atkins, Rae next year’s banquet. — 'McKercher's r~r'— a brother, William Denison of Chi-'i ricr on Nashville rural route one on t U. B. church -** on their ««« experiences In H. store: Clarence St. John, -Diamante’sI Coville, Wendell Day. Stuart Day, cago. Confectionery; Harry Johnson, Fur; Esther Johnston, Marylin LundJune 6. Nelson Brumm has been' Germany, where they spent more j serving as substitute carrier sinceljjan two years Rev. Butler has the niss &' Douse; Von Furniss, Mi-Lady strum, Gertrude Maurer, Leon. Pip­ having been nndelncrf ordained Shop; and Merrill Hinckley, J. & H. Pin. Charlene Wenger. [the retirement of Tom Dancer last distinction of havinr PLANS SHAPING UP in one of the church’s conferences Cleaners. . nth grade—David Lofdahl. Louise I year. FOR GRASS DAY ------------- -----------t ! McIntyre, Nianne Potter, Beveriy i Mr. Sherman ha® been serving as two years ago. while serving there us a chaplain. The Butlers and their W S C Sw -------------------------------------( ’ Lynn, Beverly Miller, Norma Wina substitute carrier out of th£ Hast ­ . The statewide brass Day program daughter. Heide, who Frank Bennett, 72, died Tuesday ' this summer will give Barry county ings post office. His father has been six-months-old born in Germany, have Just re­ morningat his home In St. Johns, farmers on opportunity to see how a regular carrier at Hastings the last was turned to America. Xfter a lingering illness,from perni­ grasses and legumes can Improve {boil 28 years. Friday. May Mav 27. After Alter the carry-in carrv-ln (. Shaw, ft.inert Stockham, Irvin Jtrr-- cious aneniia. • If they arrive in time Rev. Butler Friday, Mr. Bennett was a productivity antT-farm income and may deliver the Sunday morning ser­ luncheon; we enjoyed the rouncl table i , vena, Margaret Wcihe, L^etta resident of this section tor. many promote good land use and eroslqn * Mr. and Mrs. Charles VAnDenburp , mon. The W. S. W. S. of the church discussion on "Cooperation In Build­ years, operating Links in Castleton West, Iola WyantX x control.. ing a Christian America, ” Many in-1 is sjHjnsoring the evening program. and North Maple Grove. and serving The program in this area will be hnvr» been fioftfied that the remains:! which will be at 7:30, and a frw'wili tercsting ♦acts were given, and . it! a few years as count^ agricultural hS<! June 17 at the Reg. Cridler of their son, Lieut. Wesley R. Van- '' offering will be taken. wax gratifying to our local organ!-! The following students have hr.'I agent. After retiring from active ’ farm located 2 miles west of Middle- Denburg, will qrrive here this month zntinn to find we are meeting many ' perfect attendance for the entire for hr.al interment; (arm work, the-family resided in Ville on M-37.. ««f the requirements in this coopera ­ was killed Lieutenant VanDenl Nashville until a year or so ago. enidtm epocialOn Grass L>ay. Dance Saturday Nljjht—' tion program. • . . ists. from . — ‘-(igan 7th grade—.Neal Dingman, Wr’Iey when they moved to St Johns. Michi ate college will in action in northern • ‘ ' ‘o. SMO will TJvfollowing alate of officers were '■ 19 W, while serving as u pl.v rwin, Lcqa Frith, Ruby GocidSbn. 1 Mr. fieanett is survived by Tfs be on hand to former, ebunty Saiui night. June elected for the year 1949-50: Pres., tomtndi-r in Uomprny E. nris Janecek. Vivian Smith, John 'wife, Minnie;- and two sons*1 Harold' agricultural a Vice Pres.. Mrs. lantry. Be wa« 22 years old up of the Ka bru1 u;d to discuss individual Chcescniarw. the Reeordjng and me of his death. 1U. Shi side fn St. Johns. pro! with, fam visitors. , De­ Carsen. Ames, Otto Dahm i anS ley Stanton, Don *Hu>mpson. Funeral services- nr be held ri plots have wi T3. Th-rc will tzMrs. E «6. Ha tt|P Onrge W s Ebert 9th grade — Kendyll. Guy, Vernon Friday at 2 p. m. at practlc- his p • tr.‘ o.;; •h',*.re.reahm.-nt* friedjakes, candi Social Relatloris Feighner, Frank Mix, Darlene funerc! home, with juu itJ a tho methods in grans- ‘‘nug a and \ . ?h ‘ Activities, Mrs. George C. Fred and LeRoy. Weaks. St. Johns cemetafy.’-’ f Swy. of ,S: Irltunl TJ/.-. •• !2th grade-—Jean Prudden.’ niwuig the adoption of more' ' Palmer; Secy, of Literati EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED FOR 1 fa Barry founty, arS10B FA!lM bUKEAU Ihcatianu, Mrs. C B. I . herter skater.. -Or. many ”, „ ,nK. j Taxpayers ol Maple Grove town- Sw.y. c? Supply Woric. Mrs. Ralph y. of The following students have lid SUBSTITUTE P. O. Cf.ERK farms the crop rotation. fails to. ‘ ’ i ship, Barry county: The Baajd o:' Pennock. perfect attendance for the second maintain soil* fertility. Soil-deplet­ ! The Barry'County Junior Farm ■ Review will meet at my residence cn ! ! An open .competitive ex/iminaUpn semester: ing row and 'grain crops must be ■'Bureau will hold its annual barn (June 7, 13 and 14 to rcvlmv the as- ' the posiUau of Substitute Clerk 7th grade—Neal Dingman, Wesley Ter oaianced with soil-building . sods.. •: dance at the Hastings Air Park Sat- 'scssnu-nt roll and hear any objections i■Practice for Children's Day— in the Nashville post office -was an­ Erwin, Leon Frith. Ruby Gocds n, j Children of the Evangelical U. B. nounced t-xlay by . the- Secretary, Grass farming actually requires less j| unlay, -1. at P- m., as an-; thereto. <af,hnr,._ ; Sunday school are to practice Friday, Lyle Gordon, Duane Hamilton, Ray iuay. । -Av..— Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam­ labor than more intensive types and !tnounced by Paul Garbow, presidentj Austin Schantz, r , i _* 9 O. ,«nd Friday. 1 uuu. ... nt2|Hickey, DorisJan«:ck. Sharon Jolin- iners. can make a prosperous soil-saving i' of the locfid unit. ^ic Supervisor. 3. June 10. at 2 X nt. ut the church In preparation !’«"• Shiley Kaiser. John Mater, agriculture as well as give profits.” i Harold Maurer, consultant, was The basic rate of pay is $1.29 an lor Children'* Day eaerciaea, which lA'nnock. Rose Marie Pennock. hour fo? 36 hours a week with per­ (.or exercises, Special demonstrations and ma­ named chairman of the affair and he I ..Im vnuuren a. _ .a ... s vay ■___ «... .■ .. . wmen .. Clftlvin Rlmr Vivlftn Smith Inhn {will be at the church Sunday mo^i- Calvin Rizor, Vivian Smith. John iodic increases for satisfactory vyork. chinery exhibits scheduled for the appointed Mias Louise Baldwin to' Bake Sale Saturday Wilson. Harry Ziegler. local Grass Day are: a 15a fall seed­ head the music committee. Miles ( The Methodist Intermediate clajrjpnl»» June 12. 8th grade—Eugene Fisher, Harry This job is restricted to the patrons ing of Ladino clover and also a 12a Baldwin to take charge of the deco­ is sponsoring a -bake sale Saturday, • -------------° - ----the Nashville post office. A writ­ Mead. Loren Noddins. R, D. Pippin, of ten test is required. field of a two year old stand of La­ rations. and Mrs. Bud Waters to be “June 4, at 10 o'clock, in the store j Garden Club Meets June 7— Joe Powers, George SkedgeU. Shirley next to Moyer's Dept, store.—adv.c, j The Nashville Garden club will dino: an August seeding of alfalfa chairman of publicity. Stanton, Don Thompson. with and without fertilizer, and the ------------ 1>------------meet June 7 at the home of Mrs. Miss Baldwin has engaged a real 9th grade—Donald Avery, Leland MARKS SELL HOME; *416013 of close grazing of legumes hoe-down orchestra from Charlotte If you keep your mind on your {Frank Caley at 2 p. m. Mrs. Fred Bass. Beverly Belson, Henry Cowell, during the month of September: Oth­ for the occasion. Refreshments wi 1 work" you’ll find you won't have woikj Warner and Mrs. Sam Smith are the Vernon Feighner, Wallace Furlong, WILL MOVE TO STURGIS er demonstrations will include the be served during the entire evening. on your mind. » tea committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mark have Kendall Guy, Frank Mix. Ray Por­ effect and growth of various kinds ter, Clarabelle Reed, MarabeUe sold their home south of town to Mr. and rates of fertilizer top-dressing Reed. Mary Smith. Darlene Weeks. and Mrs. Walter Kent, who will take on legumes, gully control and the CELEBRATE 45th WEDDING 10th grade—Marian Huwe, Esther possession within the next two effects of sod waterways. Testing ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY wecks. •Thu _________ Marks have bought a Johnston, Margaret Smith, Clifford weeks. the moisture content of hay to be ----- Mr. Mark, whc home •_ in Sturgis. ______________ Wright. harvested will also be shown. The The ten children and the grand­ 11 th grade—Don Stevens. came here from Indiana to accept the afternoon program wfill begin with children of Mfr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey 12th grade — Joan Pmdden. position of agricultural Held man for alfalfa seeding demonstration. This planned a surprise dinner Sunday lor the Nashville-Kellogg school district will include forage harvesters, blow­ their parents’ 45th wedding anniver­ three years ago, resigned a year ago ers, balers, unloaders, bale loaders sary. Covers were laid for 32. A Leave on Western Trip— to take his present position of soils and other forage equipment. The. hugh two tier white wedding*cake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. their conservation director for St. Joseph machinery will be on display before and ice cream were served after a daughter Joan and son. Ralph, Jr., counts’. Mrs. Mark has taught fifth the demonstrations. bountiful‘dinner on the lawn. They left Saturday morning on a trip that grade in the local school the last presented their parents with a lovely will take them to the west coast. two years. white tufted bed spread. Leo Hic­ V. F. W. Meeting Next SundayThey plan to be gone somewhere near key of Atlanta. Ga.. spent Wednes ­ Regular meeting of Thomapple a month. Some troubles are like bee stings: Valley Chapter No. 8280. Veterans of day night and Thursday with his they're only .03125 of an inch long Foreign Wars, will be held Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. and the rest is imagination. afternoon at 2:00 at the V. F. W. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will hall. Important business will be Hotpe from California— • hold a special meeting Tuesday, discuRsed and a good attendance is Mr. and Mrs. Eeranrd Garvey ar­ June 7, at 8 p. m., with Past Mat­ deaired. rived home Sunday night from a rons and Past Patrons having charge western auto trip of several weeks. of the initiatory work. Members of They visited their son Jack in Texas, Laurel chapter are invited to Olivet went thru the area recently devas­ the evening of June 8 for Friendship Mr. and Mm Donald Hinckley are tated by a cyclone .took the southern Night. the parents of a daughter bom at (Weekly report to taxpayers, by route to Los Angeles ' and then on Phyllis SkedgeU, W. M. Pennock hospital Wednesday, May north along the coast. They came Village President Gale Keihl.) Clara Belle Powers, Secy. 25. She has been named Donna Mae. home by way of the Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City, covering 6300 Cleaned Sherman street drain. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of BEAUTY ADMIRES BEAUTY miles in all. Hastings announce the birth of a Cleaned village dump. Effective June 1 and continuing daughter. Rebecca Sue, bom at Pen­ A fair visitors to the Old Mission Peninsula near Traverse City thru the summer, I will not keep nock hospital May 27. Mm. Brower Inflation makes us do without a admires the competitive beauty of the cherry blossoms which this Flushed Lentz street sewer. evening office hours. lot of necessities so we can buy the week covered northwestern Michigan, promising another bumper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wrn. 48-53c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Patched blacktop in several places. luxuries we can't live without. crop of Michigan cherries. largest cherry crop of the nation. Martin. - Graydon Andrews Heads Alumni N-K School Lists Honor Roll Frank Bennett Dies at St. Johns New Arrivals Now We've Done it �Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson of De­ troit were Monday callers of Mr. and Monday in Bellevue, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congrove. Mm. Orville Flook. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and two Mr. and Mrs. John Beedie and chil­ dren were Monday guests of Mr. and children were Sunday callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mm. Russell Langham in Lansing. Mr. and Mm. Harold Smith, Wen­ dell Smith and Miss Louise McIntyre attended the Indianapolis auto races ant, spent the week I>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mias Margaret McDerby returned to her work in Lansing on Monday sons and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Miss Minnie Furniss. Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., who spent the Guests of the D. F. Hinderliters Sunday and Monday were Mr. and week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, son Robert and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl.' at their Gun lake cottage, has returned to North­ daughter Susan, of Detroit. western University in Evanston, Hl. . Mr. and Mra. Hiram Russell and Mr. and Mra. George Wertman of family of Vermontville called on Miss Frances Woodard at her home Sun­ Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Harry day. Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Char­ Rlzor of Hastings were Saturday lotte spent ^Monday afternoon with dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. her. . , ■ habit of vaniahing into thin air. But that doesn't have to happen to you. Yon can hold opto your dreams &nd have them come true at just the right ti.-se to enjoy them most. The answer i.—inmt in U. S. Savings Bonds. Tl»ey are a sure, safe investment, for your money grows and in ten years you get back S? for every 33 you put down now. There are two automatic win of getting onto safe financial ground and that is through the Payroll Savings and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hitchcock and son, all of Grand Rapids. Call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. JunM Baird Ned Hicks was taken to the Mc­ I of Detroit, Mr. and. Mra. Wm. Joppie then enjoy Laughlin hospital in Lensing last of Sunfield. All of their children nett park, Wednesday morning, where major [were also callers during the day. Mrs. Milhe Frey's school closed surgery was performed on Wednes­ May 20 with a picnic, and Miss Lou day afternoon. Ella Frey's school closed May 20 Mra. with a picnic. . The new WSCS officers met at the Chas. Nesman are going to Paw Paw home of Mrs. Fem Gearhart ' Thursday to visit the Hot Lunch and Home Economics Departments of neaday evening to plan the the Paw Paw school. club met at the M. Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe and sons Wednesday evening Darrell and Arden called on Mr. and group attending, Mrs. Earl Patterson of Alma Satur­ , meats were served by Mrs. Darrell remained for a two Mra. E._ Briggs spent Sunday at day. weeks’ visit. the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Smith Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Straub and Will-of Hastings ahd Mr. and Mrs. children visited her sister, Mra. W. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sun­ E. Benham, in the Tecumseh hospital, j day afternoon callers at the M. J. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I Perry home. Noble ,at Azalia, over the week end. i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. George Martin fell fn her H. Eddy and family of Ypsilanti. home on Sunday evening, breaking Mr.'and Mrs. Don Phillips of Lans­ her hip, and was taken to Pennock ing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ hospital where she will have to re­ walter of Nashville were recent call­ main for some time. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Choicest of steak cuts, prepar­ Mrs. Zeda Bennett and friend of kins and children. ' ed to your liking. Friendly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Lansing were Monday callers of Mr. efficient service, too — at and Mrs. Byron Guy, and Mr. and Charlotte were Sunday callers at the Mrs. Julius Paul of Battle Cieck McConnell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross and Zeno Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft went to Garlinger Sunday evening. ’ the cemetery at Caledonia on Mon­ so called at the S. Beal day, and also called, on George John Dull homes. The Home of Good Food Kraft. They were accompanied by Miss Janice Gearhart, Douglas Noah Kraft of Charlotte, who was Lowe and Douglas Smurr attended , an overnight guest tn their home. the Junior-Senior high school ban­ Mr* and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Mid­ quet at Charlotte Friday night. Z. B. Cushing of Lansing apd dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Reggie and and Mrs. Norman Howell. Monday Judy of Brookfield were Sunday call­ callers were MT. and Mrs. Roy Everts ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and and Mra. Claude Kennedy of Hast­ Mr and Mrs. Max Morse and daugh­ ings. ters of Ann Arbor were callers Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Higdon day and were Decoration Day dinner DAY OB NIGHT of Detroit spent the week end with guests of their parents. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent a week his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. C. recently with Battle Creek friends. Higdon. They were Monday morning (Everything but Radios.) Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot­ —Refrigeration Service. Rapids were Decoration Day visitors ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool, (Home or Comm arc!al.) both living near Coats Grove. of Mrs. Slosson. —OU Burner Service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortright ac­ (Let us check yours for Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. companied Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Darby economical operation.) Clarence Justus and baby Battle Creek. Wm. Justus assisted of Jackson to the home of Mr. and —Wiring Service. Clarence at work on the letter's Mrs. C. S. Darby of Lake Odessa Monday lor a family gathering. Mr. (Complete house or barn Jobs. new home. and Mrs. Homer Darby of Flint were No job too large or too small.) also guests. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit PAUL BOUTWELL, spent the week end with her mother, Serviceman Mrs. E. S^ Hafner. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ Mrs. Guy Ableson, a friend, of Yp­ silanti. spent the week end with mond, Ind., spent the week end with Mm. Edison Baas, and they attend­ the latter's brother and niece, J. Leslie Near of Clarksville was a ed the alumni banquet in Woodland Clare and Margaret McDerby, arriv­ Saturday caller at the Hunt-Watrous ing on Friday evening in time to at­ home. tend the alumni banquet. Krank Kuhlman of Jackson was a J. C. McDerby was- a Chicago week end guest of his parents, Mr. business visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker and one! Mrs. Will Kuhlman. children spent Sunday and Monday Mrs. Mae Shcler has returned af­ with Mr. Maker's parents, Mr. and ter spending a few days at the home | Mrs. Ray Maker, at Manist^. of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Os­ j Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalct, ac­ borne,* in Hastings. ! coin pan led by Mr. and Airs. James Mr. and Mm. Ennis Fleming and ; Fennell of Ohio and’ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent Mon­ I Ray Shroyer of Hastings, spent the day at the Lentz cottage at Wall week end at the formers’ cabin near lake. East Jordan. Mrs. Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Mrs. Della Rowlader .---T—- — -a house spent the week end with her mother, guest of Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Sun- Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. day Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, Mrs. Lydia Carl Bean were Sunday callers, and OFFICIAL AAA Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt of also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland hail dinner with them at Brace Randall. Mrs. Mary White s. Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Guests over the week end at the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop of Sun­ C. E. Mater home were Mr. and Phone 3571—Day or Night. field, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Smith of Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Down­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Pur­ ing of Lake Odessa and Miss Bar­ chis of Charlotte, Mrs. Max Purchis bara Jean Smith and Alger Duggan and son Richard of Detroit and Mrs. of Portland were graduation guests Wm. Gallagher of Kalamazoo. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card of Battle Wqndelt Mrs. M. T. Purchis and son Dick and Miss Eleanor Underwood of De­ Creek called on Mrs. Eva Guy Sung troit were week end guests of Mr. day afternoon. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, and Sunday Mrs. Jesse Campbell spent a they drove to the South Boston cem­ । pie of days last week with her dauetery. Ightcr, Mra. Herbert Fondra, in Mar­ Mra. Nellie Walker is visiting at shall. the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ । Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Vine. Last Wednesday evening, *" were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of KalaMrs. Roy Preston attended the den wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Sam White in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berner of Al­ bion and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Schwarck Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb and of Jackson were Sunday guests of Misses Betty and Patty Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. Alien Smith of Litchfield were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and son Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fred of Sheffield, Ala., were visitors Webb and granddaughter, Nancy of Mr. and Mrs. Chester * Smith FriKeenan, of Hastings were Sunday day afternoon. afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tenfclshof Mrs. Jack Pembcr and daughter were Saturday „ guests of Mr. and. came last Thursday for a visit with Mrs. John TcnElshof at their cottage her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ at Green lake. ell, returning to their home in De­ Mrs. John Hamp left Monday for troit with Mr. Pember Monday even­ * ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell a few days visit withher and children of Burlington were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young Lake. Sunday dinner guests. WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage Now Is the Time to Sell your Second Hand STOP CECAL COCCIDIOSIS SCHOOL BOOKS are now buying second hand school books. Please bring NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Your, for SERVICE PIANO TUNING JOE Phone 3317 Shop at Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Phone 2581 FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store BUT Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ dra Frederick, and Carroll Hamilton’s three children spent the week end at their cabin near South Branch. Mrs. Clair Fierstine and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fierstine of flint also spent the week end there. Hastings FURNITURE Phone 5021 Kippered Snacks, imported Nashville can 19c Kippered Herring . 12 oz. can 39c Armour’s Lunch Tongue ... 12 oz. can 53c Yellow Popcorn ----- tin can 15c Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour 25 lb. bag $1.69 Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79 Shurfine Aprieot Jam 1 lb. jar 25c Cigarettes, any kind ---- carion $1.75 Grapefruit -------- 4for 29c California Oranges, 220 size ----- ;... dozen 65c Bananas, when we have them ------------ lb. 15c Shop Caps ------------------39c Men’s Rockford Sox Scrap Tobacco, any kind Sauer Kraut---------------------------No. 2>A can 10c Diced CarrotsNo. 2 can 10c Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Green were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess and daughter Kendra of i Hastings. Mrs. Nora Follick of Hastings, Helen McPherson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Belva Franks and Mrs. Warren Week end guest? at the home of Smith of Kalamazoo were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were the Arthur McPherson home in KalMr. and Mrs. James Stansell and amo on Monday. family of Detroit. Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of -Mr.'and Mrs. callers were Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trathen and Earl Olmstead at their cottage at son of Detroit, and all went to the Barlow lake were Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Olmstead and son of Grand Rap­ Irving and Middleville cemeteries. ids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead of i Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Ot- ■ NORTH IRISH STREET to Dahm and family, and Miss Betty ; Baker of Grand Rapids. MIX roceteria possible. FURNISS & DOUSE CHRISTENSEN’S 20 Years All Worts Guaranteed. Sno Sheen Cake Flour, with plastic scoop large pkg. 42c Just received our last load of Flower and Vegetable Plants by dozen or flat FERRY’S SEEDS. The rain of last week kept some farmers from planting com. Some are working nights to catch up. and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. For a triflng coat — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville' News readers. Spring is the time L to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the worda and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Frances Childs called Friday bn Lyda Rosenfelter. Dora Rawson came home from Lansing for over Decoration Day. Mrs. Paul LaFleur spent some time recently with her mother at Luther and her grandparents near there. Mr. Lenik is visiting his son. Joe Lenik, in Philadelphia, Pit­ Waiter Childs called Sunday on Frances Childs. ’ Bernice and Alta Swift, Frances Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith were at Woodlawn cemetery Sunday af­ ternoon. Many others were there decorating the graves of lov^d ones. baccalaureate services and gradua­ tion exercises at Vermontville. Opal Harvey will graduate from Lake Odessa High school June 9. Mrs. Tobey and Mrs. Cahoon were calling on this street in the interest of Farm Journal and the D. U. V. Mr. and Mra George Harvey ot Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Art Dow were Sunday callers on the By­ ron Rawsons. ’ Mra. Gayle Harvey and children sttended memorial services at the Lake Odessa cemetery. . Mrs. Hugh Parker and Childs attended memorial a Woodlawn cemetery. Esther Shepard, Virginia LaFleur and little Paul LaFleur called SaturIday or. Frances Childs and Mrs. Lois I Swift. HELP WANTED B&R Market i �mt MAMrvnxa iqnw thvmpav. jcxe i. im* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth re­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of turned home Monday night from a Grand Rapids were Monday callers Kenneth of Kalamazoo were Monday trip across the Straits, to the Sob and callers at the Frank Caley home. of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. over near Seeney, where Bob had Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Detroit Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes of some good but not very successful was a Tuesday caller of Mrs. W. A. trout fishing. Assyria wye Sunday afternoon call ­ Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Miss Frieda Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ers of Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes. Winans Garage made delivery of a Endsley of Hastings spent the week Mrs. Chester Winans accompanied. UIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIE Kaiser DeLuxe to Floyd DIUenbeck end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanMra. Eva Winans of Battle Creek to of Woodland recently. Amam at Akron, Ohio. Morley and Stanwood over Decora­ Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spillane and tion Day. . Wm. Relllv and children spent Mon­ Mra. Shirley Parrott on Decoration D»y and Night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and day in Dimondale and Lansing. I Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somerville family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Donald Tomkins and of Richland called on Mrs. Nellie her mother, Mrs. Edward Reeves, at Callahan at Mrs. Parrott ’ s home on son were week end guests at Ches­ Belding, and Sunday evening, lunch­ Monday. ter Winans’. eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Orleans. Mrs. Carrie Wenger attended the Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. •Wenger reunion at Caledonia on Nelson Brumm called at the home of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Ver­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J montville. Callers at the Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonfield and Brumm homo over the week end children spent the week end. at were Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIn­ Houghton lake. / tyre and two children and Ann Kel­ of Quimby, and Mrs- Nellie Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and logg Walker of Chesaning were Sunday son of Detroit wye week end guests callers. E Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Staup = Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and of Lansing were Monday callers. 7I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIH? Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tarbet. News in Brief Quick Remit* at Low Cort—A New* Want Advt COMPLETE . SERVICE | GOOD FOOD | ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at ■ S SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Villers of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Russell thiel and daughter Jenove of Chesan­ ing and Mrs. Helen Butler of Clare called on Miss Carrie Caley Sunday afternoon. Our service belongs to the community. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night | TASTY SANDWICH SHOP | Representing Ironside Monument Work* — Monamenta of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. mfr FOOD is WPS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and pons were over Memorial Day guests at St. Charles, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fora of East Lansing. Arlington Higdon, son of Johnny Higdon of Grand Rapids, spent the week end at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hig­ don. Mrs. Betty McCreery of Battle Creek and Mrs. Elaine Lenandowski of Vermontville were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt. t Week end guests at the ReidCruso home'were-Walter Scheldt of Lansing, Mra. Glenn Sanborn and Mrs. F. Mcnzie of Alto. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing and Mrs. George Spinning of Charlotte. Otto H. Christensen spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard, and Mra. Christensen and Alice Ma­ rie returned home with him Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Vincent Kindig of Grand Rapids were here to attend the alumni ban­ quet and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt and son entertained on Memorial Day Mr. and Mra. G. C. Lutz..Mrs. Carol Lea and daughter of Fenton. Mra. Leon Perdun and son Seron of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mra. George Sears of Woodland. SUNNY MORN ROYAL GUEST DE LUXE «■ 39c “• 47c '">■ 53c 3 lbs. 91.13 * Ground for Your Coffee-Maker ■ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Meador of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neneth of Drydon and their son and daughter. Monday dinner guests were Mrs. A. Carpenter and Lawrence .and Mrs. Ted Hugg and son of Hastings. Mrs. Leia Roc spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Scheldt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe in Lansing. Friday callers at her home were Mr. and Mrs. James Biard of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and Wm. Roe of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. V. L. Roe of Centreville. All attended the alumni banquet Fiiday evening. As Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hazelton were returning from their honey­ moon, they were driving on new pavement about 50 miles from St. Ignace. Sand had blown onto the pavement to quite a depth, and when they drove into it the car turned ov­ er several times, resulting in a total loss. Neither were seriously injured, and feel they were very fortunate. They have returned to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausell. and Miss Zella Frank of Jackson spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease. Over Decoration Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and Mrs. Mae Brown of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lester Brown's sister and hus­ band of Byron Center; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Kalamazoo. Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser and Charles Nesman called on Harold Bahs at Leila Post hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mrs. Charles Shanzenbaker of Bellevue was a call­ er. Monday dinner guests at their home were Mr. and Mra. Ross Bivens of Dowling, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Bivens of Charlotte were supper guests. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Charlotte. Asa Bivens of Durand, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders of Lansing. . Mrs. Frank E. Dow of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr»Cy Palmer, and Mra. Anna Ells­ worth. who has been visiting here,, returned home with her. Callers in the Palmer home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boughton and daughters Sally and Judy on Saturday morning; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitmer of Battle' Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold,McCampbell and son Bill on Sunday. In Tin 91.39 3 lbs. in Our Brand New Coffee Mill ... DON’T BE AFRAID OF RUSTIC PEACHES Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and children spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins, and also celebrated Mra. Schafers birthday on Sunday. The Burdick children stayed for a. few days visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of lensing were week end guests of her parents, Mn and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mra. Martha Deller of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Showalter and Mra. Stella Hall of Battle Creek. I.G.A. COFFEES FEATURE OF THE WEEK; Michigan Yellow Cling Halm BECAUSE OF THE LOW PRICE! 6 lb. tins Armour’s Star CornedBeef S3.50 9-10 lb. avg. Armour's Star 27c We Have Tried Them at Home and Like Them as Well as the 35c Califomias Extra Standaru Quality MUCHM0RE CREAM STYLE or SHORE GARDE! WHOLE KERREL Fresh Rock, N. Y. Dre&aed Dei Monte lb. 59c TOM’S CORNER. Back from a fine trip to my folks’ for the holiday. Had a good time, but it’s always nice to get back home, too. When I got back, was saddened to hear of the passing of Nita Kaiser. She was a grand per­ son, and we are going to miss seeing her around. She leaves a place no one else can fill. We were happy to find that the In­ dian© Catsup we advertised at 10c last week was better than we ex­ pected. As a result of the first bot­ tle, two families bought a case each, so at the present we are practically out, but we hope to get more in on our Thursday load, so those who want more can get it. As many of you know, we took on the sales of Flambeau Outboard Mo­ tors a while ago. We have had both thd 5 h. p. and 2% h. p. out and tried them, and they are really a sweet motor, with many distinct advan­ tages. They would make a swell Fathers’ Day gift, so if you are at all interested, see me—TOM. Baltoi $1.49 Home Grown ASPARAGUS 2 bunches 25c No. 303 can . FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c MULLER’S 9 p OVENGLO BREAD 4 LOAVES 97 4/G HOME MADE BOLOGNA . >• ^VEGETABLES ?».2 225c 49k WE MAKE OUR OWN ‘■Quart CORN 69k - ICE CREAM NEW LOW PRICES on Cut up, Pan-Ready, Quick Frozen Hen’s BLUE RIBBON 39c Canned Ham 79k Fryers A Full Line of Frozen Foods BIRDSEYE PEAS ■ - 23c Homo Grown Bunch Green Onions 10c How NEW LOWER PRICES Zenith Rice 3 lbs. 41c Dash Dog Food can 13c n!2pkgs.2lc DulMoutu ' Peaches BEVERAGES ORAHGE — ROOY BEER BIMGER ALE Full Qu»rt Bottlu I np 1 Ub Cling Potatoes 10 lbs. 55c 15 lb. Peck......................................... 82c Hot Home Tomatoeslb, 39c Paical 2 Mi can 33c 45c PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Dozen $1.15 Maker’s Celery bunch 21c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS The Nashville News TMtRADA Y, JTNE 2, 1M» Barrett smiled in contentment. South Manitou. Robinson Crusoe | haven of nostalgia, had waited ycarr. ! for him. Thin The Vegetable Garden Row The Island was his answer, in complete reverse, to a promoter's prayer? Published Weekly Since 1871 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan?**second el*** matter. INSURANCE ON BATES Of AD Kinds x GEO. H. WILSON Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. $2-00 year Phone 41 SI Corner State and Reed 8 Nashville DONALD F. WTNDF-MJTEB, Editor wd Publisher ARTICLES FOR SALE National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Tanelng, Michigan - 188 W. Randolph 8L, Chicago, HL C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Interpreting the Neus MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ ♦ By Gene Alleman . Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. times the dining room served 100 people. When the lumbermen came in 1908 for a second timber harvest, the tourists left Years later the island was acquired by William R. Angell, former President of the Con­ tinental Motor company of Detroit and Muskegon, and Roger Sherman, a Chicago attorney. They operate it We viewed the distant outline of now as a sportsmen's club and cher­ the Manitous — North and South — ry farm. . from a window of Karl Detzer’s print We stQpped at North Manitou to shop here at Leland. deliver parcels of food and to pick In the foreground are fishermen's up two lugs of cherries for the Coast weatherworn docks and shacks. -A Guard. Thence we journeyed on to baldheaded man. bronze with tan, South Manitou whose natural har­ had set up his easel to paint. A fam­ bor, curved like a new moon, is ily was having a picnic in the village praised by sailors as being the best park where a charcoal iron smelter on Lake Michigan. once stood. Children’ were playing on the sandy shore, for the waters of Lake Michigan are numbing cold. The boat trip from Leland Hundreds or gulls swarmed noisily slow, two hours and a half. about wood piling that line the nar­ August Warner, Deputy Sheriff, row harbdr entrance. met us at the South Manitou dock. Between this tranquil scene and We climbed aboard his 1928 model A the faint silhouette of South Manitou Ford. The chugging ride up a neg­ lected two mile trail was reminiscent are 18 miles of blue water. of grandfather's time. Office: 110 Main St Leland—This is a tale of nostalgia. It is a story about J. Lee Barrett, Detroit's suave No. 1 ambassador and promoter of civic superlatives, manager of the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau, and his vacation retreat on South Manitou Island on Lake Michigan. Tracy Grosvenor, mail lx>at skip­ per, knows the Manitous. His con­ versation about life on the islands was a pleasant relief from lingering troubled memories of teen-age boys undergoing military — ---training at Grayling. "Back in 1908 my father was a logger on North Manitou." said Tracy at the wheel. ____ _____ ’ ' "Before then the island had a popular summer lodge for Chicago tourists. Many We paused at a rustic gate and then drove past an ancient barn to a small farm-housg. The Detroit pub­ licist, usually immaculately attired, resembled a beachcomber. He intro­ duced us to two of his associates in the Lee Island Company, Inc., which was financing the venture. William W. Slocum was reclining in *a ham­ mock. William G. Bloes was busy preparing lunch In the farm-house kitchen. Yes, the Detroit promoter explain­ <lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll> ed. everyone had been busy fixing up things. Union plumbers were forget­ ful, you know, and the island was miles off the mainland. So the De­ troit business men hat! been wielding a paint brush, hammering nails, saw­ ing wood and installing plumbing. Gradually the farm-house was being transformed into a snug lodge. The barn was to become a clubhouse. A stone's throw from the farm­ house was a beach of Lake Michigan, strewn with driftwood. The lake JUNE — Month of Weddings and Anniversaries DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTIOI HIGH MOYER Nashville —Phoio Co(irte«y Ftrry-Morw Sr?d Co.' It is next to impossible to sow vegetable seed thinly enough so that the young plants do not crowd each other in the row when they come up. This is particu­ larly true when the seeds are very small. * Carrot seedlings, for example, should be thinned to stand about an inch apart when two to three inches tall. Otherwise the root* cannot develop as they should. Radishes arc of better shape,* too, if the plants are thinned to stand ones to grow. If you like to use each about an inch apart while still tiny lettuce plant intact, thin to about two seedlings. Green onions can be thin­ inches apart when small. Then, as ned by pulling and using the extra they become large enough to use, pull spears for the table when they come up alternate plants and leave the others to grow. up too quickly. Bush beans should be planted two to Beet seed should be planted at least 1% to 2 inches apart for each Uttle pel­ four inches apart and just enough seed­ let usually contains two to four seeds. lings removed from the row so that the When the plants are four to five .inches remaining ones are four to five Inches tall, every other one can be pulled for apart. Beans usually produce more green*. If this is done at interval* abundantly when the plants do not while tops and roots are small, space crowd each other. Turnips usually do better and grow will gradually be left for some of the more rapidly to table size if given three roots to reach good size. Sowing leaf lettuce seed sparsely ox four inches in which to spread. It help* to avoid the extra work of later is important that turnips grow to eat­ thinning. Even when the stand is fair­ ing size quickly to avoid being tough ly thick, instead of thinning the plants and fibrous. Of course the thinnings some home gardeners prefer to cut the make delicious greens when young and larger outer leaves, leaving the inner tender. Annuals Bring Abundant Bloom QUALITY! Phone 3231 and say: “I want to run a News Ad." DEPARTMENT STORE breeze was invigorating. Wild rasp­ al simplicity of a half century ago. berries nearby grew in profusion. No telephones, no automobile traffic, no factory or railroad whistles, qo We beheld the farm scene with its gadgets, no evening papers with happy city colony and we marvelled black headlines. Yes, this could be at the zeal of these Detroiters who impelling attraction -man’s protest were revelling in the isolated pastor- against modem complex living. RUBBER STAMPS ?lepbone 3711 Don’t let. those unused, un­ needed items x clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Adyrtlse next week with a" News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done' dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. New York Patterns IN STOCK Select from the latest styles in summer wear for ladies, misses, men, boys, children No waiting for mail orders—Patterns in stock. Beautiful Chenille Bedspreads Men i New, Fine Quality White Nylon Dress Shirts NO IRONING NECESSARY .LOW PRICES FOX JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville Nashville News AUTHORIZED A Real Buy in Men’s Dungarees! Heavy Blue Denim Bibless Overalls illlllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllli 'IlllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllCUCP AND SA VEII III IIII IIIIIII|||||||tllllll lllllll I* Pre-Shrunk — Sizes 28 to 46 WANT EXTRA VITALITY? Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Special $2-95 ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD CONMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events June 2—WCTU Meeting at Mra diaries Neaman’s, 2 p. m. June 2 — I Go You Go Birthday Club with ” Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock at 7:80. June 7—Special meeting OES with Past Matrons and Patrons charge of initiatory work. June 9 — Happy Hour• Birthday Club with Mrs. Dorothy Ames. June 9 — Bethany Circle at Mrs. Dorr Webb’s. Potluck dinner Nashville Dairy nelson beumm lUllUIlllUCLIF AND SAVE Phone 2*61 I = = Most home gardeners like to grow annual flowers. Coming quickly inti bloom from seed sown each year, they are the easiest of all flowers to grow ant bring a wide range of vivacious color for a long period. Poppy and bachelor button are two cf the earliest. The low-growing edgers sweet alyssum and candytuft, are also fairly quick to flower from seed. The lovely balsam, fragrant pinks, thi< graceful scabioca, the hedge-forming in but they do like plenty of sunshine four o* clocks, the colorful nasturtiums and air. Moat annuals do not thrive and petunias are next in line. Later come the tall cosmos, the beloved zin­ In order to get the most bloom from nias and the marigolds. Most annual* annual flowers all through the season, can raise them successfully. Special they need a certain amount of atten­ favorites for children's gardens and tion. Petunia plants sometimes grow those of some grownups are feathered lanky and crowd their neighbors. Cut ccloeia, the oddly interesting cocks- sprays of blossoms freely and arrange them for indoor enjoyment The plants One secret of growing near-perfect will recover quickly and bloom better tPku ever. Snip off the fading blos­ thinly. In outdoor planting do not bow soms of zinnia, marigold, cosmos, and deeply but cover the seeds firmly bq other annual*. If left to go to seed, that they will make immediate con­ they rob the plants of strength to de­ tact with -warm moist soil for speedy velop new flower*. Keep the edging annual*, such as sweet alyssum and pear, thin the plants so that the re­ candytuft, from looking frowsy by maining one* will have plenty of space clipping off the tops with shears after they have bloomed. They will reward Most annual flowers are not particu­ lar about ths kind at soil they grow Save on Luggage Smart Modem Styles in All Sizes OVERNIGHT BAGS $7.25 up ( . 1 , 1 SHOES Good Stock of Mens’ and Children’s Styles �— agronomy, astronomi- insurance and wool buying. perfect days. . cr so since we heard him so quote, but we Mill are impressed, since those two lines are all we remember or it. Maybe he is qualified, after all to be serving on the school board. But al­ passages from the finest ox English and American literature. Also he can rattie off some impressive pas­ sages in Latin and can recite some­ thing he rails a Persian translation of the first chapter of the Koran, but which souxHia more like an Ital­ ian fruit peddler crying his wares in Russian. Another individual who surprises We decided a week ago Tuesday you from time to time with his learning and polish is Horace Pow­ evening that our darling daughter, ers. Of course we have long been now aged nearly 20 months, speaks impressed by his versatility in the nearly perfect Hindustani, which is lone of the dialects none of the fam­ ily understands. •usiiess>u hofeuioml DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD A.QE2K7F Robert W. Sherwood Phone 1810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Eyas tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5X21 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street. Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE. D. D. 8, Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Boon: A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Board.of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7.-00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon any time. Office aod Residence: 2 miles north sf Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 NsshviDs Probably nothing in the world la lazier looking than a school teacher the day after school is out. Will Kuhlman, as reported in a distinguished three-line local last week, arrived home from Florida, where he and Mra. Kuhlman had spent a very pleasant winter in St. Petersburg. What we didn’t report is that he brought us a couple of Nashville papers — not Nashville Newses but one copy each of the two leading newspapers of Nashville, Tennessee. They are the Nashville Banner, Nashville’s oldest newspa­ per, founded in 1876, and the Nash­ ville Tennessean, which is younger but livelier. The Tennessean has a platform printed below the masthead on the editorial page that sounds mighty Impressive. The paper lists as ."Firsts for Nashville,” A job for every ex-serviceman, inclusion of the Cumberland in the TVA program, c'eAth to the poll tax, and realization of smoke abatement and sewage dis­ posal plans for the city. That smoke abatement problem is one we hadn’t though to woof about here in Nashville, Michigan. The Capital avenue business dis­ new Packard Saturday. The trict will be closed off fpr the two nights* festivities. and there will be shade called Coronet blue, while programs of music, minstrels, prizes Curt's is a sort of tan called Ari- and other entertainment, climaxed zona Sand. Saturday night by a huge ox-roast. Stores will hold open house both The alumni banquet was an inter­ esting affair for many an old grad­ uate who is interested Ln seeing how eluding several barbershop quartets, classmates turn out. Take one local will provide a two-hour show, start­ fellow frixistance, who spent two ing at 7:15 Friday evening. The hours looking the alumni over and Saturday night program will start at an enlightening half hour telling us 7 p. m.. .with an aerial salute by the about it. He says the fellow his class 172nd Fighting Squadron of the Na­ picked as most likely to succeed has tional Guard from Kellogg Field. A never made it back for a banquet, 46-xnan military drill team from but thht the boy most of the class Percy Jones hospital will- give a de­ would have picked as most unlikely, monstration. There will be dance now is the most well-to-do. music for street dancing SaturdayIdeal Dairy Sometimes it seems as if the kids night. Lakeview school bands will Nashville who seemed to know most every­ also provide music both evenings. thing in high school don’t know many of the answers today. It is interesting, too,, to see how the Automatic Saving* Plan for the the little codgers who were too runty to go out for football in high school have in many ’Cases turned out to be Imposing 200-pounders. And this philosophical alumnus we mentioned too work, or If kell-rmployro also says the homely girls from high ilonJ-r Moolh PUn wberw yy to»L school married the most success.ul husbands, while the ones who were classed as beauties mostly married 210 East Grand St, Hastings Evidently the big firms are cutting unwisely or too many times. prices all the way. The Man of the Year this year IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT will be the fellow who can advance Cheap as eggs are these days, a sound plan for building a $12,000 there has not been one thrown on the home for $4,000. stage of the local high school audi­ torium in eight years. Guests of the C. R. Shaws last week were Eva Demaray of Long Beach, Calif., Roger Shaw of Colum­ has joined the Company as In Boston, Time magazine reports, bia University, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ventriloquist James Johnson, on trial LeBaron of Ypsilanti, Mesdames for deserting his wife, was told by Springborg, Blakeslee, Burlingame. Sales and Sendee Manager. the judge, "You must choose between Kincaid and Marilyn Kincaid of your wife and the dummy;" promptly Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Parsell chose the dummy. of East Lansing. Mrs. N. H. Palmer Mr. Miller will be glad to have you contact him at and Peggy of Fenton, the Lewis Chadderdons of Battle Creek, Janey his home in Nashville (phone 4256). regarding any The fellow that growls at his wife Caley, Wayne Burdick and the Ead and kicks the kids,, like as not is a Bells of Kalamatoo, Mr. and Mrs. heating problems or appliance sales or service grand feller down at the tavern. Milo Shaw and the Charles Coxes of Middleville and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Correction—Loretta West and Do­ Saw Alvin Clever down town the lores Krebs wrote the Class Song for other day, for the first time in the seniors. months. Alvin’s almost totally blind now and a fellow was helping him hobble along with a crutch and a cane.^- But he still was talking a good straight stream of reminiscen­ ces about how ‘Tve worked in pret­ ty near every store in town in my Lifetime and can remember when most of the buildings went up.’’ Mr. Clever,, bless his heart, can't tell a dollar bill from a fifty these days, but in his time he probably sold a million dollars' worth of mer­ chandise. one Kalamazoo Sales & Service MAX MILLER As for sewage disposal, our town has been and still is being pushed around a little by the Streams Con*trol Commission and the Department of Health, concerning the proposed sewage disposal plant planned for our village. The village has bought the site, at a very low and generous price, and has spent some money for preliminary plans, with the under­ standing that most of it was to be returned from state planning com­ mission funds. As for going ahead now with actual constniction plans, there are some who think we should, but more who think otherwise. Per­ sonally, we feel Nashville should sit tight- until either federal or state Charley Mason says you can't get funds are made available for such along with the best natured woman construction. in the world when the stove smokes After all. the sewage Nashville and you forget to bring home flour. dumps into the Thomapple river is not causing any health hazard, nor is it killing the fish in the river or in Potatoes are temporarily high, but Thomapple lake. We don’t have any remain within the reach of most of industries emptying poisonous acids into the sewage system, nor do we have any conditions constituting a Out at our place potatoes are an­ health menace. kle high and might reach the knees A sewage disposal plant is a fine of our younger children by the thing and Nashville should have one, .Fourth of July. Nobody knows yet but when a village sits here trying whether or not anything is happen­ to get by on limited budget, it isn’t ing to the roots. nice to have a state commission come along and say. "Build one and get it running ,or else." That sort A man named Perry, who writes of thing makes village commissioxis I from time to time for the Saturday want to say, "O. K., we’ll wait a Evening Post and other high priced while and see what else." magazines, did an article in last week's Post, about his experiences at living in town and working hard to In this morning’s mail we received support a farm in Texas- We read two over-sized pieces of mall from the piece and wondered how we could paper houses, both announcing new, capitalize on our own sad experienc­ low prices. Both of them were es in trying to support a Michigan stamped "Postage Due," and cost us farm. The way this Satevepost extra charges of three cents apiece. writer seems to spend mon$y, he We Save You Money on Your Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS, MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famou* HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. SEED CORN. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS FARM MACHINERY — HARROWS, TRACTORS, PLOWS. FIELD CULTIVATORS and DISC HARROWS on hand. Price* Right FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. LINSEED OIL TURPENTINE. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �out the burning Sark • She jBages Try Our NEW CITIES SERVICE REGULAR GAS Bumping and Fender Welding Complete Repair Jobs Ask for a Free ESTIMATE Wheeler & Cooley Service Phono 2331 —Sheet Music. —Instruction Books. —Band Instruments and Accessories. One thousand copies of a Circus Day edition of the News will be is­ sued Tuesday morning, June 16, the day of the big H. Barnum showing here. This is the first time a really major-size circus has played in Nashville and immense crowds are expected. A street parade will be staged at 10 a. m. and the gates will be open at 1 p. m. A new feature of the Barnum circus this season is a large band of fierce Iroquois In­ dians. Other highlights are Mile Cordelia, the fearless bareback rider, the five most skilled trained ele­ phants In the world, Howe’s worldfamous hippodrome act, lovely Gre­ cian beauties, chariot races and a menagerie of more than 300 wild ani­ mals. . Hail stones as laQje as hickory nuts fell during a fierce rain storm Wednesday afternoon. Some fruit damage is reorted. Representing the Ladies’ Temper­ ance Union, Mrs. H. C. Appelman last Thursday swore out a warrant for the arrest of Porter D. Bailey on a charge of being drunk on the streets. He was arrested but plead­ ed not guilty and engaged legal ad­ vice.. The trial Saturday morning before Esq. Wood drew a large at­ tendance and 11 witnesses were call­ ed. Mr. Bailey was found guilty, fined $5. which he refused to pay. so he-was held in jail until the follow­ ing morning and then released on a writ of habeas corpus. A mass meeting will be held at the Union hotel Monday evening to make plans for a suitable celebration of the Fourth of July In this village. and you won’t have time to rock it- The following 29 seniors received diplomas Thursday night, following commencement exercises in the school auditorium: Mary_________ Elizabeth Allen. Yvonne Appelman. Norma Bass. Edith M. Belaon, Genevieve Biggs. Richard E. Digby, Eleanor Gardner. Gaylord Gardner, Frances Gilliland, Geraldine Howell, William Hynes. Edward Jones, Dale Lapham, Robert A. Meade, Wilma Parrott. Aleta B. Penfold. Beulah Perry, Jean M. Raffler, Doris Marie Rose, Joyce Rothaar, Marqulta Shupp, Doris M. Sixberry. Madelyn Smith, Emmabelle Swan, Alberta Swift, Samuel C. Varney. Margaret M. Wagar. Wayne O. Whitmore. Fred Williams. Deaths: Philip Garlinger, 88; Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. 69; Francis Sho­ walter, 86. General Overhauling and Repair on All Sizes of Electric Motors. The annual banquet of Nashville High school alumni will be held Fri­ day evening in the school gymnas­ ium. with the president of the asso­ ciation, Mrs. Vidian Roe, introducing Von W. Furniss as toastmaster. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and AH SMALL APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and son attended the high school gradua°f thHr n,ece’ Jane VanTichelt, at Climax on Thursday evening. ETERNAL TRIA NG GE—MICHIGAN SPRING VERSION A boy, a girl and a blossom-covered cherry orchard provide ly­ rical ingredients for a lensman. Northwestern Michigan this week was almost buri id beneath the blooms and thousands of visitors toured the region to be thrilled with their beauty and make photographic records of the blossoms and each other. From July on, these same visitors and millions of other Amer­ icans will be eating delicious cherry pie, preserves and desserts made from the luscious fruit, of which the blossoms are the fore­ runner. living in the woods near Prairieville since early spring and frightening many a resident out of their wits, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Ap­ pelman of this village Tuesday morning and taken to Kalamazoo for mental examination at the state hospital. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 5421 224 5L'itn News liners bring prompt results. ready for the grand opening June 16. The following Nashville business firms and individuals have banded to­ gether to -pay the cost of a series of ~ ----- .... - .------------- advertisements , thc ,n^ three months, Geo. C. Dean, clothier: Lentz Table " __ ' Co., W. H. Kleinhans, dry goods; Jerry Cap­ ” ‘ sales; W. J. Llebhauser,. -Every business place in town will en. Ford ’ be locked up next Wednesday after- lumber and coal;1; C. L. Glasgow, drugs; noon the businessmen and clerks will I hardware: ---------------H. TD. Wotring, park--------Thea. take train to Hastings to play a People’s Variety store;-----basebail team composed of business- j tre; Co-Op. Elevator; Fred Fisher’s ----- — J -•clerks —•— from that city. igarage; State Savings bank; Chas. men and *Zourdos, confectionery; W. D. F’eigh50 Years Ago. The third annual field day, witi^ner, furniture ~ and undertaking: .. E. Nashville, Vermontville and HastHasl= . a.. Hannemann, Hafinemjuin, dry goods; J. C. John Kern, a lunatic who had been nnannuc, x___ h«i,i .. competing, will be held , Hurd, . garage; ____ _ ~ ings athletes E. C. Kraft, groceries here Saturday. More than $100 has Uand shoes; Farmers &. Merchants been raised for cash^prizes in the bank; W. B. Bera & Sons, hardware various events, include ‘ which “ few I and implements; Frank Caley. South hilarious contests such as climbing ’ Mn<r End grocery; Cool & Hinckley, gar­ a greased pole for a $5 bill and age; Chas. Diamante, confectionery; catching a greased pig. Floyd Everts, meat market; H. A. Maurer, dry goods; John S. Greene, Mrs. E. Simpson of the Racket tailor; C. T. Munro, groceries; R. H. in time lor Store has received just Olin, garage; C. A. Roscoe, poultry the big field day a large supply of and produce: Dr. C. K. Brown; boys’ and girls’ straw hats decorated Dave Kunz, confectionery; F. S. with the local school colors, yellow Lemmon Market; McDerby’s store; and blue. She also has horns deco­ Seth I Zemer, hardware; C. J. Betts, rated with ribbons of the school col­ plumbing; L. H. Cook, lumber; El­ ors, and various sized pennants la­ mer Belson, bakery; R. C. Townsend, beled “Nashville." drugs; W. A. Vance, dentist; Dr. E. Scheldt’s Livery has purchased T. Morris; Dr. F. F. Shilling; Lass three spanking new rigs, which now are for hire. In all. Scheldt now can & Son; milling. outfit up to 14 rigs and every horse in his barn is a stepper. Roofing “BUYS” Just unloaded another shipment of SECONDS: • 45 lb. Roll Roofing per roll $ .98 55 lb. Roll Roofing per roll $1.09 65 lb. Roll Roofing . 90 lb. Green Slate . per roll $1.49 .. per roll $1.79 Waivy Edge Gray Asphalt Siding per square $2.29 Shingles RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 Phone 2841 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE —Guitars . . . Violins . . . Accordians . . . Pianos. —Complete Line of Reeds and Strings. 25 Years Ago. EASY TERMS — AT YOUNG’S MUSIC SHOPPE 203 S. Michigan Phone 2853 South of New Food Center Hastings Mrs. C. C. Wolcott of New York. Widow of the man who formerly op­ erated the hardware store now own­ ed by C. L. Glasgow, and who built and operated the Wolcott House, Is visiting here this week at the home of Postmaster Robert E. Surine. The Lake House at Thomapple lake has been greatly improved by remodeling, nainting and the addi­ tion of a wing at the back, and is all Jrm*/BEFORE ,ur- yob GO! I . . IT’S SPRING and your car should be at its level best, to match the weather. .. . Every ride’s a joy ride when your car is prepared for peak performance. Keeping it that way is our business.... STOP AT BABCOCK’S Some Outstanding Bargains in BEFORE YOU GO! LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION FORD Tudor PACKARD Convertible Coupe DODGE Sedan CHEVROLET Tudor:.... DODGE Sedan.......... PONTIAC Sedan. FORD Tudor .... PLYMOUTH Tudor FORD Tudor ■. DODGE Tudor BUICK Sedan , BUICK Sedan BUICK Sedan....; BUICK Club Coupe CHEVROLET Town Sedan OLDS 66 Tudor ......... CHEVROLET Town Sedan PACKARD 6 Club Coupe . DODGE Tudor Sedan LINCOLN Club Coupe $295.00 295.00 . 265.00 195.00 ' 195.00 195.00 . 185.00 . 175.00 175.00 165.00 145.00 135.00 295.00 345.00 395.00 595.00 545.00 545.00 575.00 545.00 Surine Motor Sales CHARLOTTE Whatever the job, Phone 37 it’s NEW ’N NEAT SEAT COVERS done quickly and efficient­ Car seats usually get ex­ It’s the little tra wear and tear in the things that count in car summer. We can fit your car with handsome new ly here. service, and we pride our­ selves on attention to every detail. Let us care for your car. seat covers at prices that will be a pleasant surprise to you. YOU RIDE RELAXED When Your Car I* Trouble-Free! Let Us Check Your Car Before You Go! ' Babcock’S Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 13S 8. Washington St COMPLETE LUBRICATION ♦♦♦ 1938 1938 1938 1937 1937 1937 1937 1936 1936 1936 1935 1934 1937 1938 1938 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 �up '11:1ft. Bev. Clare M. Toach. Pastor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m , Sunday school. The sacrament of baptism will be 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon administered at the morning service. by the pastor. Church school, 11:15 a. m. South Church: Berryville: • Sunday. 11 a m.. Sunday school. Church school. 10:30 a. m. 12 a. m., Worship service. The Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. pastor preaching. CARD Of THANKS ... Awl Other Sped. I N.lke... . Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:80. Evangelical United Brethren Church . Corwin G. Biehl ghauscr. Pastor. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free: words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memoriuin and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Sunday services: 10: 00 a, m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Card of Thanks— 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ I would like to take .this way of lowships. thanking the church, different class­ 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 'es and clubs and friends for the-cards sent me during my stay in the hos­ p. m., Junior and Adult groups. 1 pital. They helped so much to pass away the hours. c Martin Graham . Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin PotterSPastor Card of Thanks— 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. • I wish to express my grateful 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. appreciation to friends and neigh­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. bors, the Bethany Circle, Willing Workers. Philatheas. W. S. C. S., Garden club, W. L. C., Pythian Sis­ ters, K. of P. lodge, Maple Leaf Grange, Juvenile Grange and Band, for the flowers, fruit, and many kind remembrances during my recent ill­ For Your Children’s ness. Fun and Education — Mrs. Milo Young. Unbreakable Plastic —Merry Songs. —Mother Goose. —Wild West Songs. —America Songs. Can be played hundreds of times on all phonographs. Package of 3 75c McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — UHCMIIim ITATIOI Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS from rentals. White Fur.eral services were held /it the Leonard funeral home at Hastings, with Rev. B. H. Shaw of Kalamazoo officiating. rind what you want with a News Ad "No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who havi? lost can tell , Of grief that is borne in silence. Of the one we loved no well.” -84. Cyril UatimDe Choreh. . Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a PLAYSONG RECORDS north of On CWc. U. marriage to May Grove. wife. Mina all of Obituary— Mary Jane Miller was bom in Castleton township July 21. 1865, a daughter of Daniel and Catherine Miller, and passed away May 21, 1949, at the age of 83 years and nine months, having lived her entire life in this community. On October 8, 1880, she was mar­ ried to James Hummel, who preceded her in death by only two months. She is survived by three sorfe. Earl of Paw Paw, Guy of Charlotte and Fay of Hastings; ' and three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Appelman. Mrs. Ona Hinckley and Mrs. Vada Mix, all of Nashville: also 21 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and two great­ great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Cora Mesnard of Battle Creek. Her entire life was lived within her family circle. "Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loneliness never dies She lives in the land of glory, ’Mid the blue and gold of the skv. And we who have known and loved her. . And her passing brought sad tears. We will cherish her memory always To brighten the drifting years.” Card of Thanks— The family of the late Mary Jane Hummel wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to each and every one of our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness during the illness and after the passing of our mother. Espe­ cially are we grateful to Rev. Lome Lee for his comforting words, Mrs. Thressa Hess and Miss Alice Fisher for their kind care during her illness. Your kindness will never be forgot­ ten. The children and grandchildren. Card of Thanks— We“wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the beauti­ ful floral offerings at the time of the death of our husband and father: also Elder Shaw for his comforting words, the personnel at the funeral home, - also the bearers. Your thoughtfulness will always be re­ membered. The»Fami!y of William H. Harding. with court- ‘•phantom city" never Whitefish and chick- BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your STATEMENTS BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving you not only completestandard cover- Your Home Town Newfpapei , Certainly Appreciates ENVELOPE8 INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be Harbor Beach, where Associate published in some newspaper print­ Justice Frank Murphy was bom, has ed and circulated in the county. the only motion picture theatre in Legal publication rates are uni­ Michigan owned and operated by a form in all papers in the state. public school district. The Commun­ If the person appointed as admin­ ity Theatre is run by the town board istrator of an estate will desig­ of education. Annual profits, 18,000 nate any specific newspaper, the to 510,000, go into the school treas­ Probate Court will send the notice ury. A new high school building is to that paper for publication. If under way. . . The Harbor Beach Re­ you should be in a position to turn sort Association, membership t'olpny, any such business to the Nashville . News mews the me favor will be greatly has a salt water swimming pool. The Bad Axe Community club has I appreciated. Samuel C. Varney Agent Our delivery is fast, c#ir quality excellent. 97 SIC Middle Street "ALL CASUALTY LINES' Mutual Insurance Company Check These D Dromedary Deal 1 pkg. White Cake Mix and 1 pkg. Devil’s Food Mix bf°£ 35c Tomato Juice Prime Rib Roast of BEEF 46 oz. can Boned and Rolled 19c 69c Granulated Beet Sugar Cured SUGAR 5 lbs. 45c Sliced Bacon Choice Selection of MULLER’S Baked Goods Robin Hood Fresh Ground Tablecraft Hi-C Orangeade 46 oz. tin 35c KIST Ice Cream 49c At All Times Swanco or Nu Maid FLOUR i°aB,b- 87c Margarine 2 lbs. 37c Hamburger 45c Pet or Carnation Yellow Cling Salad MILK PEACHES Mustard cans Sun-Catching complete 2§C Halves in Heavy Syrup Can? 29C VACATION TOGS MAGIC SLACKS — A colorful array in all sizes. PEDAL PITCHERS — Hydi Hyde, with the Magic Crotch, I .... choose from a galaxy of colors — Red, Blue, Green, ! Gray, Brown, etc. '■ T-SHIRTS — Gay color (^mbmations. sizes. “ " - W EIN E R SClub style 11.35c Good range of •< ; CHILDREN'S SIZES, TOO! 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 years. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS STOP & SHOP These Prices Are Good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. — �- Mr. and %£re. Frank Jones and •Douglas Baer of Battle Creek were Bunday supper guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb were also evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Decoration Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and •on Douglas of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Han.’ Cotterill and •on Cotty of Jackson spent from Friday until Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees. Mrs C. O. Dye was elected a re­ serve Uy delegate to the annual Methodist Conference to fill out the three remaining years of the quadreniurn. which was left vacant when Ernest Perry left the community to reside in Arizona. Charles French of Traverse City was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, being called to Battle Creek by the serious illness of his and Mrs. Cosgrove’s sister, Miss Bertha French. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster an­ nounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter Velma to Edward Pease, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. . Edward Pease. The wedding is planned for June 18 at the KaJanio Methodist church. Both are graduates of the Bellevue High school. Miss Oaster was grad­ uated from Western Michigan Col­ lege of Education in 1947 and for two years has taught Latin and English- in the Portland s:iiocl. Hr. Pease Operates a farm, on which they plan to reside after their mar­ riage. Mrs. Essie Rich underwent major surgery at Leila Post hospital Tues­ day. She is gaining satisfactorily and will be cared for in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wyble, when released from the hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl went to Frank Purchis. sr.. were Mrs. Orpha Detroit Saturday for. a few days Baker and Mrs. Bill Webber and son with relatives. Her mother, who Bob of Battle Creek. has been visiting there, will return Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Ransom of with them. Detroit w-ere visitors of Mr. and An 8 IB. 2 oz. daughter was’ bom Mrs. C. T. Munro from Friday even­ Friday night td Mr. and Mrs. May­ ing until Monday evening. nard Moo rehouse. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 255S We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal Old. Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Fred Hinkley spent the week end with his brother Lee at Six Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett were Supday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and family of Hastings. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Allegan, Robert Laity, his family and mother of Albion, Genie Hill of Hastings, Lloyd Hill, wife and daughter, Mrs. Iva Hill and Wini­ fred Wells of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at Wm. Mill’s. Ben Treat of Mt. Morris spent the week end with the Boyd Olson fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and children have moved out to their cottage at Thornapple lake for. the A- L. King and Huey Dobson of summer. Howell and Glenn Wells were Monday Mr. and Mr. A. A. Reed Mid am dinner guests at Fred King’s. In the afternoon the four men attended will occupy the Hess cottage lor lew week, while they ore on their Ithe ball game in Vermontville. western trip. I Dean and Wayne Cook accompaMrs. David Tarbet and two chil­ Inled their father, Archie Cook, to the tulip festival at Holland a week dren of Detroit were Saturday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and ago last Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Thursday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk’s were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Annabelle from Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenic of Kalamo. Mrs. Smrekar and Eloise AUCTION Pennock of Nashville. THURSDAY. JVNX B Overseas-bound aboard a chartered refugee ship, each DP wears Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Chi­ an IRO “tag” identifying himself and the sponsoring agency which cago are spending a week with her will receive him. Other DP’s are resettled in Old World countries parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley SouthLocated at the Nashville which can be reached by train. All go through standard customs Stock Yards at 538 Sherman and immigration inspections, look forward to starting new lives. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of F-20 tractor with cult., pow­ Grand Ledge entertained for the fam­ er mower, 2-bot. 14 in. plow, ily May birthdays Sunday. Mr. and Richardson of Battle Creek were Mrs. Scott Lyford, Dear, and Wayne double disk, 3 and 2-«ec. drags, Wednesday dinner guests of Kath-Cook ____ ..from this neighborhood. Ralph elec. well pump, platform MAYO DISTRICT erine’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers. a brother of Mra. Cook, from scales, cornplanter nearly new, Mrs. Esther Linsley Jones. heavy team. 2 rubber tire wag­ .Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Don Parr of ons, 10-20 tractor, grain blow­ Muskegon were among those present er, 8 ft. . double disk new, Mra, R^Ph 1 A •on hp™ to MrMraMr. and Mrs. Stanley of Bellevue household goods, girl’s bicycle, 'areXcalrin 1 Hadden at the St Lawrence were Thursday callers of. Mr. and J1”' £!""** ..Atta,, sLkvM?X1 t'P’P11*1 I" Lansing Sunday night. many other items. Mrs. Harold Jones. MmU^u'^d S?™ Xf- JStu^Mra^etar?^ Xi E. ZEMKE, Prop. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mrs. Hanchtett’s sister. le Dia^nd^ tl the B™Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Earl Linsley, Betty and Lulu, were |Mra. Arthut Anthony. M>d lamUy of ,^0?enele‘“^ Amge“^Mr. and Mra. Elmer Miller and Mr. : nold. Clerks. day. They also called on Mr. and and Mrs. Jim Addison and daughters 1uanneia. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr- and Mra. Harley German of Maurice Newsome. German of Holland. Mich., Gray Ger­ Holland and Gray German of Lans- ‘ man of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. ing ('ailed at the Ray Dingman and j Fred Hansen and Scott o/ South Russell Endsley home Sundya after-। Charlotte. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding of Roy VanDenburg, who is in the East Bellevue were Sunday after­ arrived home Tuesday of last noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee navy, t I DON'T KNOW A GEAR FROM A week on a 15-day furlough. Mapes and family. 4 Bert Davidson of Coloma, accom­ panied by his son Harold of Olivet, Mrs. Hazel Coffman end son Don­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Reigel and Mr. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and and Mrs. R. Damoth and daughter ald of Battle Creek spent Saturday i ‘ Mrs. Walter Davidson. Sunday af­ left Sunday for their new home in With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Florida. • 1and Darlene. Jay Davidson of Potterville. Harold Jones and sons Ed. Harry | John Avety, a student at Central and Jimmie, Rex Endsley. La Verne . SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant, and Schantz and Lyle Gordon attended ■ By Mrs. Beulah King. his two room-mates, Dick Hyman oi the horse show at Oshtemo Monday. Detroit and Akira Shimokusu from Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. VanDenburg I Mr, GIonn Well, Wal Hawaii, spent the week end with John s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ and son Roy were Sunday dinner '^r. wlth hcr ,taUr, Mn, Verne Harbert Avery. ¥ guests of Mr Mid Mra. Talbert Curof motored to GibsonUs and daughters of Bast Nashville. burg over hollday They Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers en­ Mr. and Mrs Leo Herrick and Mr. Sunday, returning Monday, tertained at Sunday dinner NLl and Mrs. Arthur McClellan of Battle and Mra. Harry Gaskell of Detroit | Mr M„ Rocg^u Creek. • spent Friday wiui Mrs. Mayo and . family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilkinson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George John and Melvin Bolton spent Sun­ Mondav callers of Mra. day with their brother William and Monday callers of Mrs. Harold Harold ’ Rockwell, honoring George for his family near East Leroy. birthday, which was Monday. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. Bass and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and! and Mrs. Walter Grant were Henry Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory sons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. I Karcher of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Comers. The twins are spending Diamond and family. Mr. and Mrs. < Jennie Nelson »f Nashville. the week with their grandparents. R. E. Hetrick, Mra. Doris Smith and •Hie South Kalamo school had a Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of son Melvin of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. picnic at Bennett Park Tuesday. The Hastings spent Saturday with Mrs. dinner guests at C. F. King’s. and Mrs. A. L. King and Kernie of teacher, Mrs. Mort, was presented ^ts^re^r. with a gilt. . ’ Mrs. Howard Nevills has been en­ tertaining her mother the past. week. She returned to her home in Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duffy at their cottage near Stanton. Miss Frances Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, grad­ uated last week from the Bellevue High school, a member of the class of 41 seniors. She has enrolled at Western Michigan College of Educa­ tion. Miss Ruth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, another member of the class and a former Nashville resident, was awarded a four year scholarship at Michigan State college and plans to enter the speech correction field. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wake­ field joined the Stine and Weinlander families for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mariarnna Holder of Bellevue Sundav evening. Invitations, have been issued for the wedding ‘or Mias Margaret Ann McCutcheon, daughter of Mrs. Henry Guenther, and Verness Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ lotte. The wedding will take place in the Bellevue Methodist church on June 11. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday in Nashville with her mother. New* in Brief 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblltz called Sunday a temcon on Carl Morgen­ thaler. Mm. Beulah Green, who entered Pfcwock hospital Wednesday for •urgery. is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblit: and _ __ , Mr. __ ________________ •one. and Mrs. Paul _Bell and family and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were at Lakeside cemetery at Caledonia on Sundav. Then they attended a Wenger family gathering at the 'Ear! Howe’s. . . [Hine of Hott were Saturday afterinoon callers. Mr*. Ray E. Noban *"“XmTX a?*™’’ -“"wrek eX Sr Xrf W Mra Bert Bowes of Bellevue. Mr. and Patrick- Mrs. Martha Stark of Midand famiiv land was also a week end guest Mr. ^M^ Kei^h anl1 Mra- Russell Kilpatrick and FiriealfXvoodSid. Monday <Sif MUte “<> M” v'ri» St*hl “>d Dou&TZT pas spent Sunday evening there. Harold Jay Diamond of Charlotte Mrs. Avis Norton and Mr. and Mrs'‘ 'j spent Saturday night and Sunday Roy Bassdtt of Lansing. | with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and C. F. King. Earl Linsley, jr., attended the auto Lynwood Benton spent Wednesday races at Indianapolis, Ind., Monday, with Maurice Wells. They spent the Katherine Jones and Bob j time fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of] GENERATOR ...$0 I RELIED ON Thornapple Motor Co. FOR GOODUSEDCAR And IT'S A HONEY/ JUST LOOK AT THESE BETTER BUYS! 1941 1942 1940 1939 .1938 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. Ford Panel. Hudson Sedan. Chevrolet Town Sedan. Ford Tudor Sedan. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO,, Inc Phone 4721 Nashville W llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Only Chrysler Offers ''umiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hy* genic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville, or Ver­ montville. Ideal Dairy Co BuaitMiiiiiiuiiniuiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!iiiiiiii Waterproof Ignition THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc 205 S. Main Street �Wm. Behoof. of Plymouth. Smith of Bedford spent the week end daughter Richard decorated Dixie and eon Walter of Libertyville, i ■ I [ I i Mon- family reunion picnic at Chariton park. Families attending were from Lake Odessa. Battle Creek and Nashvllle. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Price and family of Battle Creek called on his Mm. John■ton and Walter returned home this Tuesday. ' Mm. Fordyce’s sister, Dixie, will remain with her for a while. Mra. Julius Maurer spent' Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. George Mrs. B. C. North called on Mrs. Maurer of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of Wm. Clark of Maple Grove Center Tuesday. She found Ma. Clark has been very ill of late. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were in On Decoration Day the John Maur­ Battle Creek Wednesday, also weie er' family gathered at the home for supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude a picnic dinner. Perrv of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Jas. VanDeGlessen Friday Mr. and Mra.*B. C. North were Wednesday guests at' the bogie went to Pierson where they decorat­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. ed graves and were overnight guests Arthur and Glenn Howe were of Mr. and Mra. John Hyaell. Sat­ guests from Wednesday till Friday urday the Norths were dinner guests at the Robert Gray home. of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Neve. Satur­ Lawrence Gray of Detroit was a day night they were overnight guests of MY. and Mrs. Johnny Hysell, jr, of Howard City. Returning home Sunday, they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dail Phillips of Ionia. Mra. Claude Perry of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cooiey of Kal­ We have Stock Bpray for amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North Monday evening. NOTICE ! 50c a gallon. Also D. D. T. for House or Bam Spray. Get our prices on Tires and Batteries — We can save you money. Almost time for BAITER and BINDER TWINE. Get your order in early. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb Manager You re Invited 2nd ANNUAL LAKEVIEW SPRING FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday JUNE 3 and 1 6 p. m. FREE Fun Prizes Bands Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Arthur J. Carpenter, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims rfhd demands against said deceased by and before said court: It Is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to raid court at said probate office on or before the 12th day of August. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is birther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for thrqe successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell,, 48-50c Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Jay Thompson of Char­ lotte attended a Home Coming near Cadillac on Sunday. Monday Mr. and Mra. Ray Thompson were hosts to the Haigh reunion, meeting in, the community house. Parades OX ROAST Stores Open Friday and Saturday Nights. Highway M*-78 and Territorial Road PLU J Family Protection * iCAN BE YOURS AT LOW COST M. A. YOUNG । ; I I Wednesday guests of Mra. JDwin Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner of Smith of Bellevue and Howard LudCharlotte. Joseph Hawkins and dau- wig of St. Louis, Mo. gitters Violet and Fem of Dowling ' enjoyed a picnic dinner at the old | ~ ~~ ~ : Hawkins homestead, now owned by i Dana Irvin. Monday. Mr. and Mrs Eli ChatfiekJ of Caro ' visited relatives here over the holi- j <i*yMr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children I called on Mrs. Belle Hawkins of . . . that in the process of Charlotte Monday and visited the Bosworth cemetery near Olivet. We’re Sorry Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the north fishing. Thursday evening after the grad­ uation exercises Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent entertained twenty-eight rela­ tives and friends in honor of their ■on Jerry. Out of town guests were present from Farmington, Charlotte. Perry and Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Kent and sons were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. The time to kill weeds in your garden is before they begin to grow! Hoein. the surface soil in vegetable or flower garden not only destroys sprouting wee seeds; it actually prevents their germination. As soon as the seedlings breai through in the garden -ows so that they can easily be seen, it is time to begii stirring the soil between rows and as close to the plants as possible withou disturbing them. Either a hand hoe or L—~ a wheel hoe is an excellent toot flowers and for the sake of a garden'.If it rains a few days after the first appearance, it is important to cultivate cultivation, stir the surface soil again all through the gardening season. Be­ as soon as it is dry enough, but do not sides keeping ahead of the weeds, till­ wait longer than a week before culti­ ing the surface soil slightly forma » vating a second time,—-rain or no rain, mulch to prevent evaporation of mois­ ture. It is particularly essential to stir Weeds within the row will probably the soli around plants as soon as soil have to be removed by hand .while and plants are dry enough after every the plants are small. Some gardeners rain. Care should be taken, however, find an old kitchen knife a handy help­ not to dig so deeply near the plank er. Or, a hand weeder is a convenient as to injure^he roots. tool. As plants grow larger, they usu­ Another reason for cultivating the ally dominate so that weeds in the row do not prove troublesome. Onions are garden all summer is that stirring the one exception; the spear-like leaves do soil allows air to enter. Next to mois­ not shade the ground enough to keep ture, ventilation is one of the most valuable means of releasing soil food down the husky weeds. For the good cf the vegetables and to growing plants. Legal Notices. Mr. rfhd Mrs. Graydon Andrews' Memorial Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cl urn and daughters of Charlotte, Mrs. Retha Harrington of Grand Rapids, Joe Andrews of East Lansing. Miss Marge Gulick of Wayne, Mrs. Mary Abbey. Mrs. Ger­ trude Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 ert Oaster. moving into our new build­ ing (first door north of the Rexall Drug Store) we have fallen behind on dry cleaning schedules and have been unable to give as good service as usual. By the end of this week we hope to be entirely caught up and able to give better sen-ice than ever. We appreciate your kindness in bearing with us. <J & H AUTO INSURANCE VRV ____ ___ _____ t . Phone Battle Creek, 28-7751 Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. CLEANERS 2-4-11 NASHVILLE NORTH VERMONTVILLE Order for Publication— Mrs. Ray Hawkins State of Michigan, the Probate IL Court for the County of Barry. I . At, a session of said court, held at | Visitors at Richard hemke’s the the probate office in the city of Hastweek were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ings in said county, Tin the 23rd day Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen;nock, Mr. and Mra. Wayne .Pennock. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mra. Myron Vomburg and In the matter of the estate of Arthur of Charlotte, Miss Evelyn Carrie Gardner. Mentally Incompe­ Sprague of Detroit. Rev. C. E. Gard­ tent. File No. 11,113.„ ner of Bangor. Mra. Vance Barber, Mra. George Davis, Mra. E. H. John Gardner, Guardian, having Fields, Mra. Howard Hay, Rev. D. D. filed in said court his petition pray­ Nagle, Mr. and Mrs.- Andrew Eitel, ing for the allowance Of his annual Kenneth Pember, Ray Hawkins and account and for the continuation of I Grover Grant of Vermontville. said guardianship. Bert Pember of Detroit was a re­ It is ordered, that the 14th day of June. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in cent visitor of A. C. Pember and the forenoon, at said probate office, । Kenneth. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ I Mf- and Mra. Bearbower of Au­ burn.-------------------------Ind., Mr. and Mra. ----Lloyd Priding said petition. / .------dv. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory Florv and It is further ordered, that public d?* notice thereof be given by publics- , children. Mra. Mina Priddy. Mr. and tion of a copy of this order, for three i Mrs. Kenneth Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. successive weeks previous to said j Bryce Priddy and children picnicked day of hearing, in the Nashville Iat th* Park ln Bellevue Sunday, and News, a newspaper printed and dr- visited the graves of Mr. Priddy and culated in said county. ‘three u-------children, ♦»*- »•”*-buried in the Belle­ vue cemetery. ' Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ 49-51 Judge of Probate. dren accompanied Mr. and Mrs. * Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phono 3112 Nashville NEW LOWER PRICES There are many ways in which this bank can help to finance your business plans for the months ahead. * We want to cooperate with you in every way we can this year. Come in for a confiden­ tial talk at your conveaienoa. NASHVILLE OFFICE NEW EQUIPMENT BARGAINS IN USED EQUIPMENT 1^4 T International truck with 7.50-17 dual tires, $1863 delivered. McCormick - Deering hay loader. * ’ Power take off mowers. 50 bushel McCormick Deering tractor spread­ er. Grain blowers and eleva­ tors. Post hole diggers. Field choppers. 1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Farmall H tractor and cultivator. Minneapolis-Moline Model Z tractor and cultivator. 10-20 tractor, cheap. 3-bottom tractor plow. 2-bottom tractor plow. Single bottom 16-in. plow. 8 ft double cultipacker. Horse drawn mower. New weed sprayer at 20 per cent off. |j| Lovell Implement Co. EE! 'HONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE f>RtC£ fynscity feaf"eS Now .. . ■ tremendous increase in food storage capacity .. . io the same floor space as a “4". Plus ... a huge fuli*afe, freezing temperature*. Large cold storage tray to keep meat* and other foods extra cold. Two deep, glass-covered flexibility of arrangement. Large storage drawer for dry cereals, cracker*, etc. And the Philco 794 is amazingly Iqw priced 1 1 **9?° KEIHL HARDWARE PHOIE 381I utacuE �ney, at Hastings. Wagners wer J. C. Wagner RATR—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or nhone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is gtxxi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummk of Charlotte, spent the week end at the Mix cabin on the Manistee river, northeast of Lake City. Wanted Special Notice! Sunday, June 5 — 3 p. m. At Vermontville FREE -.Dance at Thomapple lake Work Wanted -- Tractor or truck, Vermontville Merchants vs. anywhere. • Phone 3145 or 2133. Saturday night. June 4. Round Jackson Merchants. 50-51P and square dancing. 50-c , I This team won the Jackson City Championship last year. VcrmontRADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia- Wanted — Grain binders and hay ville will field the team that beat the loaders* in good condition. Ad­ Grand Rapids Colored All-Stars last ors cleaned, repaired and reoored. Sunday. Admission. 50c and 25c. dress Box M, c-o Nashville News. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North ______________________________ 50-p 47-5Cp Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc Fryers and Stewing Hens for sale. WANTED—The job of greasing your Delivered alive or dressed. Can car, Most modern equipment and Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ handle any size order. Drop me a methods. Famous Mobikibricants ing. E. J. McMellen. .phone Hast­ post card giving name, address, used. Get the Mobil habit and ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. type, amount and date wanted. A. your car will last lodger. Hinck­ -S7-tfc M. Freund, route 2, Woodland. ley’s Mobilgas Service. 50-c Mich. 50-54 c WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. ' 50-c 4-lnch — 98c ft iiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n n i.'n iiiiiiiiiin u u i i k i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i For Sale or Trade—1941 hydramntic four door Oldsrqpbile sedan. Will take young cattle in trade. D. E. Brownfield, phone 5342, 4 miles north, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile north of Nakhrille. ' 49-50p The Best Quality. ’Calves: • good and choiw... $2c-32 * culls, common .. $17.50-27 While They List, Limited Quantity. KEIHL HARDWARE $17.80-2260 ..... $18 60-22.40 around ......... $22 KEIHL HARDWARE 50-c ! j For’ Sale — Taylor Tot, like new, td.au. • Fageox Walker bbcc, $X5u. Mia. A., bpurgac, phone 4387. ' • . • OO-C ' ; ■ For SuJo-Schwin delivery bike,' in good condition.' Vernon Crandall,* Washington St. Phone 300«. $0930. Toifets. $29.50. Sheep .... ................... $3-11 d Heifers . $15-20.70 Also Orange Burgh Pipe. A Substitute for boll Pipe. 45c ft. 'For Sale—1935 Pontiac. Runs good. ' WJ- . John Lawrence, 21« waU btk’ aftL‘r U P* m*_______ 50-C BATH TUBfc FRIDAY, MAY 27 PAINT and PAINTING NEEDS 50-c I ’amoUB HCMEgward Paints, Enamels and Vanuatoks. For Sale — New 14-ft Buddy p’y-1 Gel *H-r low prices be-o.e you buy House* or Barn Paint. wood boat, 20-inch sides. 14x14x4 ft. wall tent. Don VanAuken. I THE GAMBLE STORE phone 2168. ’ 50-c { Nashville. *» . $47-5PEONIES FOR SALE. 523 North Queen St. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll and sons and Verdan Knoll of Otsego, Mr.-and Mrs. Dale Stickler of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and fam­ Happy Hoar Birthday Circle ily of Larising. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill The Happy Hour Birthday Circle Knoll of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Amee Hobart Kenyon and family of Lans­ June 9. Potluck dinner. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll and family of Battle Creek. Bethany Circle to Meet— The Bethany Circle of the M. E. Ribbons for an maxes typewriters, church will meet with Mrs. Dorr 7V. The Nashville News. Webb Thursday) June 9, for potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. ■ Made While You Wait. For Sale A Few- Cast Iren Sunday dinner guasts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille and son Jerry of Grand Rapids. Birth­ days of Mrs. Dille and Mrs. McKel­ vey were honored. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKelvey of Athens. Monday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey of Battle Creek. DUPLICATE KEYS HELP WANTED — To plek straw­ berries, beginning about June 15. Ernest Wright, phone 3182. Ver­ montville. • • 50-51C ATTENTION! BIRD BATHS W’e have bought out Fay "Mike” For Sale — Extra good "Doodlebug'’ with plow attached. Come for a Fisher and are buying Junk Curs and $2.95 up. demonstration and you'll agree this Scrap Metal. ' is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 BRUCE BROS. KEIHL HARDWARE Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. Call 2231 — Nashville. 44-tfc _____________________________ 50-C 45-tfc For Sale —- Bready ^irdcn tractor with cultivator and lawn mower BABY CHICKS Spray Painting — Farm buildings, attachments. Bargain price. Les­ Available now for houses, etc. For free estimate and ter Mark, phone 4221. 50-p immediate delivery. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ All Popular Breeds. ham. first house east of three Call, write, or stop in. SPECIAL — CLOSEOUT bridges on north side ot road. Beautiful Floor Model ' 45-tfc ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC Coronado Combination Meadowbrook Branch. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Regular $129.96, ROOFING­ Phone 814 Sale Price. $102.50. Charlotte, Michigan. SIDING. 29-tfc PAINTING. THE GAMBLE STORE Nash rille. EAVETROUGHING. — Free Estimates — _____________ ________________ 50-c ELECTRIC FANS CARROLL LAMIE 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 IT S really the doing how odorless $5.95 and up. 39-tfc ■Finn Foam cleans rugs and uphoistery. Christensen's r'umiture. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. « 50-c CAR WASHING is an art at Hinck­ For Sale — Riding horse. Gentle; 50-c ley’s Mobllgas Service Station. suitable for beginners. Saddle and •A thorough job, inside and out. for bridle go with nim for $100. Les­ no more than you pay aomr places For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard ter Mark, phone 4221. 50-p for a lick and promise. Try a and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. Hinckley wash job. 50-c Village of Nashville; see Ralph Olin. * 35-tfc Cast Iron Soil Pipe Hastings Livestock Sales Company Mrs. Grace Dollman of Lansing was a Monday visitor of Mre. S. E. Powers and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of Yorkville were Monday afternoon callers. 50-c Wm. Shupp, For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ 50-p line posts, and poles. Carl Bato', phone 2133. 50-Lc REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE. LONG TERM LOANS. 85 acres east of Vermontville, 8 room house, 36x48 basement bam, 32x 45 barn, 21x18 cow bam, 18x24 tool shed. 24x18 double com crib, 1^x24 hen house, brooder coop, hog house, 70 acres tillable, 12 ac­ res ot wheat, also oats, com to go, 23 acres seeding; for $8,000. $0 acres of good laying clay loam east of Vermontville, off of tarmac: house has built-in cupboards, 3 piece bath, 30x40 bam, granary, Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club garage, hen house, double com crib and tool shed, 74 acres tillable. will meet with Mrs. Horace Babcock ’ 1-3 of 30 acres of wheat, 30 acres Thursday, evening, June 2, at 7:30 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. of seeding; for $7,500; $3,000 o’clock. down. 75 acres south of Nashville, 7 room MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal Last Time Thursday: house, 40x50 basement bam, hen for business, professional______ or bom* "KEY' LARGO" house, granary, tool shed, com use. Book of 200 receipts in dup-. crib, 1-2 of 10 acres of wheat, 1-2 licate, four to the page, perforat­ of 7 acres of oats, .1-2 of 5 acres ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. Double feature starts at 7 p. m. of corn; or $5,800; $3,200 down. Nashville News Office. 30-tf ' “Out of the Storm” 50 acres in Maple Grove, 8 room Hit No. 2 house, 40x30 bam. 20x36 tool shed Just because somebody's harping and garage, 12x24 hog house, 14x24 “Oklahoma Badlands’’ tool shed, 12x24 granary, 12x24 all the time doesn’t make him an1 Sun. and Mon., June 5-6 hen house. 14x24 com crib and tool shed; or $4,200; 1-2 down. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. 13 1-2 acres north of Nashville. 8 The year's most hilarious room house, shower bath, hot wat­ comedy! er. 34x40 basement bam, granary, garage, com crib, tool shed, com­ bined, 20x30 hen house, clay loam soil; for $4,200; 1-2 down. 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 bedroom house, with full base­ ment. water system, oil burner, and new garage started: for $2,100. 4 acres north of Nashville, just off main road. 7 room house, insulated. 24x30 basement bam with gran­ ary, 14x30 ftca house; for $3,200; } Tuc., W«tL, Thu., June 7-8-9 Sl.oOO down’ Country grocery and gas station run . by- the same party for 11 year* and i BUD IDU...‘doing u business of over $2,000 a : month, all complete with good} stock and fixtures, and n 5 room j apartment with bath and built-in' cupboard; for $8,500. 7 room house to Vermontville with ’ Lrth/Vgar&ge, and large lots; for J S3,000. • ; Country grocery’ and gas state*"' fixtures and cqulpmenj, 5 rofifc • , apartment- with Lath and g<r»^;‘ ’ cdmplHe for $4,500 :$2,500 down.’ or trade house for small place or • house trailer. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER | A UN»V£«SAl-*MTMFNAnON« ptCTVI! 178 Main, Vermontville. ' Phon© 2142 Days oi* 2180 Nights. < Also Cartoon and 3 good Short­ Charles Ncase, Nashville, 4481. Subjects. ' 50-c •; FLO THEATRE While They Last SHELLED BRAZIL NUTS and CHOCOLATE COVERED BRAZILS DIAMANTE’S HrTn7imwnnTn~TrMiwHmwMHMrirriii 0— nn uni । A SPECIAL VALUE Comfortable All-Metal Chair For Rent ---------- == M IETA-PHIOXYENE KILLS house. STABLE, HORN, and D.D.T. Resistant FLIES / AU over the country, strains of flies resistant to DD.T. have sur­ vived and are on the Increase. Tat META-PH1OXYENE is new! Tested and proven to kill there resistant UT US RUSH I in« ’l stains as well as others listed above. One I ANTEED \ application gives continued control for 30 1 1 or more to stables, barns, piggeries. OFFER! Applied around the bam where flies breed I TRIAL OFFER* I - wmav I it kfUs them as they emerge. A fly-free 1 Wtfrt ____ -J farm is a healthier, more profitable farm! JAMES RIZOR, Prop. ne 4741 of Sturdy Construction. For Rent—Modem 7-room home at 404 North Main St Inquire of C. E. Mater, phone 3711. 50-p 0^ We DeMver ABBOTT - COSTELLO CONFECTIONERY For Sale—Nearly -new shallow well pump, cheap. 711 Gregg St. Call after 5 p, m. 50-p NO WlSMONTGOMERy Real Estate Durably Finished in Apple Green and White. For Sale or Rent — 5 room house 2 miles from Nashville. Phone 4694. Mrs. Ernest Latta. 50-c SPECIALLY PRICED AT. For Sale—40 acres and 28 acres, two miles north of Assyria. Good farm land; no buildings. About 15 acres woods on the 40. 669 W. VanBur­ en. Battle Creek, Mich. 47-50p LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore ofi Thornapple lake. Your choice of I 125 fine building lots, all with ac- ; cess to lake and good road. Reaaonably priced; will sell 20 per’ cent down. Irving Chariton, 1 mi. I north and 1 mi. west of Thomap-[ pie lake. 37-tfc WANT TO SELL YOUR PLACE? Only United Fans Agency gives you country-wide advertising. Phone or write Charles D. Fox. 528 S. Dibble St.. Hastings. Phone 2749. 48-filc “Our Customers Buy for Less’’ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-06-09.pdf 49dc12ed957a65dbef5d73244e3fd13b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 State's Inevitable Deficit Rev. Chas. Oughton fficrryiana Merryland an Shows Asks Retirement Playing Here After 36 Years All This Week Governor Puts Blame On the Legislature By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. Richard A. Zemke Is Dead at 77 Rev. Charles Oughton, who has served as pastor of the Nashville and BarryviUe Methodist churches the last four years, plans to retire following the church's annual state conference at Albion this week. Altho he has a record of- 36 year* service in the conference. Rev. Oughton is still four years short of the 65-year age limit prescribed for retirement. His request is prompted by his health, which has not been too good the last few years. Rev. and Mrs. Oughton have bought a home at 1888 Capital ave­ nue, N. E., in Battle Creek and plan to move toward the end of next week. Rev. Oughton’s successor, ex­ pected to be assigned Sunday during the closing session of the conference, will preach here Sunday, June 19, and probably will move here the fol­ lowing week. Bom in .England, Rev. Oughton came to the United States at the age of 20 and preached two years at Copemish, in Manistee county, be­ fore entering Albion college. Ifi ad­ dition to his four years at Albion, where he was awarded his degree, he also took post-graduate work at the University of Michigan. He was or­ dained and joined the Methodist con­ ference in 1913. During their 36 years in the con­ ference Rev. and Mrs. Oughton have served at Concord, Union City, Do­ wagiac. White Pigeon, Plainwell, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek prior to coming here in June, 1945. Rev. Oughton's last pastorate was the Upton Avenue Methodist church in Battle Creek, where he spent five years. The Mcrryiand Shows, billed ns Michigan’s cleanest midday, arrived in town Sunday and will show all this week on the grounds just west of the school bus fearage on Reed street. The carnival’s allowing here is spon­ sored by Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Merryland Shows, operating most of the time since 1921, is known as one of the best of the smaller carni­ val companies. Midway features in­ clude a merry-go-round, ferris wheel and various other rides, plus a Fun House, side shows and games. One of the interesting shows is a minia­ ture Michigan logging camp, with horses, loggers, and various logging camp props all beautifully carved from wood. A huge army searchlight has been on the grounds since Monday, throw­ ing a 20-mile beam of light into the sky. Secured in conjunction with the army recruiting service, the searchlight was to leave after Wed­ nesday night. As announced in an advertisement in this issue, free groceries will be given away at the carnival Friday night. Anyone who will clip the coupon from the advertisement, fill in their name and drop the coupon into a box on the carnival lot has a chance to win. It is not necessary to spend any money or buy any­ thing. Saturday afternoon will feature a special children’s matinee, with all rides offered to children at only nine cents, between the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 p. m. There will be free prizes awarded by the South End Grocery, and other boys being a Daisy air rifle donated both boys and girls, first prize lor prizes not yet announced. Also free bubble gum will be handed out as long as the supply lasts. Members of the V. F, W. Post have announed they will furnish free transportation from down-town Cen­ tral park to the carnival ground and return, every evening this week. Richard A. Zemke, 77, lifelong Like the old nursery song, "Who resident of Vermontville township, killed Cock Robin?" Michigan has a died Monday evening at his farm new political dispute to fuss over: home, where he had lived the last 57 "Who’s to blame for the coming years. Funeral services are planned, for Thursday afternoon. There will state deficit?’’ Governor G. Mermen Williams be a prayer service at the residence criticizes the Republican legislature. at 1:30, followed by a service at the In on address before the State C. I. Congregational church in Vermont­ • O. convention in Grand Rapids, he ville at 2:30. The Rev. H. B. John­ urged labor to “pump some guts into son of Oxford will officiate, assisted the legislature to face the terrific I by the Rev. D. D. Nagje. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. financial situation in Michigan.” Mr. Zemke leaves a son, Reinhart Rather titan operate the state tn the "red,” Governor Williams intends Zemke of route one, Vermontville; to call the legislature back into spe­ three daughters. Miss Martha Zem­ cial session. He is whooping it up ke of Albion, and the Misses Irene for a tax on corporation profits as a and Margretta at - home, a sister, "painless way" to get more money. Mrs. Frieda Cooper; a brother, Erwien Zemke of Caro; and four grand­ By continually hammering away at children. the legislature’s refusal to enact new taxes, Williams seeks to put the Republicans on the defensive— a good strategy if it .works. In his plea tor new taxes, the gov­ , emor has some newspaper editorial support. Here are a few examples: Athletic Director Ralph Banfield, Battle Creek Enquirer and News— “The major fault in the legislative I who has been hired by the village to session was the refusal of members conduct a six-wceks youth recreation to halt a financial crisis before it program again this summer, an­ occurs.” Jackson Citizen-Patriot— nounces Monday. June 20, will be the ‘‘It is Inexcusable that a legislature opening day. Mr. Banfleld has plans should call its job finished while a completed for the entire six-week period and they include features ex­ deficit . . . threatens the state.” Robert F. Steadman, state control­ pected to appeal to a wider age ler, forecast on May 27 an operating spread than last year's activities. deficit between $70 and $72 millions There will be softball for both boys "in the light of a continuing decline and girls, with inter-city games, supervised swimming every Wednes­ in general business conditions.” day, ‘including swimming instruction Letters from Readers John P. Espie, chairman of the and qualified life-saving instruction, ■ house ways and means committee, is and a parade of some sort each Fri­ Found in Our Mailbox a veteran in the legislature. He is day. The program will last thru July 29. , now serving his 25th year. Burt, Mich., June 6. It has been Espie's conviction that the constitutional earmarking of | TALK of the TOWN | Editor, Nashville News: state funds for return to local gov­ Dear Sir: As they say an editor is ernments, twice upheld by the voters, always interested in anything which would inevitably lead to a state makes news, I thought you might be Notice to Taxpayers— treasury deficit. He has often sug­ The Cub Scout Executive Board interested in the following items: Taxpayers of Castleton township gested "it might be a good thing to in a meeting Tuesday night voted to These two couples are residents of are notified that the Board of Review run a deficit and let the people see discontinue meetings temporarily be­ your village and have spent a goodly for the Township of. Castleton will be what they did when they adopted cause of the summer Recreation pro­ share of their life in or near Nash­ at the Security National Bank in sales tax diversion.” (This amend­ gram. They will meet again in June ville. Nashville on Monday and Tuesday, ment returns 78 per cent of sales tax tto plan next year's program, and On June 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Fred June 13 and 14, between the hours revenue to schools, cities, villages regular Cub Executive meetings will Tarbell will celebrate their fifty-fifth of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.. for the pur­ and townships, leaving the other 22 start again when school opens in the wedding anniversary, and on Jurfe 11 pose of reviewing the assessment per cent for state services.) fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House will cele­ roll and hearing objections *■’ “ *' thereto, * Espie's recommendations, which brate their fifty-ninth wedding day. if any. the legislature apparently approved: It is possible you know both of 51-C J. M. Scott, Supervisor. The home talent production, “ Laff Levy no new taxes, come back in these couples, and if so would like to January (1950) when we can see It Off," sponsored by the Ladles’ mention these two - events in your Auxiliary of Thomapple Valley Post, paper. Juvenile Grange Notice— where we standi Sincerely yours, V. F. W., played to fairly good hous­ All Juveniles, who have not been Mrs. Chas. Burleson, To those individuals who cry va­ es Thursday and Friday nights in initiated, please be present at the Box 54, Burt, Mich. guely for economy in state govern­ the school auditorium. Unofficial re­ next meeting.—Matron. P. S. Mrs. Tarbell is my aunt ports are that the ladies netted a lit-* ment, believing that the deficit might be averted by such legislative action, tie over $30 from the venture. Espie is a realist from his long ex­ perience. He vigorously opposed the High School Athletic Coach Ralph sales tax diversion amendment which he says is the root of Michigan’s Banfield is back in uniform for a few Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent weeks. As an officer in the U. S. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil Kennedy of Jackson visited at Mr. present financial troubles. Michigan's present taxation sys­ Naval Reserve he is on active duty ler. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter’s Sun­ tem has produced some paradoxical at Battle Creek, where a new unit is day. situations. Only 34 counties paid as in the process of activation. much in state taxes as they receiv­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kesselring of The S. L. Hamiltons and Ard Dec­ ed from the state treasury. Jackson were Sunday callers at the Miss Mildred Leedy returned Sat­ Earl Knoll home. I kers spent Sunday with the Carroll Take Clinton county, for example. Hamiltons at their cottage on Crook­ Representative Espie is from Clin­ urday to the home of her parents, ed lake. ton county. Clinton received $1,319,­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, lor the 228 in state revenue during 1948; summer vacation. Mildred will teach Mrs. Geo. C. Taft spent Sunday Clinton county taxpayers paid $1,­ in Hartford again next year. Max­ with Mrs. Carrie Knoll and helped ' Mrs. Charles Norton 'and Mrs. C. 117,358 to the State. The "bonus" ine spent the week end at home with her celebrate her birthday. | E. Mater finished their classes at from, Lansing was $201,870. Since the family, returning Sunday night Western Michigan College of Educa­ local taxes in .Clinton county totaled td* her studies at Western State, $511,179, the effect was to get $1 Kalamazoo, where she is a senior. Miss Frieda Euper of Woodland tion Saturday. state bonus for every $2.53 of county called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooltaxes. Mrs. Cora DeWitt returned to her baugh Saturday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Mary White on home.on Tuesday after spending a Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getting “something for nothing" week with friends at Evart. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saturday callers at the Hunt- Laing of Lansing. thus is the financial blessing confer­ Watrous home were Mr. and Mrs. red by Michigan's present hocusLamie Brothers are putting a new Clarence Morton of Lansing. pocus tax setup upon 49 counties. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and The situation becomes more involv­ roof and eavetroughs on the Ver­ daughter Janice of Woodland were ed, politically at least, when the pop­ montville High school building. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ulous count!tes which pay the bulk Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. of state taxes demand reapportion- Mary-Martha Circle— of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. mer.t in the legislature. Then you The Mary-Martha Circle will hold get a city vs. country argument It their June meeting on Friday, the The Leonard McKerchers joined was the so-called neglect of big cit­ 10th, at the home of Mrs. C. T. Mun­ Callers at the Jesse Garlinger ies which prompted Mayor George ro, with the usual carry-in one home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. El­ her brother and family, the H. B. Welsh, Grand Rapids, to join' forces o’clock luncheon. After the business lis Garlinger and Mrs. Charles Green. Nobles of Lansing, at East Lansing park to celebrate his birthday last with the Michigan Education asso­ meeting the social hour will be in Thursday. ciation for the diversion amendment the nature of a Swap party. Each victory. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent person is requested to bring a gilt concealed in wrappings, to trade to Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son Will the legislature receive credit someone else. This is an opportun­ their son, Louis Webb, and family at David spent Friday at East Lansing or condemnation for its refusal to ity to exchange something you may Ionia. at the college, on business. They enact new taxes at the 1949 ses­ have and don’t want, for something sion? The lengthening shadow of you chn use. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and were Sunday evening dinner guests son and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, at the Dale Northrup in Vermont-, the coming state deficit presents a dudkmge. Larry and Elton were Monday even­ ville. It has already provided Governor Bethany Circle to Meet— ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams with a new issue: A "doThe Bethany Circle'of the Metho­ Decker’s at Portland to see the new Mr. and Mrs. Glennanl Showalter nothing" legislature which lacks dist church will meet Thursday at baby. were Saturday evening callers of "guts" to avert a deficit the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb for * a Wm. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Emory one o'clock luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Tait of Fisher and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell were andJ Ann Arbor were Sunday luncheon Sunday callers at Orr Fisher’s — Past Chiefs’ Club— guests of his mother, Mrs. Geo. C. John Dryer's near Hastings. Thursday morning Courier The Past Chiefs* club will meet Taft. (Weekly report to taxpayers, by with Mrs. Villa Olin Thursday____ will leave with other dental students Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Village President Gale Keihl.) ing. June 9. at 8 p. m. Those not of the University of Michigan for Peggy (Were guests Sunday at a dinplanning to attend, please notify the Denver, Colo., for six weeks training ner party given in honor of the birth­ Graded new athletic field. hostess. under ROTC as dental assistant in day of Mrs. Alice Smith, at Sparta. Put tile in muck land on South the government hospital there. Mrs. Smith is a state nutritionist and Main street is well known in Barry county. Patched holes in blacktop streets­ Tore up worn-out sidewalk for Sunday evening visitors at the new walk construction. Set forms home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock for new walk on Francis street. were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and of Lake Odessa. Rev. and Mrs. Har­ Peggy’, and Mrs. Wm. Mater attend­ Bom Thursday. June 2, at Pennock old R. Krieg and children of Vicks­ ed a lawn party at the home of Mr. AIR GUARD REVIEW hostptal. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald burg and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ and Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo, SCHEDULED ON JUNE 12 Gardner, a 7 lb. 8 oc. daughter, Nan­ cock. > Monday’, celebrating the birthdays The 127th Fighter Group, Mich­ cy Kay. of Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Wm. Mater. igan Air National Guard, command­ Mrs F. J. Purchis, who has been ed by Lt Colonel Donald W. Arm­ Notice— visiting at Kalamazoo, returned strong. will hold an air review and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DecEffective June 1 and continuing home with the Maters. Patty Adell open house Sunday, June, 12, at the ker of Portland on June 2nd. a 7 lb thru the summer. I will ndt keep Gallagher, who teaches at the Fred Romulus Air -Base as a feature of 2 oz. daughter, who will answer to evening ' “ 'hours. office Astaire Dancing Studios, was able to attend during the dinner. «-»Sc Stewart LofdahL M. D. Summer Program To Start June 20 News of Nashville and Nasvhille Folks Now We've Done it New Arrivals 5c Copy NUMBER 51. New Football Field Nearly In Shape for Seeding Studios Announce Contest Winners Volunteer Labor Has Nearly Completed Grading and Leveling The Rak ar Studios of East Lansing The new athletic field thia week have announced the winners in the baby picture contest they sponsored was considerably nearer completion, here several months ago. Portraits ; thanks to a little group of volunteer workers who worked all day Friday were given as prizes. With his big First prize winner was Diane Sue and again this week. Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. steam shovel Em mitt Hamilton has Kenneth Bradford; second prize went scooped out good top soil along the to Alvin Eugene Butler, son of Mr. south side of the football field, leav­ and Mrs. Robert E. Butler of route ing a slope where the bleachers will three; third prize went to Jerry’ De­ be located, and this dirt has been Witt Staup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ moved onto the gridiron, where it will be evenly spread with a scraper. gar Staup; and fourth prize. “ Rita Before that the crew did considerable Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and filling of uneven spots and Ralph Carroll Hamilton. Olin spent one day grading and lev­ eling before the top dirt was moved onto the field. Soil from the cut on the south side of the field that was not suitable for top soil was hauled over onto the softball and baseball diamond, which now needs nothing more than leveling and grading. Others who worked during the last Village taxes in Nashville this ___ week were Mr. Hamilton’s son, who summer will be $1.10 less per $1,000 drove a truck. Clayton Decker, who assessed valuation than last year. worked with his truck: and Arthur And, due to some sizeable additions Pennock, who donated the use of his to the tax roll and a few adjustments truck. Supt. a. A. Reed served as in valuations, the lowered tax of field engineer and surveyor, operat­ 12.61 mills will raise the same rev­ ing according to careful surveys that enue as did last year's levy of 13.71 had been made previously. He said today that another day's grading and mills. This year’s tax spread, if 100 per leveling, and then some hand level­ cent collected, will produce $11,000, ing work and the football gridiron of which $8,000 is earmarked for the would be ready for seeding. With his steam shoyel Mr. Hamil­ general fund and $3,000 for the street ton also dug a trench for laying fund. Harley B. Andrews, serving his water lines from Fuller street to the As soon as city first term as village assessor, has edge of the fi^ld. given the village tax rolls the most water is available, it is expected the careful scrutiny in years. He.has gridiron will be seeded, and with personally Inspected every tax prop­ proper watering a good sod may be <erty and. Incidentally, has corrected produced by the time of the first .a number of discrepancies in descrip­ home game late in September. tions that had stood for many a year. :He has raised some valuations and 1has lowered some, but the greater part of the approximately $60,000 increase in valuation comes from new taxable property, both real and per­ sonal. Mr. Andrews has worked with both Supervisor J. M. Scott in Castleton township and Supervisor Austin Patrons of Flo theatre Thursday Schantz in Maple Grove township evening of this week will be able to and he says valuations on the village enjoy the picture, "Mexican nayroll are consistently under those on ride," in the comfort of new deepthe township rolls. cushioned reclining seats. All new Total assessed valuation of village slide-back theatre chairs are to property is $873,100, of which $724,­ Ideal be installed in time for the first 500 is real property and $148,600 Thursday evening show. Tearing out personal. of the old seats and installation of the new ones will all be done between closing time Wednesday night and Mari sch-Hansen— opening time for the first show’ on On Sunday morning. May 29, , at- Thursday evening. ■ 9:00 a. m., the Methodist chupih ln William Gregg, who operates the Hastings was the scene of. A quiet theatre, states that he had been wedding when X Miss Nora Hansen, promised Installation two weeks ear­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Han­ lier but that the Company disap­ sen of Barryton, exchanged vows pointed him in delivery. with John Joseph Marisch, son of Mr. A dozen seats have been sacrificed and Mrs. John M. Marisch of Nash­ in order to permit wider space ■ be­ ville. tween rows but the added space and Rev. Leon Manning fsad the single the slide-back feature of the com­ ring service. fortable new seats will permit seated The bride chose a light navy blue patrons to slide back six inches and suit with white accessories. Her let late-comers pass without having corsage was pink and white carna­ tions. Mrs. Mary Cramer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her suit NASHVILLE TEAM PLAYS was nearly identical to that of the IN HASTINGS LEAGUE bride. Leo Marisch served his brother as The Nashville Merchants team is best man. playing again this year in the Hast­ Following the ceremony, the wed­ ings Softball league. Their games ding party journeyed to the Cramer for the balance of the season are as home, where ice cream and cake follows: were served. Dinner was served at June 9, 7:30 p. m.—Bliss Foundry. the home of the groom's parents, af­ June 15, 8:45—Sport Center. ter which the newlyweds immediate­ June 20, 7:30—Piston Ring. ly left on a two weeks honey-moon June 30, 8:45—South Woodland. trip thru western states. June 27, 7:3O<— Thomas Super The bride was a waitress and as­ Market sistant manager in Miller’s Dairy July 1, 7:30—K-B Supply. store in Hastings, while the bride­ July 7, 8:45—Bliss Machine Shop. groom is employed by the Eatqn July 11, " 7: ~ 30, Metal — Tile. Farm Bureau Co-operatives in Char­ July 13, 8: 45—Bliss Foundry. lotte. July 15. 7:30—Sinclair. July 18, July 22. 7: 30—Sport Center. DeVine-Foote— July 29, 8: 45—, ___ _____ Piston Ring. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Alice Foote Aug. 1, 7:30—South Woodland. of Hastings were united in marriage Aug. 4, 8:45—Thomas Super Mar­ at the home of the bride's sister and ket. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Two games are played each night Babcock, Saturday afternoon at 3:00 at Johnson Field. o'clock. The ceremony was per­ formed by the (father of the bride­ Fellowship Meeting— groom, Justice Ralph DeVine, in the A Fellowship evening is being presence of a few ‘relatives and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ planned by the Methodist church wo­ cock were their attendants. Present men Wednesday evening, June 15, at were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan. Mr. and church, in honor and appreciation of Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mrs. A. B. West­ the work of Rev. and Mrs. Oughton erlind and daughter Carole of Mon­ the' four years they have been with tague, and the bride's two daugh­ us. An interesting program is being ters, Pat and Barbara, of Hastings. After a short trip in Northern Mich­ prepared, including organ music and igan, Mr. and Mrs. DeVine will be at songs by some of our choir members. A most cordial invitation is extend­ their home at 104 Middle St. ed to all friends of Rev. and Mrs. Oughton to attend this meeting in VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL their honor. After the program re­ freshments will be ser.’ed in the DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM community room. The Demonstration program of . ------------ b------------the Daily Vacation Bible school will Notice to Taxpayers— be held at the Evangelical U. B. Taxpayers of Maple Grove town­ church on Sunday evening, June 12, ship. Barry county: The Board at Review will meet at my residence on June 7, 13 and 14 to review the as­ Cheerful Oarity Claas to Meet— sessment roll and hear any objections The Cheerful Charity Sunday school thereto. class will meet Friday, June 10, at Austin Schantz. the home of Mrs. Orville Flock. Mrs. 5O-51C SupA-visor. Blanche Hanes will be co-hostess 1949 Tax Rate In Village Is Lowered Flo Theatre Getting New Slide-Back Seats Mrs. Rena Blake spent Sunday at her brother's. Lloyd Rose's, in Battle Creek. 2:30. �nm Kwmm xtw» nttiaau. jcct ». ih» Personal News Notes lUliailHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllIllIHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIinlllllllllllllHHIHIIIIUIHIIinilUIIKlIl Mrs. Rose Long of Woodland spent Mr. and Mrs. Max Baker of Char­ lotte called on Carl Ripley Sunday. bun week with her sUhzr, Mrs. Cro­ well Hatch. Mrs. Revs Schantz and Mrs. Hilda Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Hart and Baas are taking a course in History Linda Lou were dinner guests Sun­ of English Literature, at Hastings. day of Pearl Hill. Carl Howell, ar., left Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were morning for Kawkawlin, where he Sunday afternoon callers of Pearl has employment. Hill. Mrs. Ernest Balch entertained the Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham Think and Do club last Thursday ev­ of Bellevue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder Sunday. ening for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Van Gribbin returned to his home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a visit daughters and Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. were at Wayland and Gun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie, Ruth family of Detroit spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Von and Bob called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston’and family of South Wood­ W. Fumiss, and Pauline. land Friday evening. Ned Hicks was brought home Sunda from McLaughlin hospital, Lans­ Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason and ing, in the Hess ambulance, and is Richard Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris of gaining nicely. Sunfield. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and two sons Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler, Mrs. | were visitors of Mrs. Etta Kingscott of Bear Lake last week while Ivan Fred Hanes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens to St. Johns Fri­ was in Traverse City on business. day to attend the funeral of Frank Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Bennett family of Vicksburg were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Ro­ berta attended a wedding reception Arthur Hart. Saturday evening lor Mr. end Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks of Bat­ Warren LeBaron at the home of tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pot­ Tracy LeBaron near Ypsilanti. ter of Marshall called on the for­ mer’s brother. Ned Hicks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove,.Mrs. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wasson, Miss Ada Cargo and Henry Barnes, Glenn Howell, and Harold Sherwood of Bellevue spent Mrs. Libbie Weaks. Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Clifford Rich, who has been in poor health for several months, en­ tered University hospital at Ann Ar­ bor Monday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Byron Hicks and daughter, Mra. Ruby Bonney and Mrs. Hattie Wardle of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Carl Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks were callers Sat­ urday. WRECKER SERVICE Earl FlGok had his picture in last Sunday's pictorial section of the De­ troit News, in connection with a fea­ ture story concerning operations in a sandstone quarry he has reopened near Battle Creek. OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Bond Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Mrs. Carl Lentz entertained the Duration bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ma­ son and Mrs. Leia Roe were guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mra. Leia Roe and Mra. Ha­ zel Higdon. | Now is the Time | To Sell Your | Second Hand | SCHOOL BOOKS | = = = = = = E = = = = = = = Mrs. T. A. Brooke and daughter Rita Lou, of St. Johns, spent Satur­ day night and Sunday as guests of the D. F. Hinderliters. Mrs. Hinderliter’s mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek, was a dinner guest Saturday evening. Mrs. W. R. Desn is III at her home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs on Kellogg street. Glenn Mowry 67 Hastings. Mra. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo Mrs. Harry Brown of Angola spent was a Sunday caller at the home of several days last week with her aun'- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs WUI Weaks Mra. Pearl Lowe is spending the Mrs. Fred Reeves. of Bridgewater, summer at the home of Mrs. Frank Conn., was a week end guest of Mr. Haines. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reeves and family of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Belding were Sunday dinner guests. and daughter Alice Marie were Sun­ day guests of his uncle, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock were Mrs. Chas. Grover, in Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke in Vermontville, Mrs.. Lawrence Keeler and son and spent Sunday evening with Mr. Stuart of Hastings spent Sunday and Mrs. Ted Stanton in Lansing. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. They were Saturday evening dintfer Theron Bclson. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo, Curtis Wash. who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nashville and Bellevue, ville district and all of the Morgan was a week end guest of Mrs. ESwin Nash. district. In .1859 the present school house Mrs. Frank Haines and daughters. was built and the old one sold to An­ Mra. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Donald son Ware,, who put skids under It Hogmire left Wednesday for Chicago, and moved it about 80 rods west, where they will attend commence­ back of his house, by means of eight ment exercises at the Chicago Art yoke of oxen. School was kept at Institute on Friday. Mrs. Haines' that location while the new building son Edward will be on/- of the grad­ was being put up. When the new uates, receiving his Master's degree. school was finished a workmen went over and told the teacher and she and all the pupils started on a run for the new house. I A few years ago the old school house was sold to Sylvester Fegles, 20 Yean Experience. who again put skids under it and All Work Guaranteed. with oxen teams and one span of horses moved it back by the old site JOE MIX and half a mile back of the log house Phono SS17 Hnatlncn built by Asa Ware in 1842, and then occupied by S. L. Feglfes. Mrs. Sar­ ah Fegles put in a loom and wove ’carpets for a while. Then Mra. Nel­ lie Fegles put in a stove and racks for drying apples. One day the racks caught fire and the old red school house and nearly a thousand pounds • of dried apples went up in smoke. The Mudge district was the first part of Castleton township to be —Photo Courtesy Ftrry-Uorse Seed Ox settled. Lorenzo Mudge was the Real enjoyment of your home vegetable garden depends largely upon proper first white settler and built the first log house. His daughter Cordelia preparation of the vegetables for {fie table. Gather leafy crops early in the morning, if possible, before the sun wilts was the first white child bom in the them. If they are to be kept until a Inter meal, wash and cover them and place township. The first road was laid by the Mudge homestead in 1842. in the refrigerator. Pick peas and sweet corn within an hour of getting them Cyrus Ruxton built the first frame ready for the kettle; if gathered veryf------------------------------------------------------ house and was one of the first jus­ long before cooking, they lose both quid remains when the cooking is fin­ tices of the peace. Seth Davis built FAMILY DINNERS sweetness and flavor. Gathering any ished. If there is too much to serve the first frame bam and was the At Budget-Plcasing vegetable too long before using causes with the vegetable, keep it to add to first postmaster, appointed in 1842. loss of vitamins. Prices! ' soup. In boiling vegetables make sure The office first was called Chstleton. Scrape or peel vegetables thinly; the water is really boiling before add­ then Barryville, then Meadville, and valuable minerals are just beneath the ing them. If put over the fire in cold finally Morgan. The first town meet­ Bring the whole family. You outer skin. Young carrots, beets, and water, vegetables lose color, flavor, tex­ ing-was held in the log home of Wil­ can always count on good food A. Ware in the spring of 1842. summer squash should merely be ture, and much of their food value. liam Some have asked why we call this. -at modest prices. scrubbed and not peeled.* Neither Vegetables fresh from the garden the Mudge district instead of Barry­ should vegetables be soaked in water ville. It Xvas known as the Mudge before cooking. Tills, too, causes loss need very little dressing up to make district long before Dr. Comstock of them deliriously appetizing. Simple Marshall ever thought of building a of minerals. Cook vegetables quickly and only methods of cookery are best with the village on his wild land among the The Home of Good Food until barely tender. Usually they taste simplest of seasonings added. Until hills along Bear creek, as Hlghbank better if slightly undercooked than you liave eaten vegetables fresh picked creek was at first called. When he Phone 3071 they do if soft and mushy from over­ from your garden and properly cooked, wanted a name he called it Barry­ cooking. In boiling, use only a small you do not know the taste of vegetables ville. amount of water, saving whatever li­ at their best Vegetables at Their Best PIANO TUNING NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were in Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon attending the wedding of Miss Doris Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich­ ards of Baltimore, arid Norman Interesting sidelights on local his­ a good three-foot heating stove be I Boomer of Hastings. tory are revealed in an article that installed. Records show that Mr. Bennett fulfilled the contract to the ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of SL was published in the Nashville News satisfaction of all the district. Petersburg, Fla., are spending the 25 years ago this month concerning the history of the Mudge school dis ­ summer with their daughter, Mrs. The first teacher in the district H. Burlingame of Lansing. They trict. The piece was written and was Ellen Gilbert, who presided in and their granddaughter, Susan Kay, read at a reunion that summer of the the fall ot 1842. Jane Bunker, Mudge, McKelvey, Branch and Mor ­ were Thursday supper guests of the daughter of Solomon Bunker, who gan schools, by the late W. N. De­ built the first house in Hastings,' C. R. Shaws. Vine. father of Ralph DeVine. kept the school in the winter of 1849. There is no longer a Mudge school There is a list of 110 teachers who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jarrard district but the present Barryville taught in the district between 1842 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob John­ comes nearest to being a counter- i and 1924. Salaries ranged all the The first Mudge district in­ way from a dollar a week up to $100 son and family, Iza Elliston and sons part. spent Sunday with Keith Jarrard and eluded all of what now is Barryville,• a month. In 1881 William Warner family in honor of the birthday of and portions of four other districts, j taught the school for $15 a month. Gladys Jarrard. The bountiful chick­ But Mr. Devine's article tells the । Today, in 1924, he is superintendent en dinner was topped with a beautiful whole story’. Here it is: 'of Saginaw schools at a salary of Shop at Your Friendly = birthday cake which Mrs. Grover The Mudge school district was the j $7,000 a year. Albert Badcock made. Gladys received sev­ first organized in Castleton town­ j taught the winter of '63, Clement Rexall Drug Store. = Welker ship and one of the first in Barry Smith the Winter of ’65, Hiram Par­ eral lovely gifts. county. The residents of the district Phone 2581 Typewriter nonons. analog machine met- at the log home of Lorenzo tello the winter of '66, Caroline Ditt­ summer of '66, Eugenia Down-, ribbons ana tap*, at Ute Naz»u Mudge on November 18, 1842, for the mer ing (the late Mrs. Fred Bullis! the ville News office. purpose of organizing District No. 1 winter of ’91, and Eata Feighner the of Castleton township. (Ed. note: i summer of ’97. The old Mudge homestead now is owned by Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day.) ! The Mudge district was known as I Kenyon Meade was called to the , Castleton school district No. 1 until I chair and called the meeting to or­ 11878, when the inspectors changed it ’ der. Cyrus Buxton was elected di­ to No. 8 and gave the No. 1 to rector. Lorenzo Mudge moderator Nashville. No one knows just how and Ansel Seeley assessor. On the large the original district was but It same day the officers made a lease contained a part of the Quimby dis­ with Dimmic and Julia Bennett for trict in Hastings township, a part of one-fpurth acre of land, where the the Branch and McKelvey districts present school stands, for the pur­ in Maple Grove, a part of the Nashpose of erecting a building to be used I lus a school and for meeting purpos­ es. . Consideration was five dollars. This lease is In the handwriting of Cyrus Buxton and is acknowledged by him as justice of the peace. On motion of Ansel Seeley $100 was voted to build a log school house and building was started at once. Records reveal a meeting was held' one month later in the completed school house. j The first census was taken in the' district in September, 1843, and list-! ed the names of Isaac Davis, Hazard Davis. Benjamin Davis, Eliza Davis, Henrietta Davis. Anson Ware, Royal Mudge, Justus Mudge, Cordelia . Mudge, Hiram Seeley. Warren Seel­ ey, Frances Meade, Laura Hoxey and Augusta Bennett. . At a meeting held May 11, 1843, It was voted to have four months of school that year and to pay the! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — teacher one dollar per week. Some of the pupils of those early days re­ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the late that the log building was rude­ thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time ly constructed and that the seats were made of slabs with legs thrust to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell into auger holes. Red squirrels fre­ what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. quently came thru the unchinked holes between the logs and watched Man or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. proceedings. This log house was aw about three years. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. On December 10, 1844, Dimmlc The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just Bennett contracted to build a frame one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. school house., to be finished by Nov. 1, 1945, tar a' price of. $170, to be paid as soon fis the officers could get the PHONE 3231 money. The stats were to be made of 1 1-2 inch white ash, while the ceiling, under the windows and the front of the desks were to be black walnut. The house was to be paint­ ed red and trimmed with white, and We are now buying second hand school books. If you are planning to sell your used textbooks, please bring them in now. It takes us all summer to get them ready for use next fall, so do not wait until school starts and expect to sell them. Plans wall all be made by then and we will not be able to buy them then. BRING THEM IX NOW! | = = = = = = = = = = = E f Early Mudge School District Was First Organized in Township I FURNISS & DOUSE | = = L Munro’s Groceteria Kippered Snacks, imported .............. . can 19c Kippered Herring ............... . ..... 12 oz. can 39c Armour's Lunch Tongue 12 oz. can 53c Yellow Popcorn...........__________ ... tin can 15c Elmdale Flotir.............. ............... 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour............ ................ 25 lb. bag $1.69 Mother’s Best Flour......... -......... 25 lb. bag $1.79'A Shurfine Apricot Jam........................ 1 lb. jar 25c Cigarettes, any kind.......................... carton $1.75 Grapefruit .......................................... ..... 4 for 29c - California Oranges, 220 size ...---------- c^ozen 65c Shop'Caps ............ _.............. 39c Men’s Rockford Sox pair 25c. Scrap Tobacco, any kind.................... 2 pkgs. 25c Sauer Kraut-------- ---- ------------ No. 2J/> can 10c Diced Carrots ._...............................No. 2 can 10c Sno Sheen Cake Flour, with plastic scoop ........................... large pkg. 42c Betty Crocker Party Cake Mix .... ..... 35c Betty Crocker Devil’s Food Cake_________ 10c Both for 45c NNNMNMMNNNNNNMBMMNBNNBN NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA WHITE You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! 10 lbs, 39c Limited Supply IO lbs. To A Customer THE NASHVILLE NEWS BAR Market , PHONE 5441 �— New* in Brief Mr. and Mra. Roy Davia. of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mrs. J Charles J. Betta i« driving a new Mrs. Dan Garlinger was a Sunday Fred Hanes attended the funeral of dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Bennett at St. Johns Friday. blue Chrysler Windsor four-door se­ dan, delivered to him last week by Becker of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett and Thomapple Motor Co., Inc. Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Lucy Mr. and Mra. Laurence Garlinger LAebhauser and Mrs. Maurice Purchis spent Sunday at Greenville, guests of and daughters Linda and Nancy, of spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edna Fowler and her sister. Steilacoom, Wash., left Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Vem Bivens were Miss Jewel Johnson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anti Mra. Thomas Powers returned to Garlinger*a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Roy Bivena in Charlotte.* her home Friday from Pennock hos­ Jesse Garlinger. On their way home they planned to meet a navy buddy Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Char. Koh­ pital, where she underwent major of Mr. Gariinger'a for a trip thru ler and Mrs. Carrie Evans were Wed­ surgery Last week. She ia making a Yellowstone National park. satisfactory recovery. nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Lawrence. Mrs. Jesse- Garlinger attended Robert and Harold Fisher spent commencement exercises at Michi­ gan State college Sunday, when Sunday in Chicago, where they at­ graduates received degrees. 3300 Her tended a toy showing for Gamble Donald C. Miller, receiv­ store owners and saw a baseball son-in-law, ed his master's degree in poultry game. husbandry. Mr. Miller will enter Mrs. Jennie Conley entertained on Maryland State Agricultural college Sdnday Mr. and Mra. Glenn, Conley tai September for work on his Doc­ of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt tor’s degree. of Woodland and their grandchildren from Charlotte. gathering and picnic at the Naxarene | camp grounds at Indian lake near i Vicksburg on Tuesday. 1 COMPLETE SERVICE Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatel­ lo, Idaho, who has been spending some time here visiting relatives and friends, returned to the home of Mrs. Thressa Douse on Tuesday ter spending a Jew days in Hastings. Mrs. Wilkie was a Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. James E Smith and family, ■ Get the Best J . . . . For LESS at ■ ; SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ! s We are ready to help you in your time of need. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night M. A. YOUNG Hoqrtlsl - AodUrat - Health Insurance Phone 3112 NaahviUe tivo Beauty. We have complete sendees available Ln every price range. Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe have sold their home to Mrs. Marie Jarrard and will be moving to a country home near Lake Lansing within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Huggit. son and wife of-Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie- Lykins spent Decoration week end at Richmond and Winchester, Ind. Mr. Lykins was called there by the death of his sister, Mra. Mary Love, 82. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kenyon drove them down, and they spent Saturday flight with Mra. Lykins’ brother near Win­ chester. returning home Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Blythe Kellerman and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were over Memorial Day guests of Mra. Victor Fumiss. When they returned home they were accompanied by Mrs. Fumiss for a week’s visit, and Mrs. Ward Gribbin. who spent a week with .the G. M. Frenches at Bay City. The Misses Joalda and Ellen French returned the ladies to their homes Sunday. HEkE AGAfH WHEATIES Large Box E Baking Chocolate FREE Tomato Juice 46 oz. SOFTBALLS & BATS! .Contest Begins Now. Ends at 8:30 pm., July 2. Cake Mix. Peter Pan Peanut Butter. I have two official Softballs and two official Bats. To the person turning in the most box-tops from Wheaties. Corn Kix, Cheerios and Betty Crock­ er Breakfast Trays, I will give one ball and one bat. For the second highest, your choice of either ball or bat For third, the item left. firo-Fiip Ribbon Dog Food No trouble tripping Eatmore — Quart Jar Dill Pickles. Original, Flexible-Grapple Biended Juice 46 oz. Pillsbury's Chocolate LANTZ tHe Tfledh. fea&vie Soap Grains. START NOW! Soap Flakes. Ask your friends and neigh­ bors to save their box-tops for you AY FORK 35c 21c POTTZD MEATS HOT HOUSE TOMATOES RADISHES lb. 35c 2 bunches 9c '«I5« AIIMOUII ★ SWEET ONIONS........ ---------------- 2 lbs. 21c DRY ONIONS ..... ....... --------------- 3 lbs. 21c GREEN ONIONS ..... ............ 2 bunches 17c CARROTS __________ ............ 3 bunches 25c Home Grown_ASPARAGUS__ 2 bunches 25c 31c Das DOC FOOD 13c L G. A. — 46 oz. cans Tomato Juice. Sardines Soap Flakes. Hart Brand Peas. 14 oz. Muchmore NEW AND USED HAY MAKING EQUIPMENT McCormick-Deering 7 ft. Uni­ versal power drive mower. McCormick-Deering 7 foot Farmall C power drive mower. McCormick-Deering 4 ’,<» ft. Farmall Cub power drive mower. New Idea tractor trail behind power drive mower. McCormick 5 ft. cut used mower. McCormick-Deering side de- McCormick-Deering push bar hay loader. Giant size grapple forks, $12.50. Hay rope pullies. Gehl- hay and ensilage field chopper. CULTIVATING EQUIPMENT HM-240 cultivators for Farm/ all H & M. 0244 cultivators f<y C. Cub-144 cultivators for Cub. Garden tractors and cultiva­ tors. All sizes of cultivator shovels. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan BOSTOH Mustard Sally May Sausage I lb. roll 43c V Catsup. Old-Fashioned Spaghetti Smucker’s Jelly I. G. A. In Tomato Sauce Elderberry - Crabapple Dried Beef lb 21c Swlie*s Raisins. BLUE RIBBON 8 oz. Bar Harbor ICE CREAM qt.39c gal. $1.49 Sardines. Puritan White Marshmallows. TOM’S CORNER. June is the month of Brides. Do you know that you can get special wedding cakes from our store, decor­ ated as you want them, all the fancy doo-dads if you like, and the cost is reasonable? Muller bakes them to order. Ask us to show you pictures of some of them, and we will give you the prices. We just got in some small carbon tetrachloride fire extinguishers. This is the kind you can use on all types of fires, whether gasoline, electric, or wood, paper, etc. The cost is low, $1.29 each, because they are a one­ time outfit, and at that price you can afford one in your car. in the garage, and several around the house and barns. There is a bracket with them to mount them on the wall. ' —TOM. Mild Cheese lb. 39c roast 53* budget-**®^ Club Franks or Ring Bologna lb. 29c BIN OVEN BAKED BEANS . . . . 22c SAVE 5c! Bstk Sin WNEATENA.................. .... 31c BLUE BONIET 3 lb. can 79c ISA SNO-KREEM . . . , 2 cans 39c GREENIES PEAS . . . , . >4 PRICE SALE BISQUICK ...... large package 45c 1 lb. can 2ic CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. 26c 7 I Bar 2 loaves 27c MULLER’S OVENGLO BREAD With Coupon on Box BOTH 18c pkg. 12c UNIT STARCH . . . . . Order Your Special Cakes for Father’s Day NOW! We Will Have Them Made to Your Order by Muller’* LUX SOAP Maker’s �... iE-S)TtOlGKi pubOabad w—kly Btoaa ”7S “ CDUred at U» poModle. at NaMirtUa. Bari? County, Michigan, aaMoood <laaa mattor. BUBSCumoN Bans II ■ * Strictly la Advanc. Barry and Baton Counttoa W.00 y—r Klaowtwra In U. B. 12.50 ywr DONALD F. WFNTIF.RJLITER. Editor sad Publisher ------• National Adv.rtl.lng Itoprtoentatlvo. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. New.p*per Adv.rtUlr>r Swvlto, Inc, UMt i„,„, Michigan. IM W. Randolph St, Chicago, nt Backstreet Barometer] In the town of Pigeon over Ln the from Saginaw took a day off to visit Thumb district a man named George Pigeon and ask Mr. Black the secret Black achieved undying fame as a of his success. The former peddler, successful merchant. We .came then doing better than a thousand across an item about him the other dollars worth of business a day, smiled and said, “It's simple: I offer day, in old files of the News. At the age of 14 George Black nothing but real bargains when I ad­ built himself a wagon out of an egg vertise and I advertise consistently.'' Nobody has advanced any logical crate, four wheels and some pieces of wire and began peddling merchan­ reasons why that formula won't still dise in exchange for eggs near the work today. village of Pigeon. Less than three years later he opened a store in Pig­ Lapham is a great-grandson eon and inside of ten years had out­ of Lee Eli Lapham, who was the first grown one building after another, 3itil he was operating th a huge fac- settler in Maple Grove township. ry-like structure of, three stories Ell and his son Leander and daughter and doing a gross business of 8350,-­ Sophia made the 125 mile trip from Wayne county by ox team in May, 000 a year. . Everybody in Black’s store worked 1837. Arriving in Assyria township on a commission basis. One of his the travelers stayed a while with i,the hardware salesmen ponsistently made Cleveland Ellis family while Eli and better than 8250 a month, while the Leander cleared a spot and erected girl who ran the notion counter earn­ a shanty on Section 35. Maple Grove. ed ten to fifteen dollars a week more They put- in five acres of wheat and than girls in similar jobs in the cit­ in July Mr. Lapham returned to Wayne county and brought his wife, ies. . ’ Thia article in the News told how their five other children and house­ a successful department store owner hold goods. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON * Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts, Nashville not know the necessary precautions One danger is the "carrier" animal —one that carries disease germs, yet appears to be healthy. A needle pushed through the skin of such an animal, and then used on other stock, can pass disease on to all the rest of of the nerd and cause serious losses NEEDLE REQUIRES EXPERT HANDLING William Sutton, formerly of Battle Creek, settled the following summer on 160 acres nearby and that fall married Sophia Lapham. Theirs was the first wedding in the town­ ship and their daughter, bom in 1839, was the first white child *born in the township. Abraham Quick, who came from Niagara county. New York, in 1839, bought 160 acres in Section 35 and married another of Eli Lapham's daughters. Rachel. Their wedding trip was a walk to the home of a neighbor to attend a Quaker meet­ ing. Mr. Quick and Mr. Baldwin erected the first sawmill in the town­ ship, for John Mott, at whose homo the first school was organized in 1840. school house was built .on was called the Quailwas moved some years to a larger house on Section 24. A post office was established at Maple Grove Center in 1868, when John Clark built the first store there. At one time the Center boasted a wagon shop, blacksmith shop, store, and a resident physician. Properly used, the vaccinating nee­ dle can be a good friend of the live­ stock producer. For many years this Instrument has been saving the lives of countless millions of persons and domestic animals. But Improperly used, the vaccine needle or hypodermic syringe can be a vicious enemy U> livestock produc­ tion. In the hands of untrained or careless persons, it may spread dan­ gerous diseases and actually do more harm than good. Anaplamosis, .hog cholera, swine erysipelas, swamp fever, malignant edema—all these dread diseases can be spread rmong farm animals by improper use of the vaccinating equipment. Very often, unskilled persons are not acquainted with - contamination Us’- and livestock may die of infec­ tions accidentally transmitted from animal to animal through the medium of contaminated needles. One serious outbreak of anthrax in a fouthern state, not long ago, was traced directly to improper vaccina­ tion by an untrained person who did There will be no church services or Bible study hour at the Kalamc Methodist church Sunday, June 12, as the Rev. Donald Winegar will be attending the annual conference. Find what you want with a News Ad C. E. MATER it can spreaci diacase aa well as prevent It. There are other risks, too. Are the animals In good enough health to be vaccinated without ill effects? Is the vaccine still potent enough or ,has it d teriorated? What Is the p oper dosage? Professional answers to these questions, and professional skill In the actual vaccination, are the keys to safe and effective use of vaccine to prevent livestock diseases. These bits of Maple Grove history Martin’s Almanack for 1908: are gleaned from a sketch by Mrs. "Strangle fifty oysters and singe John Mason, published in the News over an alcohol lamp. Chop»enough more than 20 years ago. . hay for one truck horse and add a little dash of parsley. Beat two real —o— eggs into insensibility and scatter. The girls over at the Dairy Bar— Have at easy hailing distance an or­ Joyce Cooper and Beverley Cook— dinary baking dish such as magi­ have been at loose ends since their cians use. lift the oysters by the Dalmatian coach dog. Dottle, passed wings and dip them first in the eggs on several months ago. Now they and then in sawdust. (In the ab­ have a new Interest in life, a tiny sence of sawdust, bird sand will an­ six-weeks-old toy fox terrier they swer.) Throw at once into the bakbought last Thursday. She's small I ing dish. Cut a table spoon -into enough to hide behind a coffee cup -small pieces and sprinkle over the but a lively little thing. The girls top and bake in quick oven. Then are about decided to christen her give them to the man that hauls Lady something or other; seems it your ashes. was Fontella, altho mostly they call her Bambi. ■ ' oClover Leaf Class Meeting—• Abe Martin.Used to Say: ’ The Clover Leaf class will meet Th’ worst feature of a new baby is Friday at 8 p. m. in the church base­ ment. This is to be a "Housedress its mother’s singin'. The increased price o' nails don't party,’’ and each one who doesn’t make no difference t' th' feller that wear a house dress will be fined 10c.• Recently several boxes of clothing wears a belt. Th’ smartest girl in school an* the and articles have been given to the purtlest girl in town are never mis­ class for a rummage sale. Rather I than hold them over until fall, the taken for ope another. In buildin’ a cement house be sun? : chairman of the Activity committee, an' put two-inch studdin' aif lath on [Grace Brumm, has decided to have a th' inside. If you don't th' loan i sale very soon. If the members who j company will have a damp house on didn’t get their articles in for the last sale would bring them to the its hands. If Rockyfcller could eat he would­ meeting Friday night, it would be greatly appreciated. Every member n’t be so rich. Every feller that smokes cigarettes must have found something while ain't weakling but all the weaklings cleaning house. Can sell dishes, fur­ niture, clothing and whatever you smoke 'em. have. Thus is a reminder in time. In response to several urgent re­ The hosteases for Friday night are quests from unknown parties, this Adah Murray, Mabel Potter and Min­ department is happy to reprint the nie Golden. Visitors are always wel­ popular recipe for Kebobbed Oysters, come, and we are very glad to have which originally appeared in Abe them attend. Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Real Estate City and Fann Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad.” MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring... MEN’S WEAR . .. BOYS’ WEAR INFANTS’, LADIES’ and MISSES’ Readyto-Wear, Dresses . . . Home Domestics . . . Notions. • . LUGGAGE . .. SHOES. For FatherRemember Dad On His Day, Sunday, June 19 Newest Garden ‘Greens’ Can Be Continuous Cotton and Rayon Gabardine I------------------------------------------------------------------ SPORT SHIRTS RUBBER STAMPS Everyone will have a part in the U. S. Savings Bonds great “Oppor­ tunity Drive May 16-june 30. The armed forces are responding to the call for volunteer assistance by offering to fly a number of covered wagons to'Independence, Mo., for a big ceremony marking opening of the drive. They will then transport the wagons to vari­ ous States. The covered wagons typify the difference between the terrible hardships the original 49’ers went through in their search for riches and security and how easy it is for the mod­ ern 49’er to build for a secure future. Today you are given the opportunity to invest in U. S. Savings Bonds—the easy way to pile up riches. In ten short years you will receive 8109 for every 875 invested. US. Trnmrji Department ARTICLES FOR SALE Men’s ‘Swank’ Belts $2.00 — Also — “Swank” Bill Folds............. $2.50 and $3.50 “Swank” Tie Holders .. $1.50 and up MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice qf Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Men’s Tee Shirts 49c — Fine Combed Yam — Men’s Polo Shirts.......................... 98c and up Fine Neckties ................................. $1.95 each Nashville News “Health Knit” Underwear JllUlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllCLIP AND SAVEIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllir SHORTS — SHIRTS Better Linen Handkerchiefs | WANT EXTRA VITALITY? Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! 49c ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events June 9 — Happy Hour Birthday = Club with Mrs. Dorothy Ames. = June 9—Bethany Circle of Meth- E odist Church with Mrs. Dorr ~ Webb for one o'clock luncheon. z June 9 — Past Chiefs* Club with = Mrs Villa Olin, 8 p. m. E June 10—Mary-Martha Circle with E Mrs. C. T. Munro-for 1 o’clock = luncheon. £ June 12—Bible School Demonstra- E tion program at Evan. U. B. = Church at 8 p. m. = June 15 —. Fellowship Evening in M. E. Church at 8 p. m., in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Oughton. E E E H Nashville Dairy | NELSON BRUMM ' ZELAN JACKETS I | Phone 2451 | Plenty of leafy vegetables, .aw and cooked, are necessary in the diet of both children and grownups in order to promote vigor and well-being. In a home garden they can be continuous for many months if various kinds are grown. Leaf lettuce is one of the'first grech things to appear. The young leaves can be picked for the table when only a couple of indies in length while the smaller inner leaves are left to grow. Thef—-------------------------------------------------same is true of spinach; the tender new greens, beet, mustard, and turnip, are leaves are as good raw as cooked when increasingly popular. Like all vege­ chopped and served with oil and vine­ tables they are best when young. Mus­ gar dressing. Or, treat them the same tard and turnip particularly should be as “wilted lettuce" by pouring over used for greens only in the early stages. them a mixture of hot bacon fat, vine­ The tops of mustard and turnip com­ gar, and bits of cooked bacon. To vary bined arc appetizing—a favorite of the flavor of these greens, add a small grandmother’s day. amount of peppergrass. The frilled curly foliage of this upland cress is as easy to grow as lettuce. For long season greens Swiss chard h a winner. No leafy vegetable stands hot weather better. The outer leaves should be kept picked, the inner ones left to continue growing, and the re­ sult will be tender, brittle stalks and leaves for a long time. Of the numerous root tope used as summer in the North and August to ; October in the South, fresh greens can J be picked from the garden even after ' the coming of frost and light snow. ture and flavor of kale, making it a real treat for late autumn and winter meals. Dwarf Curled Kale is one of the best varieties for home gardens aKWUlUUiiliMiUUlUilllUUlUCLJP AND SAVE JUIIIIUIlIllHIUIUIIimillUIlllh? E3 $4.95 and up Men’s Ankle Sox 35c to 59c Men’s White Dress Shirts........................ $2.49 Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts........................ $2.25 Men’s Matched Work Suits Trousers, Shirts — Tan, Green, Gray Complete Suit.... $5.18 and up to $5.67 WORK SHOES - - DRESS SHOES �TgrymAT. a-NT Turning Back the Pages From the Fites of the Nashville Neers • hill hold the loaded truck and it pro­ ceeded backward down the steep hill, This week F. Dancer went to Jack­ toppling over at the bottom and pin­ Richard Graham, living south west of this village, has traveled- in 33 son and purchased a nice bus f6r the ning the driver underneath the cab.; states, has twice traveled the entire convenience of the public. He was extricated by'teen working length of the Mississippi river, has nearby and was not seriously hurt. At the election November next the had innumerable hair-breadth es­ Mrs. Bam Varney died Tuesdaycapes but never was severely injfirod men of the state of Michigan areito । ■until last Saturday, when he cut off decide whether- or not the elective morning at University hospital in franchise shall be conferred on wo ­ Ann Arbor. the end of his left thumb with a lit-, men. The question is the most im­ tie hatchet. Little Dorothy Garlinger of the portant one ever submitted to the Next Tuesday Nashville will enjoy electors of this state and deserves Feighni-r school, taught by Mra. Mildred Mater, has .been named to a circus holiday. The bands will careful consideration. 3present Barry county at the State play, the kangaroo will whistle and ub Week meeting. In East Lansing. the lion roar. Already our devil 50 Years Ago. dances in anticipation, with a com­ Nashville took second place in the plimentary in his pocket field meet at Hastings Friday and The baseball game at Hastings Last Sunday Charles Lentz mar­ Wednesday, between Nashville and won the Class B championship. John Johnson won the gold medal for in­ Hastings merchants and clerks, was ried Christine Mauch at Woodland and has now gone to be a farmer. a disgraceful wrangle from start to dividual high-point man in the meet. finish and was featured by several He placed first In the 100 and 220 fist fights before the game was stop­ yard dashes, second in the broad ped in the sixth inning with Hast­ jump and third in the javelin throw. ings ahead 12-11. It would seem a good idea for the two towns to break off sports relations until Hastings learns to treat visiting teams with at Supt A. A. Reed and all of this least common courtesy. year's teaching staff have signed for your No-Exclusion A couple of foreigners with a pair contracts to remain another year. AUTO INSURANCE of monkeys were in town Wednesday The staff is made up of Mr. Reed, grinding out hand organ music and Rodney Collins. John W. Hamp. Ar­ and General Insurance. thur Kays. Ennis Fleming. Olith collecting a little spare change. Hamilton. Ruth Williams. Martha Several cases of vandalism in cem­ Zemke, Leonard Bums, Carrie Caley, eteries have led the Castleton Greta Bean, Evelyn Rensberry. Dor­ township board to offer $100 reward othy Fisher, Jane Mather and Vir­ Hastings for Information leading to the ap­ ginia McCauley. prehension of any persons molesting Office 2751 Res., 2558 W. E. Walden of Sheridan, who re­ cemetery, lots. opened the Star theatre May 26, has Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm given up and again closed the theaMay 31, a daughter. I Th* wedding wee largely attended. 75 Years Ago. McIntyres of Quimby were Sunday Carl Howell, jr., left Saturday for callers of the Meads. Detroit to spend a week. ‘ Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr and Mm. Floyd Neabet were Mrs iCharlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, Our Children’s Day program will Mra J. W. Long and Misa Dorothy be given next Sunday, June 12. at 11 Long of Hastings,, and Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 o'clock. A short session of Sunday Bruce Long of Galesburg. The lat­ at 1:00 p. m. school at 10:30, followed by the pro­ ter were week end guests. 9 ml. west of Charlotte to gram at 11:00. No preaching ser­ blacktop, then 1 mi. north and Mrs. Fred Shipp attended the al­ vices as Rev. Oughton will be at first house east. Conference. He is retiring because umni banquet at Hastings Friday She and the children took of 1 health, and they plan to live at night. 4 cows, 3 heifers, heavy Battle Creek where they have bought Mrs. Alma Shipp to Bellevue Wed­ team, sow, 5 gilts, 65 heavy nesday after a two weeks visit here. a home. hens, mule, drill, planter, The Shipps were Sunday Ritemoon spreader, loader, mower,- cultiFuneral services for Donald Roush, callers of her mother, Mrs. Kate packer, 3-sec. drag, wagon and who was killed in an auto-truck col­ Johncock of Cloverdale. rack, sap pan and pails, pile lision, were held Decoration Day at new lumber, and. al! other farm Leonard’s funeral home, with burial I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day accompa­ tools; 40 bu. oats, 1 ton hay; at Barryville. He was a v'ery like­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball of Hast­ beds, bedding, rugs, dishes of able young fellow’ and it's tragic ings and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cridler all kinds, and all other house­ when one so young is taken from our of Middleville to the Louis Bromfield hold goods.' midst. To the sorrowing family we farm in Ohio on Thursday. . ROY C. BROWN, Prop. extend the deepest sympathy of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Col. Glen.T. Pinch, Auctioneer. of Muskegon wre Decoration A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ Our dinner nt the church Decora­ familyend guests of Mr. and Mrs. nold, Clerks. tion Day was well attended and we week Elmer Gillett. took in $81.70. BARRYVILLE See Me. ». E. R. LAWRENCE AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner are the happy parents of a 7 lb. 8 oz. daughter, Nancy Kay, bom at Pen­ nock hospital June 2. Sherman Swift accompanied a group of Farm Bureau members to Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday, return­ ing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Comers and Will Hane« were Wednesday supper guests of the Swifts, it being the birthday of Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children.of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs, Will Hyde of Grand Rapids spent the past week at the Sanford Truman is paying 13c a pound for butter and 12 cents a doz­ en for eggs, (adv.) Under the new train schedule east­ bound trains leave Nashville at 8:12 a. m. and 6:50 p. m.. while west­ bound trains leave at 12:04 p. m. and 8:55 p. m. Postmaster Len W. Fcighner announces that mail is closed 20 minutes before each train time. The postoffice is open each day except Sundays and holidays from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and A Will L. Gibson, son of a pioneer Maple Grove township couple, John sons and Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall : and Effie Gibson, died June 1 at tile and Janet and Nancy spent the week ’; age of 70. He had spent his entire end at Hardy Dam. life in this community. Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassett and i • Tex Reid has opened his resort at sons were last Monday night guests : Thomapple lake for the summer sea­ of O. D. Fassett and the Burr Fas-|: setts. Ray has accepted a pastorate • son. with dancing Wednesday and of the Evangelical U. B. conference I • Saturday nights and roller skating Maple Hill and Turk Lake. other nights. The hotel dining room at Miss Lois Fassett entertained at a,: will open June 11. Wiener roast on Saturday night Miss • Dorothy Shurlow of Quimby. Miss;Phyllis Cheeseman of Baltimore, Miss ■ 25 Years Ago. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Nancy Dowsett, John and Darrell;: Avery and .two classmates of John’s . ; Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman While hauling gravel in a big fiveat ML Pleasant, Richard Hyman of i • Detroit and Akira Shimokusu of Ha- I ■ Philip Fruin accompanied his wait ‘ Grandparents Fruin to Suttons Bay Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Wen- : where they spent the pasb two weeks dell, Mr. and Mra. Duane Day, also ■ visiting and fishing^ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy • Every VALLEY LEA Jo of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. : Week end guests of the Orson Mc­ Lyle Champion and Kathie were Sun- : Intyres were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • product is a package Dongen and son of Muskegon. Sun­ Claud Champion of. Doster. The oc- ■ of health. The taste day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus casion was the first wadding anni- : Buxton of Hastings and Mr. and veraary of the Duane Days. - : and flavor results Mrs. Don JeweU of Beulah. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and : Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clyde family were Sunday afternoon callers from the sanitary Cheeseman entertained the L. A. S. of Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead of. methods and most hyThey tied off a comforter which was Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Clayton was presented to a Lithuanian fam­ McKeown of Quimby. The Cameron genic modern equip­ ily who have come to live on the Guidet farm. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and baby Carol, who now live in Bat­ tle Creek, were Saturday overnight guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s. __ and - Mrs. George Thursday Mr. Ball and Mr. iand Mm. Roy McCaul of Middleville spent the day fishing for perch in Lake Michigan, with go<yl results. _______ Harding is the guest Mrs. Maude this wt •k of her daughter, Mrs. Stel______ telvey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball visited the Eugene Ball family in Plainwell Sunday. Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Ver­ montville. Mrs. Karl Gasser and children of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. Sunday Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank callers were ______________ _________ Day and Judy Spencer of Hastings. I Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn . V. . PHONE 2211 ■»- A A. A A. A. A A A ThornappleNotorCs. .FOR A GOOD USED CAR And IT'S A HONEY/ JUST LOOK AT THESE BETTER BUYS! 1941 1948 1946 1940 1939 1938 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. Ford Super DeLuxe 4-Door. Pontiac Streamliner 4-Door. Hudson.Sedan. Chevrolet Town Sedan. Ford Tudor Sedan. THORNAPPLE MOTOR 00., Inc Phone 4721 Nashville jraa/before TOO CO! THINGS THAT COUNT IT’S SPRING and your car should be at its level best, to match the weather, Every ride’s a joy ride whenyour car is prepared for peak performance. Keeping it that way is our business STOP AT BABCOCK’S BEFORE YOU GO! Seasonable Needs WYNGARDEN CHICKS MURPHY and FARM BUREAU MASHES and PELLETS for Poultry. The Famous HILL TOP REMEDIES. CONCENTRATES That Are Digestible, Making Them Economical. SEED CORN. BARBED WIRE and STEEL FENCE POSTS. HARROWS, TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY FIELD CULTIVATORS. PLOWS. and DISC HARROWS on hand. Prices Right FARM BUREAU HOUSE and BARN PAINTS. TURPENTINE. LINSEED OIL I DON'T KNOW A GEAR FROM A GENERATOR.,.$0 I RELIED ON Spark Plug cleaning or spark plug replacement is a small item but it’s one of those all-important “Little Things” that get attention here. MAP HELP TO CHART YOUR COURSE North, south, east or west — we have a complete map guide for your con­ venience. Come in for this free travel service and let us check your car and ready it for the trip. YOUR CAR NEEDS OUR “SUPER’ WASH & POLISH Plenty of elbow grease and plenty of the finest cleaning and polishing ag­ ents makes each car a shin­ ing beauty when washed and polished at Babcock's. Yours for Service PHONE 8601 �- SOUTH XTERMONTMLLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and two children and Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Rockwell spent Sunday afternoon at Potter’s Park, L&mdng. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sher­ man Charles spent Sunday at C. Fpsd King's. . Saturday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sattcrlees were Mr. and Mm. Dale Scarbrough of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy spent Sunday in East Jordan with AUTO INSURANCE H. G. Bayley j Route 8, Box SOO. Bellevue Phone Battle Creek, M-7751 Fann Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. NOTICE ! 50c a gallon. Also D. D. T. for House or Barn Spray. Get our prices on Tires and Batteries — We can save you money. Almost time for BALER and BINDER TWINE. Get your order in early. FARMERS GAS & OIL GO. Battle deuorning-can NOW BE PAINLESS-^ VETERINARIANS CAN BLOCK THE NERVE. AS A. A. McGregor's father and moth­ er, Mr. and Mra. A. W. McGregor, of Shiloh, Ohio, and his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mra. Harold Morgan, and family of Mansfield, Ohio, spent the wefek end at the McGregor home. Miss Donna Housler accompanied Miss Sylvia Lebo to the home of her parents at Winamac, Ind., where they spent the week end and Deco­ ration Day. KILLS HOUSE STABLE HORN, end All over the country, strains of flies resistant to DD.T. have survlved and are on the Increase. Tat META-PHIOXYENE is new! Tested and proven to kill these, resistant strains as well as others listed above. One tn US RUSH application gives continued control for 30 GUARANTEED days or more in stables, barns, piggeries.1 around the bam where flies breed trial OFFER I Applied it kills them as they emerge. A fly-free warn farm is a healthier, more profitable farm! Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 Found in Our Mailbox RABIES IS SPREAD MOT ONLY BY DOGS -.-BUT ALSO BY SKUNKS,SQUIRRELS FOXES AND OTHER WILD ANIMALS. . Mra. Ernest Benedict spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent the past week in Traverse City, where his 90-year-old . mother, Mra. Alfaretta Housler, passed away Wed­ nesday. The funeral was held Sat­ urday. She had 33 grandchildren. All but three were in attendance at the funeral. We Deliver Mra. Ben Smith of Luther i> spending a couple at weeks. visiting bar son and family, the James E. Smiths. Letters from Readers To the Editor: Hoping to be enlightened on & sub­ ject that should be uppermost in the minds of mothers-, with school age children, I proceed: Why should we have to take such a loss on school books? If one purchase* new books for one child, a* I did. for the total of $11.00, why should they depreciate $7.00 in nine months? The books that I give reference to were pro­ tected with heavy paper covers and do not bear a single pencil mark or wrinkled page. •Where does such a terrific depre­ ciation come in then? Multiply $11.00 by three or four children per family, and what do you have? Quite a substantial invest­ ment for the average family. I’d say. Continuing on with question: Why couldn't a school supply house be set up, run by the high school students, whereby the parents could exchange books each semester? Not only would the families bene­ fit, but such an experience would help the high school students. Should any other mothers feel as I do, possibly we can get together and form our own exchange. Mra. Ken Bradford. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk were Saturday dinner guest* at her Bis­ ter’s. Mra. Wm. Freund's, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Freund's 27th wedding anniversary. D.D.T. Resistant FLIES > ------- j. ■! « ____ xKUBSXXA.* > <f UWL w( 1 M0 livestock health oddities Mr. and Mra. C. F. King were sup­ per guest* of their daughter, Mrs. Harley Diamond, and family Friday evening, We have Stock. Spray for Dorr Webb Manager her Meter end huetand. Mr. «txl husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law­ ton. They returned homo with the Hills for a few day* visit Mr. and Mra. Starobranaky and daughter Luba of near Nashville Kt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Mykytuk. Mrs. Starobransky and Luba remained for a few days visit. . Mr*. Iva Hill of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet pic­ nicked at High Bank creek Sunday. Mrs. Joe Hickey was a caller at Emil Mykytuk’* Sunday. t Mr. and Mr*. Perry Well* and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby spent Thursday evening at C. F. King's. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wilson return­ ed to their home in Chicago Monday after spending a week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr*. Fred King was a dinner guest at her daughter's, Mra. R, E. Het­ rick’* Wednesday. <Mn< v*txa - • -' *> ■ ■'■- —?(»W* DENTISTS BLOCK THE NERVE TO A BADTOOM. TUG EQUIVALENT T-BONE STEAKS IS DESTROYED ANNUALLY BY THE CATTIE DISEASE -BLACKLEG. Shrinkage Solved! Perfect Sizing in J. & H. Cleaning. Your clothes will not shrink when you send them here for cleaning. Most modern methods and care in sizing are a part of our consistent good ser­ vice. Mr*. Madeline Davidson and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent last Thurs­ day at the Gaylen Fisher home. Ancrtem Foundation for A.iL-a! Eeilth d & H DRY KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth, and Law­ rence Musser of Lansing. r NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs . Friday’s Battle Creek Enquirer and i Mr. Favorite came down from News carried a story and front page j Breckenridge and took a load of his 2-column picture of Conrad Sellen, i tools that he had stored at the Bar­ 11, displaying a special outfielder’s ber farm when he left the Walter glove with finger attachment, which Childs farm. was presented to him by the Future Frances L. Childs spent Sunday Nurses club- of the Lowery school, Dearborn. Presented with the glove afternoon with her sister, Lois Swift. was a baseball which carried the au­ Mrs. Anna Smith and son Richard tograph and good wishes of each member of the school’s club. After and friend, Alene Smolenksl, of De­ Conrad lost his right arm in an auto troit spent aSturday and Sunday at accident in 1944, the Michigan Crip­ A. Dooling's and looked after her pled Children's society equipped him farm. with an artificial arm from the elbow Mra. Nellie Mahar and Mrs. Al­ down. It fiad a hook on the end, mira Dooling attended the Altar so­ with which he has learned to 8o many ciety at Julius Maurer’s last Wed­ things. He has given demonstrations nesday evening. at Grand Rapids and Chicago before surgeons’ conventions.. He is in the Mr. Curtis and Mr. Priddy planted 5th grade at the Bellevue school, and com on the Fred Frith farm. has learned to write and pitch with Vernon Childs was plowing last his left hand. Now he can catch a week on the Lyda Rosenfelter fhrm. fly-ball with the best of them. His mother, Mr*. .William Sellen, accom­ Francis Kaiser and daughter Shir­ panied him to Dearborn for the pre­ ley were Sunday callers at the home sentation. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon callers at the hoipe of Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant Sunday with them. were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Carl Sanborn of Chicago and a friend, Mr. Hansen of Independence, Mo., who is a close neighbor of President Tru­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, Marjorie Kunkle and Joan Weinert joined the Myron McAllister family of Battle Creek for a picnic dinner at Pine* lake. Olivet, Sunday. Joan went to Ann Arbor Monday for the summer. NASHVILLE CLEANERS 2-4- / 1 ~ MICH. THE INSTALLATION OF THE MODERN, NEW TYPE ■ THEATRE SEATING! | Comfortable, deep-cushioned IDEAL SLIDE-BACK CHAIRS Eliminate the necessity of standing to allow others to pass Will Be in for Thursday, June 9th, Show. FLO THEATRE 645945 Calling Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl were Mr. and Mrs. Lude Cecil of Elkhart, Ind., Mr. and Mra. E. J. Hilton and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Simpkins of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson were in Olivet Friday afternoon at­ tending the funeral of a friend, Mrs. John< Campbell. Miss Lou Ella Frey was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winter of Ceresco. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and family of Lansing and Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Milbourn Greenman and children of Climax and Mrs. Cora Cronk called Sunday afternoon on Mr. arxl Mrs. Walter Davidson. There will be no church services or Bible study hour at the Kalamo Methodist church Sunday, June 12, a* the Rev. Donald Winegar will be attending the annual conference. Fred Frey and family attended the Eaton Rapids commencement Thurs­ day evening, a niece, Martha Smith, being one of the graduates. Wednes­ day Mrs. Frey and Lou Ella were in Kalamazoo. SHOWS Michigan’s Cleanest Midway AD This Week in NASHVILLE Reed Street Grounds, Just West of School Bus Garage. Plenty of Free Parking Space. RIDES SHOWS CONCESSIONS We Remove Dead Animals Building up financial reserves, by adding to your bank account while income is up, is the surest way to keep in sound financial shape. Open an account here. Sponsored Locally by Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars CUP THIS COUPON NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank ’ VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. - WIN FREE GROCERIES CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY All Rides Saturday 2:00 to 6:00 P. M., ONLY...................... " Clip this Coupon — Sign your name — Drop it in box on Carnival Lot any time before the drawing Friday Night. Nothing to buy — no obligation. If your name is drawn you win FREE GROCERIES' Name _____ ___________________ �THE XAimiLLg NKW» Gard- of Thank*— I Maple Grave E. O. B. CtarchM. Rev. Clara M. Teach. Pastor. We wish to thank all. our old Go to Church Sunday neighbors and friends, the I Go You North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Go birthday club, Bible Searchers 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon class, for many cards and beautiful sprays sent to us in the loss of our by the pastor. ‘ dear husband and father, Frank Ben­ 8 p. m., Children's Day services. The Methodist Church. nett Your kindness will always be South Church: Charles Oughton, Minister. cherished in our hearts. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Naahvflle: Minnie Bennett and Sons. 12 a. in., Worship service. The p No morning service Sunday, June pastor prcachi».g. Mrs. Daisy lownsend’ of Ann Ar­ 12. since Rev. Oughton will be at­ bor was a week end guest of Mr. and tending Conference. Nashville Baptist Church. Mrs. Frank Caley. Miss Della Gris­ Church school, 11:15 a. m. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. wold of Portland. Oregon. and her Barryville: At our Sunday morning worship, sister Cathryn called at the Caley Church school, 10:30 a. m. home on Saturday evening to visit 10 o'clock, the pastor will speak on Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. • What Jesus Says About Our Rela­ with Mrs. Townsend, whom they had Other tion to Himself and to the Father.? not seen for several years. Our Bible school will convene at guests were Mrs. Edith AJaover of St, Cyril Catholic Church. Vermontville. Mrs. K. C. Kraft and 11:15. . .Nashville. You are cordially invited to wor­ Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ship with us. East Castleton-Farm Bureau— The Eaat Castleton Farm Bureau will meet kt the Hosmer school house Church of the Nazarene. Saturday evening. June 11. Potluck Rev. Lome Lee. supper at 7:30 o'clock. Bring table Sunday school at 10:00. service. An evening of special in­ . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Morning worship at 11:00. terest is being planned for you. Come NYPS at 6:45. and enjoy it Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. Rate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or less Laurel Chapter, O. E. S.— | published free; words in excess Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will; Evangelical United Brethren Church j of 200, one cent per word. Oblthold their regular meeting Tuesday! Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. । uary poetry, one cent per word. evening, June 14. at 8 o'clock. I Cards of Thanks In memorium Sunday senices: Phyllis SkedgeU, W. M. I and other notices under this head10: 00 a. m., Worship. I ing. one cent per word with a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. j minimum’charge of 50 cents. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. • 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. I In Memo riam— Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 In memory of Arthur L. Hill, who p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. passed away one year ago today, on June 8. 1948. "Death leaves a heartache no oae Maple Grove Bible CTiurch can heal; (Wileox Church) Memories are treasures no one can Manin Potter, Pastor steal.” p Mrs. Jennie D. Hill. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic senice. Card of Thank*— CHURCH NOTES CARD o£ THANKS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1»4» Gives Shower for Beeent Bride— Mrs. David Cuthbert, sr., gave a six o’clock dinner Monday evening in Miss Patricia Olsen entertained the honor of the smallest son, Michael, girls of the Class of ’47 Sunday af­ who was one year old June 6. Presternoon with a miscellaneous show­ er for Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, a recent bride. The afternoon was spent playing‘games after which Doris op­ '.QUALITY^ ened the lovely giffts and cut the heart-shaped cake, which was served with Ice cream and punch. . t SERVICE < Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Letitia Ann Watson spent Sunday at the beach near Benton. Harbor, and attended the concert at the House of David in the afternoon. Your Home Town Newsjiapex Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uniform in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as administrator of an estate will designate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for pubheation. If you should be in a portion to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly I appreciated. ent were her mother, Mrs. Thressa Douse, and brother and family. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., and son Steven. • . ; I . | | ' ; ! '■ [ BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News Auto Insurance at a Saving Now insurance foryour into can give yoa not only complete standard coverafea but also pay for ,y»* if you ace injured in an auto accident as driver, passenger or pedestrian. Strong com­ pany with nation-wide service, semi­ annual premiums and money saving rates through new farm plan. Samuel C. Varney Agent 316 Middle Street “ALL CASUALTY LINES” Mutual Insurance Company — CARNIVAL«™ At Last — ... An Economical Refillable Dispenser INSECT SPRAYER! Magic Mist Bomb-Type Dispenser and 6 Bulbs Only $2.95 Pestmaster Spray Bomb (with 3 pct. DDT) $1.79 K. M. Magik Mist Bomb $2.95 6-12 and Pestmaster Cream Mosquito Repellant. McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Visit Our Thrilling Midway of Savings! I wish to thank all the friends, relatives and neighbors for the love­ ly cards and remembrances sent me during 'my recent illness: also the Kalamo Woman’s club lor the lovely I plant. | p Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. ------------ o----------I Can! of Thanks— ' We wish to express our deep ap­ I precaution for the many acts of kinciness shown us during my father’s I illness in the hospital. We especially I want to thank Dr. Kelsey, and Dr. ‘Capron for their services, also the nurses and, all who helped give him such wonderful care; and to Mr. Ot­ to for his assistance. All these acts of kindness will always be rcmembored. I THICK MEATY I Short Ribs of Beef Z3?J Card of Thank*.— We wish to express our very sin­ cere thanks to all of you who helped in any .way to make a success of our show.’ "Laff It Off." Special thanks jto all who participated in the proJ duction and to the business firms and i individuals who took advertising i space in the programs .and helped sell tickets. - Ladies’ Auxiliary of c Thomapple Valley Post, VFW. (Urd of Thanks— • We wish to express our deepest gratitude to all who helped us in our I time of sorrow; also to Charles I Leonard and his staff, the Rev, Leason Sharpe for his very comforting words, the Class of '46 for the beau­ tiful flowers, and to all the others [who sent flowers and cards of sympa thy. Words cannot express our feelings; we can just say that your kindness will be a living memory of lour Donald. '“God took him to His home to stay; ■ He is not dead, he is just away." ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush. | c Wayne. Raymond and Carole. Card of Thanks— | We wish to express our grateful ; thanks to the relatives, friends and .neighbors for their many acts of 'kindness; also we especially thank j the Gdod Cheer club, the Bethany [Circle, Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., the Jdethodist church and Philathea class for the delicious food and beautiful floral offerings at the time I of the passing of our wife and mothj er; -also Rev. Oughton for his com- | forting words, the personnel of the [ | Pray funeral home in Charlotte; al-1 so the bearers. Your kindness will j I always be a dear memory in our ; hearts. The family of --, i p Nita Lowery Kaiser. | MAKE PAPPY HAPPY ON HIS DAY Sunday, June 19 I Free Gift Wrapping | GERBER’S BABYFO°D 3»or 15c| 1 Shirts Ties, Belts, Sports Wear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, T-Shirts, Underwear, and Many Other Desirable Items. mi-lad y shop These Prices Are Good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. . �wcbsqay. j south maple grove By Mra Geo. Stichler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ lon Hoffman of the Moore district i»u.kjay evening. im. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Gloria Smurr, from the Barry Countj’ Normal Thursdaj' aHemoon. . Dr. Thurston, State Supt. of Public Instruction, gave a fine address. There were 11 graduates. A tea party was held after the program, diss Gloria is spending this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Collier and is—ot ixaanvtlla were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weexa. Mr. and Mrs. Rotot. Gray and famuy, «r. and Mrs. Lawrence Jar­ raid ano ramuy ox Nashville, Mr. ana Mrs. Koocrt Jonnson ana ia.iiuy oi xiustmgo. Mrs. Iza Elliston and liMiuly oi 'i* ms A vnie were guests at u.e nume of- sir. and Mrs. Casey Jaixaid u* tne siayo dmtnet to help ctnmtaie me birthday of Gladys Mrs. Kenneth Cates, attended a. birthday shower st her sister's, Mrs.. Albert Jones’, of Assyria, honoring; Miss Ann Shook. Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richaid canui on Mrs. exigent Kidder Oi xi^ungs Monaay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in Brn-ue CieeK lasi x.iursday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and family moved to their new nome near Baltic Greek Bunday. ,yxr ». at the Carl Gearhart home and ac­ companied them to the Charlotte baccalaureate service Sunday even­ ing. Miss Janice Gearhart is a grad­ uate. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and Stevie of Charlotte were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors. *1 may be a dnmmy. ba'. Tdj know that the telephone directory Yellow Pa"ca speak for ihemselvea.” I NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Kay Edmonds was a dinner guest Council Proceedings at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Kober*, r-niuips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned . May 4. 1949. bpore and saintly ox Charlotte were Meeting of the Village Council ; Owing to Methodist church ' conmicrnoon caiiers. . held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday, iference at Albion thia week, there Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and Maj' 4, 1949, called to order by Pres. ..will be no church or Sunday school . family of Battle Creek were dinner Keihl with the following trustees' i at Kalamo church Sunday. guests at the home of Mr. and -cr.-». present: Johnson, Barrett, Webb, Bible school will begin Monday. White. Absent: Shaw. Also xUwood Higbee suiytay. Their daugh- Straub, Jpn<! 13. for two weeks, with dailj’ . itu, Hcuoaia Higuee. in Battle,CreeK present: Village Attorney Powers. Moved by Johnsqn supported by afternoon sessions. 2 to 4 p. Hi., at was aiso a Sunday dinner guest. . Bai bara will graduate Thursday. Webb that the minutes of the meet­ Kalamo Methodist church. There will be 4 4.2 graduates in the ing held April 20. 1949, be approved Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss as read. Motion carried. ciass. Carol Lynn Mulligan of Albion col­ * Moved by Straub supported by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee have Webb that the following bills be al­ lege spent the week end with Miss a 1949 Dodge. They drove it home lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Qirla Weyant. for same: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $8.80; juonday xugnt. Mrs. Lillie Fox spent Wednesday Hastings Motor Sales, Dodge truck, Edgar and Victor Maurer, sons of $2475.00; Mich. School Sendee, toilet with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Var­ xMr. and Mra. John Maurer, had tissue, $11.-75: Consumers Power Cd.. ney, and family of Woodland. their urst communion at the St. $255.02: Frank Russell. $30.00; Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Cyril Church Sunday. shal. $50.00: Garbage. $100.00; Care Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely of near of Rest Room. $20.00; Street Comr., lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and $100.00: Nightwatch. $50.00; Street Saubee Mrs. Roger Maurer attended the sweeping, $50.00! Water Supt., $150; chie VajiHouten of Lake Odessa commencement exercises Sunday at Village water, $60.00; Street labor. Sunday afternoon. •Michigan Stale college at East un­ $76.00; Sewer labor. $108.00; Paint­ Mrs. Elver Briggs- spent Sunday sing. Roger Maurer is one of the ing park benches. $16.00; Clerk, sal., graduating class. trt. and supplies, $35.47; Babcock's Order for Publication— Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter con­ Texaco Sendee, gas and oil, $56.00; State of Michigan, the Probate ducted services at Hougnton lake Keihl Hdwe., shovels, bolts, paint, Sunday. The church here had Rev. etc., $25.63; South End Sendee, gas, Court for the County of Barry. $2.52; McDerby’s Agency, Prem. At a session of said court, held at L. Brudder as preacher for morning oil, on Treasurer’s and Clerk’s bonds, the probate office, in the city of and evening service. $125.00; Kenneth Anderson Co., Hastings in said county, on the 2nd Rev. M. Potter is helping with the sheet packing. $7.55; Pennock Con­ day of June. A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Vacation Bible school at Bedford crete Products, gravel, $112.95;t L. W. Baxter, reading meters, $1*4.00. chell, Judge of Probate. last week and this week. Yeas: Johnson, Barrett, Straub. In the matter of the estate of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Tuinstra and Webb. Motion carried. William Henry Harding, Deceased. Moved by Straub supported by family of Grandville were callers File No. 11,365. Johnson that we accept the Recrea ­ Monday afternoon at the home of May Eunice Harding having filed tion program for this summer. Yeas: in said court her petition praying Rev. and Mrs. M. Potter. Johnson, Barrett, White, Straub. that the administration of said es­ Mrs. Glenn Moore and daughdau- Nays: Webb.* Motion carried. tate be granted to Stuart Clement or ghter, Barbara Overly, of Nashville Pres. Keihl appointed White and to some other suitable person. spent part of last week at the home Johnson to secure blds on roofing It is ordered, that the Sth day of or Mrs. Julius Maurer. and siding village bam. July. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in Pres. Keihl appointed White to seEadies of the St. Cyril Altar so­ sure 3 bids on repairing street truck. the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ciety met at the home of Mrs. Julius Moved by Barrett supported by ing said petition. Maurer last Wednesday evening. White that the property west of Main It is further ordered, that public not­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ street and south of Cherry Alley ice there by giveq by publication of a ham and Mary Martha spent Sunday and bounded on the west by Section copy of this order, once each week evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. line, be surveyed in order to correct for three successive weeks . previous descriptions. Yeas: Johnson. Bar­ to said daj’ of hearing, in the Nash­ Grover Welker. rett, White, Straub, Webb. Motion ville News, a newspaper printed and Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and carried. • circulated in said county. Moved bj’ White supported by Ronald spent Sunday at the home of Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Bur­ Johnson that 13.75 mills be levied 51-1 * Judge of Probate. against the assessed valuation of the lington. village lor the ensuing year, allocat­ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called ed as follows: Incidental-fund, 6.5 BUSINESS>nd PROFESSIONAL on Dail Phillips and son of Ionia mills; Street fund. 3.75 mills, and Sunday. They had Sunday dinner at Light fund, 3.5 mills. Yeas: John­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett son, Barrett, White, Straub, Webb. olson of Burlington. Motion carried. Pres, then declared the meeting Tuesday night supper guests of THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were Mrs. adjourned. For INSURANCE Clyde Perry and grandson, Keith Gale Keihl, President. Robert W. Sherwood Allen, of Olivet. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ( Phone 2810, Hastinge Guy Jordon accompanied Mr. and Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware Mrs. North to Battle Creek Wed­ In Nashville Tuesdays and Callers at the home of Mr. and nesday where they called on Mrs. Mrs. Fridays. C. L. Palmer during the last Ray Riley. week were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were L. T. Hulett, Miss Mary Cookson. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Physician and Sorgeoa Mrs. Emmett Olson of. Burlington. C. King of Battle Creek, on Wednes­ Office hours. Afternoons except Saturday callers were Mrs. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ Glenn Haskins and Mrs. Light Of day. ings. 7 to 9. Battle Creek called at the North Jennie May Lohr. Miss Kathryn Lohr and Mr. and Mrs. George Abell home Saturday evening. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. of Battle Creek. Sunday callers 307 N. Main Phone 2-321 Mrs. North received news of the were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sage, Mr. Nashville Res. 5-321 birth of a great-granddaughter. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Eaton Rap­ Wilma Loree, daughter of Mr. and ids and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lean, Mrs. Baylous HyseU of Bangor. She Mrs. Charles Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. made her appearance May 30. j Robert Taylor of Battle Creek. ' Physician and Burgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes-tested—glasses carefully fit* ted. Office and residence, S. Main j street Office hours, 1 to $ and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker of Battle! Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pal­’ mer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr and family.■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus received[ word last week of the birth of an1 8 1-2 lb. daughter. Ellen Marie, Mayr 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser. at a hospital at Orofino, Idaho. Moth­ er and baby went home June 1.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of near Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and sons Bucyrus. Ohio, visited at the Frank enjoyed a family dinner Sunday at Smith home one day last week. Mr. the home of her sister. Mrs. Harold Bower is Mrs. Smith's brother. Benedict, and family, honoring the birthday of their father, Guy VanBlarcom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and babj’ Rickie of Battle Creek were Friday evening visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. On July 27, Farmers Home Admin­ istration will hold their state-wide Progress Day at Michigan State col­ lege. At this time outstanding fam­ ilies from each county of the state will be the honored guests. Among those chosen f,rom Eaton county are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stadel and family of Eaton township. This family was chosen because of the progress they have shown since they first became associated with Farmers Home Ad­ ministration in 1939. At that time the Stadels owned a small farm of 21 acres. Mr. Stadel purchased a combine and supple­ mented his farm income with custom work, and Mrs. Stadel addea to the’ income from her sale of berries and helped out by raising and canning I the most of the family food supply. I In 1940 Farmers Home Adminuis- ■ tration was convinced that this fam-, ily really • intended 'to make fanning a success and a tractor and baler were added. By 1943, the Stadels moved from their 21 acres to their present farm of 117 acres in Eaton township. However, here thej' soon met with a streak of bad luck. Their farm home burned down but with determination tney set about to re- . . . twice weekly in NASHVILLE. , IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY CHARLOTTE Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 6:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician i Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main Phone 5421 Just unloaded another shipment of SECONDS: 45 lb. Roll Roofing..................... per roll $ .98 55 lb. Roll Roofing..................... per 65 lb. Roll Roofing roll$1.09 ........ per roll $1.49 roll$1.79 90 lb. Green Slate....................... per Waivy Edge Gray Asphalt Siding • Shingles ............................. per square $2.29 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CU. Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE MOTORS are “Best Outboards Ever Built” Most power per pound . . most performance per pound . . best buy per pound . . that’s the great Performance Tested MARTIN Outboard Motor line! Man a Martin and you’ll know why Martin owners from every state in the union enthusiastically report . . Martin Motors are truly the best outboafds ever built! Exclusive' Martin features mean more enjoyment for the entire family, too! Martin mechanically controlled poppet valves, for example, give greater efficiency, more horsepower, more even fuel distribution which results in perfect performance at any speed . . with a Martin you can go from, trolling speed to full throttle in only 3 sput­ ter-free seconds! Ask your Martin dealer for a free de­ monstration of the quick-starting, flood-proof, trouble­ free Martin Motor today! Man a Martin and you’ll agree . . Martin Motors set a New Standard of Performance! ALTERNATl FIRING TWIN CERTIFIED 4H H.P. WE INVITE YOU ’ .... to drop and and see: —the MARTIN “60” .. 7.2 hp., wt. 44 lbs. —the MARTIN “40” .. 4.5 hp., wt 36 lbs. Office In Nashville Knights or Pythins Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 tp 3 p. m. Da. K. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and AH SMALL APPLIANCES . . . another reason why —the MARTIN “20” . 2 1-3 hp., wt. 30 lbs. A. Ex MOORLAG Leave calls at Babcock's Texaco Service (phone 3601 ) for ice delivery to your home. CASH & CARRY ICE SERVICE AT BABCOCK TEXACO SERVICE STATION North Main at Reed Street, in Nashville General Overhauling and Repair on All Sizes of Electric Motors. More Power Per Pound W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. . Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR “BUYS" 87 PLATON COUNTY' FAMILY TO BE GIVEN RECOGNITION JULY 27 AT M. 8. C. DIRECTORY > build, and still recall the Thanksgiv­ ing Day of 1944 when they moved Into their new home. Today all that reminds them of their tragedy is a[ fine strawberry patch which occupies | the filled-in spot the old house stoodi on. Since ‘then they have built a silo, milk house, and installed in the ' barn two extra rows of stanchions, j a water system and drinking cups. । Mr and Mrs. SCadcl do not take all 'the credit for the remarkable job i they have accomplished in six years. They admit that daughters Dorotha, and Glenda and eight year old Rich-I and have all helped in this project of building a new home. Both the chil­ dren and the parents, however, have found time for outside interests as | well. Dorotha is a member of the Charlotte Glee club, and both Dore- ’ tha and Glenda are members of the j Kin Kan Canning club, while Mr. and Mrs. Stadel are active in the Center Eaton church and the Farm Bureau.1 While the Stadels are one of the : six families to be given recognition ■ at the Farmers Home Administration ; Progress Day at the college on July t 27, all Eaton county farmers and their families are cordially invited to attend this meeting. MARTIN MOTORS are priced from $119.95. • Let us give you a demonstration in our test tank. And let us show you the Martin features, such as Full Swivel, Vertical Stern Adjustment, Improved 360-degree Steer­ ing, and the Improved “Depend-A-PulT Starter — fea­ tures that have prompted thousands of sportsmen and commercial fishermen to rate Martin Outboard Motors “The Best Ever Built!” OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE . . . Dependable repair and maintenance service on out­ board motors of all makes, according to factory specifications. Bargains in Used Outboard Motors. We BtiU have a few slightly used outboards for sale at Several Evinrudes that have scarcely been broken in, and they're Thornapple Motor 205 South Main St Phone 4721 �Mrs. Vem HawbHtx Henry Adams Mrs. Esther Linsley has spent the past will be wife. — Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Cotty of Jackson spent several El U. B. church. Everyone invited. days the past week with Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman and at their Worth Green were Mrs. Ruth Wll- cottage at Clear lake. liams of Dupont, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Haw­ dren. Mrs. Fried* Marshall of Char­ blitz. They brought Larry home, af­ lotte, Mias Lena Lipkey, Mr. and ter visiting there since Tuesday. Mra. Grover Marshall of Hastings Mrs. Grace Johnson spent several days the past week with her niece, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests ofVMr. and Mra. Frank Haw­ blitz. Try Our NEW CITIES SERVICE REGULAR Mra.•Ida Nicewander spent the week end at Carlyle, N. Y., visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaumont, and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday guests of Mra. BarThe Jolly Dozen club was pleasant­ ly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hawks. Bobby Spaulding returned home with Mrs. Ruth Williams of Dupont, Ohio, to stay for a while. GAS Mr. *nd Mrs- Marshall Green and family were Saturday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, Jr., of North Nashville. travel overland to strike il rich. He can s. You don’t have to risk did our forefather*. You or Saving* Bond* during orlualty Drive”, May 16­ j.,., ten abort year* every 83 you invest now will grow into 84. You will thereby be assuring a sound Amer­ ica and yotir own future security. THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY—art now and the future will be your*—your cherished dreams will come true. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Mrs. Lana Hope of Hastings and last Thursday evening guests of Mr. George Rowden of Charlotte spent and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Saturday evening at Scott Lyford’s. Creek. Archie Cook of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Mildred Jarman and children, Sunday’ with his mother and family. Mr*. David Robinson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford and sons of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Wayne. 'WDl of Thomapple were Wednesday The Arlle Smith family have all i evening guests of Mr. and Mra. been ill with severe colds. Marshall Green. Mrs. Scott Lyford attended the Mr. and Mra. Ray Shields and Mr. birthday club at the home of Mra. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Wood­ Ekina Davis in Charlotte Tuesday. land were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were Sunday callers at Fred King’s. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and E. H. Hammond of Osseo were guests recently of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Ad­ ams, Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Memorial Day traffic across the Straits of Mackinac on the State Court for .the County of Barry. At a session of said couij, held at Highway Department ferries in­ creased 14.4 per cent over 1948, Com­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ missioner Ziegler said.' The four ings in said county, on the 23rd day May. A. D. 1949. state ferries in operation carried of Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, 11,158 vehicles across the Straits for Phono 2851 the 4-day period this year, compared Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of to 9.750 in the corresponding period Carrie Gardner, Mentally Incompe­ Ln 1948. tent. File No. 11,118. .. John Gardner. Guardian, haying filed in said court his petition pray­ ing for the allowance of his annual account and for the continuation of said guardianship. ! It is ordered, that the 14th'(BtyW | June, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in | the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ting said petition. • It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica। tlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Phone 3F4. News, a newspaper printed and cirCLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN j culated in said county. • Philip H. Mitchell. 49-51 Judge of Probate. Bumping and Fender Welding Complete Repair Jobs Ask for a Free Legal Notice*. ESTIMATE Wheeler & Cooley Service BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING Gravel . . Sand . . Top Dirt... Fill Dirt STEVE Mrs. 'Iza Elliston and family. Mr I Mrs. Etta Davis ' is helping care and Mra. Robert Gray and family,.for her another, Mrs. Monroe RomMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and lader of Woodland, who is Ul. family, all of Nashville, and Mr. and! , Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of! RiehaM Zemke, a highly respected Hastings were Sunday dinner guests hcre- died * his farm home being ill tar for of Keith Jarrard and family. .Monday afternoon after beiiur several weeks. His funeral will be Mrs. Josephine Hodges of Char­ held Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. lotte and Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton at the Congregational church, with and son Ellis of Bellevue spent Sun­ burial jn Woodlawn cemetery. day with Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield and family. . . spent the week end nt Claud Hat­ Rev. and Mra. Brudder and chil­ field's. Sunday they joined Mr. and dren of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Fred----Mrs.v .Bruce .v-,- Priddy _ ___ „and ____________ children,,___ Mr. VanDenburg of Hastings, Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of LansMra. Chas. VanDenburg and son Roy ing at Saubee lake for a picnic dinattended a picnic dinner ait High J30T. ■ Bank creek Sunday afternoon. Rev. Junior Dickinson started for Ken­ Brudder preached at the Maple Grove tucky Sunday evening for Minor church Sunday morning. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Several from here attended the sons Ed, Harry and Jimmie. Lyle Gordon and Laverne Schantz of Ma­ funeral of Henry Carey in Vennontple Grove attended the horse show at ville Monday afternoon at Ward’s funeral home. /He was buried in the St Johns Sunday. Freemire cemetery beside his wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Grace, who died in 1930. Scott of South Charlotte called at Mrs. Ray Hawkins was in Lansing the Chas. VanDenburg and Earl Linsiey homes Friday and Monday ev­ Friday when she and Mrs. Lee Law­ son attended the funeral of Mc­ enings. Clellan Hicks at the Estes-Leadly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham enter­ Chapel. tained twenty-one members of the Mr. and Mra. Rolla Viele and Mr. Battle Creek Health Dept at supper and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge motor­ Saturday evepjng. ed to Cadillac Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and Ray Hawkins was called to Char­ daughter of North Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ford of Hickory lotte Friday by-the illness of Mrs. She was taken to Comers spent Saturday evening with Belle Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. The H-G-B hospital for treatment. Ford twins, who had spent the week Patricia Schaub is spending the with their grandparents, returned to week in Lansing with Vickie their home with .their parents. Rawson. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Banfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Personalized Business Stationery. Mra. Ralph HanchetL Phyllis An­ The News. thony, who had spent the week with Darlene Hanchett, went home with her parents. Margaret and John of Charlotte and Mra.' O. J. McNaughton of Mulli­ ken for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Frank Caley were afternoon callers. Mr and Mra. Carroll Lamie enter­ tained at pedro Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer, Mr. and Mra. Bob Spencer of Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hainea of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job.’ ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dioes. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE — Home and com­ mercial. Day and Night service. . ' PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls Christensen’s Furniture. j■ Phone 5021 Roy VanDenburg, who has been home on a furlough, leaves Thursday for San Francisco, Cal., where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. James Novotney cf Battle Creek spent Tuesday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Friday afternoon callers were Mrs. Hazel Coffman and son Donald of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichlcr and son Ronald of South Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van­ Denburg Friday evening. Clair French and daughter Carol were Sun­ day evening supper guests of the VanDenburg*. B —Sheet Music. ■ ' —Instruction Books. ■ —Band Instruments and Accessories. —Guitars . . . Violins . . . Accordians . . . Pianos. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and , ■ daughter of Toledo, Ohio, came Tues- ■ —Complete Line of Reeds and Strings. day morning to visit the latter’s par- M ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and ■ family. ■ EASY TERMS — AT Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil- J kinson are spending the week with ■ —- —- —— - — - — - — —the former's son Shirley and family ■ in Hastings. '■ o------------ J 203 S. Michigan Phone 2853 YOUNG’S MUSIC SHOPPE Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Johnny and Junie spent’ last Wednesday in Char­ lotte with Mrs. Kenneth Powers. KARMES MILL - END - SALE of LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION Woolen Fabrics FORD Tudor PACKARD Convertible Coupe DODGE Sedan CHEVROLET Tudor DODGE Sedan, PONTIAC Sedan FORD Tudor PLYMOUTH Tudor FORD Tudor , DODGE Tudor BUICK Sedan„. BUICK Sedan BUICK Sedan BUICK Club Coupe CHEVROLET Tpwn Sedan OLDS 66 Tudor .... CHEVROLET Town Sedan PACKARD 6 Club Coupe . DODGE Tudor Sedan LINCOLN Club Coupe $295.00 . 295.00 265.00 195.00 195.00 195.00 185.00 175.00 175.00 165.00 145.00 135.00 295.00 345.00 395.00 595.00 545.00 545.00 575.00 545.00 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 8. Washington 8t Hastings South of New Food Center " Some Outstanding Bargains in 1938 1938 1938 1937 1937 1937 1937 1936 193E 1936 1935 1934 1937 1938 1938 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 Nashville CHARLOTTE Phone 37 1000 YARDS OF HIGH QUALITY WOOLENS FOR COATS, SNOW SUITS AND JACKETS $1.79 and $2.35 yard — 54 inches wide. Values to $5.00 yard. 500 YARDS WOOL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC $2.50 and $3.45 yard — 54 inches wide Values to $7.00 yard. 800 POUNDS WOOL BLANKET REMNANTS Maroon and Grey Heather 50c and 80c per pound. For Sale at our Mill Store. SALE Starts THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, at 9 o’clock. Homer Woolen Mills Salesroom EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Since 1836. �I NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 <enta. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . — Special Notice* For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard and soft maple and poplar. <3xeap. Village of Nashville; see Ralph OlhC 35-tfc WASTE PAPER PICK-UP — Will make house-to-house pick-up In Nashville Monday, June 13. If you have old newspapers, maga­ zines. rags or mixed paper, just have it at the curb or in sight on front porches and it will be pick­ ed up. .51~P We Have Large GALVANIZED FEEDERS For 6-weeks old Pullets $L69 > KEIHL HARDWARE RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia51-c ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Fryers and Stewing Hens for sale. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Delivered alive or dressed. Can 2905. '36-tfc handle any size order. Drop me a post card giving name, address, Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ type, amount and date wanted. A. ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ M. Freund, route 2, Woodland, ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Mich.50-54c B 37-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Cail Collect — Hastings 2715 FLY TIME IS HERE! Sliding Window Screens, all widths. Most widths of Galvanized Window Screen at 7c foot. KEIHL HARDWARE 51-c We have bought out Fay •'Mike” For Sale — Fryers, dressed or alive. Fisher and are buying Junk Cars and Rolland Pixley, phone 3767. 51-52p Scrap Metal. BRUCE BROS. Call 2231 — Nashville. 45-tfc See Our Assortment of Spray Painting — Farm . buildings, SPRAYS and SPRAYERS houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ For All Purposes. ham, first house east of three bridges on north side of road. KEIHL HARDWARE 45-tfc ROOFING.. SIDING PAINTING. EAVETROUGHING. — Free Estimates — CARROLL LAMIE 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 39-tfc fteal Estate FOR SALE — ONE USED REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE Long Term Farm Loans. WIRE TIE HAY BALER Everybody Reads 'em * The Little Ads That Do the Big Business 51-c For Sale — A J. C. Higgins deluxe equipped bicycle, in very good shape. Phone Nashville 3687. L. A. Day.______________ , 51-f More for Your Money In ELECTRIC FENCING! Electric Fence Controllers The finest of lubricants (that's $10.95 and up. , Mobil products), plus experienced, conscientious service (that's us), Insulators. Kwik-KJip insulator fas­ teners. Hot Shot Batteries. assures the most for your money and the best fcr your car at THE GAMBLE STORE HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service. Nashville 51-c 51-c GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck For Sale—Modem dining room table livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, with extension leaf and matching and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. buffet. Waterfall design. $20.00. Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips Dan Dafoe, phone 4921, 118 WsshSt, Nashville. 51-tfc ington St. .......... 51-c llcate. four to the page. perforat­ ed. complete with carbon. $1.0G. Nashville News Office: 30-tf KEIHL HARDWARE Home in Vermontville. 7 room with double garage and double lot; for $2,900. 7 room house in Vermontville with, bath, garage .and 2 lots; - for For . Sale — Bay mare and her ycar- USE TE-OL FOB ATHLETE’S $3,000; terms. hng sorrel filly. Mare a little too FOOT BECAUSE— New 5 room house in Vermontville. chunky and lazy to be called a It has greater Penetrating Power. j storm windows and combination classy riding horse, but fine for With 90% undiluted alcohol base. it I. screen and built-on garage, cechildren. Colt out of a dandy carries the active medication deeply ' ' mented driveway; for $4,500. buckskin pony and shows promise to kill the germ on contact. Get Home In Nashville, 7 room house, of making a real honey of a saddle happy relief In One Hour or your 35c Fun for the Whole Family bath, new furnace, double garage; mare, but has run wild and needs back at any drug store. Today at for $4,750; ;$1,900 down. CROQUET gentling. Donald Hlnderliter, Furnlss & Douse ’ Drug Store. Restaurant with apartment, equip­ phone 3136, Nashville. 51-52 51-2c We have sets at $6.95. ment complete; for $3,500- $1,200 down. Stop end see them. Welding shop and garage. 2 build­ ings ‘and all the equipment; for HAVEN’T you tried it? Get a thrill! Clean that soiled rug with Fina $5,250; $3,000 down. KEIHL HARDWARE Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. 4 acres north of Nashville, just off 51-c main road. 7 room house, insulat51-c. . ed, 25x30 basement bam with gran■ ary. 14x30 hen house; for $3,200; For Sale—Full size red maple poster FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. $1,600 down. bed. 415 Gregg St Phone 4881.. 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 - , -51-p Last Time Thursday: ■ room house with full basement, Abbott and Costello in water system, and new' garage For Rent — G room apartment, gas •‘MEXICAN HAYRIDE' heat, floor coverings, private en­ started; for $2,100; $800 down. Your Choice — Louisiana Cane trance. Possession June 20 or be­ 40 acres of clay loam, 15 'acres of fore. Pearl Furlong, 110 Main St. I woods and* 23~ “acres- tillable; Lor FISH POLES Double feature starts at 7 p. m. Phone 4611. 51-P I $2,500. Gene Stratton Porter's Novel. Only 29c. ’ 40 acres ,northwest —------ of Charlotte. “Michael O’Halloran” room house, everything for bath. Plus 21x30 bam. 34 acres tillable, clay LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at 1 KEIHL HARDWARE Pleasant Shores, north Aore of | “El Dorado Pass” loam, 5 acres of timber: for $4,200; Thornapple lake. Your choice of j one-half down. 51-c 125 fine building lots, all with ac- 1 Sun. and Mon.. June 12-13 50 acres south of Nashville, 8 room Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. house. 40x30 bam, 20x36 tool shed For Sale—McCormick-Deering mow­ sonably priced: will sell 20 per and garage 12x24 hog house, 14x er: No. 7; 6-ft. cut. Guards near­ cent down. Irving Charlton. 1 ml. 24 tool,shed, 12x24 granary, 12x24 ly new; gears run in oil. Very north and 1 mL west of Thomap■nmmui her. house, 14x24 com crib and tool good condition. Ellis Garlinger, ple lake. 37-tfc shed; for $4,200; oneThalf downone mile north and 1 1-2 west of 75 acres south os' Nashville, 7 room Nashville.51-p house, 40x50 basement bam, hen house, granary, tool shed, com ''crib, 1-2 of 10 acres wheat, 1-2 of For Sale One Used 7 acres of oats, 1-2 of 5 acres of com; for $5,800; $3,900 down. ELECTRIC WASHER 80 acres of good laying clay loam. 6 room house with new roof, new In First Class Condition furnace, 24x50 bam, 24x54 bam, 16x36 hen house, 18x24 com crib $49.50. and tool shed, 1-3 of 18 acres of KEIHL HARDWARE wheat, 1-3 of 17 acres of oats, 6 51-c acres of woods, well fenced and 65 acres tillable; for $8,900; $3,900 SHOWER . EQUIPMENT' for your down. — Added Delights — home, direct from manufacturer. 2-reel Featurette. "I Found a Mixing valves $3.95 up, cur patent.. 80 acres of good laying clay loam east of Vermontville on tarmac, Dog” and Colored Cartoon, plus Tested, guaranteed, world's lowest house has built-in cupboards, 3-pc. Sport Reel. x SendJ for our free folder prices. bath. 30x40 bam. granary, garage, Master Valve Company, today. hen house, double com crib and Tue.. Wed.. Thu.. June 14-15-16 Muskegon, Michigan. 51-p tool shed, 74 acres tillable, 1-3 of NOTE: ONE SHOW EACH 30 acres of wheat, 30 acres seeded; NIGHT at 7 JO p. m. Rubber Tired for $7,500; $3,000 down. Feature starts at 7:53 p. m. Watch repair is an art! Other homes and business places. When your valued timepiece The Large Heavy Ones LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER needs care, send it to a spe­ $24.95. cialist. Our study of its in­ 178 Main, Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. ner workings will make it a Charles Nease. Nashville, ph. 4481. 51-c masterpiece in timing. 51-c For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs, For Sale or Rent — 5 room house AUTHOWIZEO phone 2133._____________ 50-tfc 2 miles from Nashville. Phone 5th GRADE BOOKS — Practically 4694. 51-c j-HE ACADEMY ' . new. All are the books to be used again next semester. Cost $11.00. WANT TO SELL YOUR PLACE? Wt&V PICTURE Will Mil for $6.00. Mrs. K. Brad­ Only United Farm Agency gives you country-wide advertising. Winner of 9 ford, phone 4952._________ 51-p Phone or write Charles D. Fox, 528 S. Dibble St., Hastings. For Sale — Riding horse. Gentle: NEW SLIDE BACK SEATS Phone 2749. suitable for beginners. Saddle and 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Wil! be in for Thursday, June 9. Rep., United Farm Agency. bridle go with him for $100. Les­ Nashville Show. 48-51C ter Mark, phone 4221. 51-c PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE For Rent SONJA HEME lime Study V THE BEST YEARS OF , OUR LIVES FOX JEWELRY Wanted In Choice of Colors $4.95 and up. Work Wanted — Tractor or truck, anywhere. Phone 3145 or 2133. , 50-5 ip KEIHL HARDWARE 51-c HELP WANTED — To pick straw­ berries, beginning about June 15. For Sale—1935 Ford and trailer, Ernest Wright, phone 3182, Ver­ $140.00. Car alone, $125.00. En­ montville. 50-51C nis Fleming, 403 Middle St. 51-c Wanted—Someone to cut about 9 ac­ For Sale—Strawberries. Mrs. Earl' res good mixed hay for one-half. Knoll, phone 4856. 720 KeUogg Forrest Kinney, phone 4699, Nash­ Road.51-p ville. 51-p TOILET STOOLS For Sale A Few Left at Only $29.50. There Are the Best. For Sale —Extra good "Doodlebug" with plow attached. Come for a KEIHL HARDWARE demonstration and you'll agree this 51-c is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 Kellogg Road. P®ne 4851. For Sale — Thor washing machine, 44-tfc nearly new motor. First place west of three bridges.___ 51-52c [CKS RABY delivery. inunt All I _ Call, write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC Meadowbrook Branch. Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan. 29-tfc . • F< e—Guernsey cow, fresh one Phone 2123. Louis Hickey, 3, Nashville. 51-p SAVE ON PAINT! Gamble’s Famous HOMEguard Inside and Outside Paints. BLOWOUTS cause a thousand high­ way deaths every summer. With hot weather ahead, play safe and replace those worn tires with new. -economy-priced U. S. Tires. See Hinckley at the Mobilgas Station on South Main street. 51-c Hastings Livestock Sales Company A Paint for Every Purpose. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville 51-c For Sale — Dishes, electric roaster, davenport, dresser, rocking chair, easy chair, and other things. Charles Oughton. 51-p ELECTRIC FENCES Battery and High-line “DO —A—ROOM —A—DAY” $6.95 up. JUNE 3, 1949 $27-32 Veal Culls and Common $24-27 $9.70-12.90 Sheep Steers and Heifers $18-23.40 $ll_25-2L50 Cows -e™. $17.60-24.40 Bulls 3 Hogs $21.30-22.50 Mostly $22 or better. I Roughs $15.60-19 Horses$33-62 KEIHL HARDWARE si< For Sale—General Electric air com­ pressor used one yea Phone 3141. Philip Garlinger. 51-c Stop and Look Over Fresh, bright and gay surrouiuHngs for every room in your home “WonKote” is paint — real paint — not a water-mix. With a big brush you swiftly re-decorate waits and ceiling! No brush marks or unblended “spots” are possible. A regular Interior Decorator’s artistry can be yours. $3.87 does the average room! Pastel “Won-Kote” is only $3.87 per gallon, $1.25 per quart Our Fine Assortment of ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' FISHING TACKLE Casting Rods. $2.95 and up. Fly Rods, $5.95 and up. Plugs of All Kinds. KEIHL HARDWARE “iriss »ir» CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-06-16.pdf 60f6d3efd8133018f9ceceff50e371bb PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages No Foundation to Rumor of Rerouting Of Highway M-66 Rumors have been rife during the last week that, because the proposed Barry-Eaton drain project has not gone thru, the State Highway De­ partment is going to re-route High­ way M-66 from Woodbury southeast on M-50 to M-78, or, according to some, down thru Vermontville and thence thru Bellevue to hit M-78. The general explanation of such a move, according to rumor, is that the Highway Department is sick and tired of repairing the stretch of highway on M-66 three miles north of Nashville which is almost always washed out in the Spring, and doesn't propose to wait any longer for the Barry-Eaton drain to be redredged, cleaned, deepened, etc. The News editor heard this rumor Friday afternoon for about the third time in as many days and decided to see what the Highway Department had to say on the subject. A call to Lansing revealed that Oommissioner Charles M. Ziegler had left his office for the week end but his secretary put the Deputy Highway Commis­ sioner on the line and he answered several questions. Regarding any such re-routing of Highway M-66, he said such a thing has not even been officially discus­ sed. But concerning that bad spot on M-66 north of Nashville, he said the State Highway Department is concerned, and intimated that that stretch of M-66’never will be paved until something has been done to correct the situation. Other mem­ bers of the Department in recent months have said the same. The Deputy Commissioner, in an­ swer to the question of what we in Nashville could do, said. "Well, you could explore the possibilities of working out a solution of this drain improvement." The project has been temporarily halted by court injunction and a hearing is scheduled in circuit court on July 6. Carnival Here Drew Fair Crowds The Merryland Shows pulled out of town Sunday, after playing all week on the Reed street grounds un­ der auspices of the local VFW post The post reports about $125 was re­ alized as their split of the proceeds. They glso made about $90 on’s radio raffle, and will use that money to pay for the new post colors recently pur­ chased, Attendance at the carnival was rather light thru the week but Saturday afternoon and evening saw good crowds on the grounds. Friday night baskets of groceries were raffled off, going to Daniel Cronk of Vermontyille.. Mrs, Dan Dafoe, Alberta Howell and Harry Parker of Nashville. Containers were donated by Keihl Hardware and the groceries by B. 4 R. Market. Rice’s Stop & Shop, Thompson's store and John's Market. At the children's matinee Saturday afternoon free bubble gum was given away and there was a bubble gum contest, with both boys' and girls' prizes. Bubble gum was donated by McKercher Drug store. Babcock's Texaco Service and Garrison's HiSpeed Station. The Merryland Shows furnished the prizes, which went to Marjorie Graham and Louis Powers. Also there was a drawing for'chil­ dren's prizes and Milton Powers won the Daisy air rifle donated by Louis Straub of the South End Service, while Doris Janacek won the girls' prize offered by the carnival manage­ ment and chose a large stuffed fawn. The VFW post held their drawing for the Wilcox Gay Recordio, secur­ ed from Nicholas Electrical Applianc­ es. Saturday night and the winning ticket was held by Charles Housel of route three. Delton, an employee of the Bliss plant in Hastings. Now We've Done if (Weekly report to taxpayers, Village President Gale Keihl.) by Flushed Main street sewer. CTeant'd and mowed Putnam park. Look fast while it still looks good. Laid 325 feet of new sidewalk. Worked on streets. Started new roof and siding on village garage. Fixed ano replaced screens at Put­ nam library. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1M9 June 17th is Grass Day Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, director­ elect of the Michigan Agricultural experiment station, will be the fea­ tured speaker at the Grass 'Day pro­ gram for 1 armors Ln this area June 17th. Dr. Hlrdln, with the college since 1944. will speak briefly on the im­ portance of grasses and legumes in a modem farming program. A friend of agricultural research. Dr. Hardin has been greatly interested in inves­ tigations on the value of grassland farming in Michigan. The Grass Day for Barry county farmers will be held, at the Reg. Cridler farm, reports Loren S. Arm­ bruster, county agricultural agent. Tiie farm is located 2 miles west of Middleville on M-37. Arrangements for the day are being completed by extension specialists from Michigan State college in cooperation'with the host farmer, host county agent, Lor­ en S. Armbruster, and a local plan­ ning committee. Demonstration plots showing dif­ ferent .grassland management prac­ tices. will be visited and discussed during the day. . Machinery displays and demonst cautions are also plan­ ned. • . The statewide Grass Days, sched~ uled in ten counties, are designed to - bring farmers the latest informai tion on the production and utilizatiton of high quality forage. The following program for the day-long Grass Day event was sued ■ this week. Foot tours to demonstration will Putnam park; once Nashville's out- [ begin at 9:30 and run until noon. standing beauty spot, but in recent ’•■siwwswiimi These short tours will include stops years something of an eyesore, has I The Rev. Howard McDonald has as follows: (1) Two year old Ladino had a face-lifting. Last winter, at been appointed pastor of the Nash­ clover stand used for early pasture the instigation of O. Fred Long, then ville and Barryviile Methodist chur­ and then seed production, (2) Hay village president, a lot of the crowd­ ches to succeed the Rev. Charles mow drier in operation, (3) Effects ed and partly-dead maple trees were Oughton, who has served here the of close grazing of alfalfa in Sep­ cut. That improved the park's ap­ last four years. The appointment tember,^ (4) Fall seeding with and pearance considerably, for the trees was announced Sunday at the clos­ without*fertilizer and also a fall had grown too large for their num­ ing session of the Methodist Mich­ seeding of Ladino clover, (5) Top ber and gave too much shade for igan conference at Albion. Rev. dressing of legumes with various grass to grow. Oughton> retirement, requested on kinds and rates of fertilizer, (6) Re­ Last week Ralph Olin and his vil­ account of his health, after 36 years sults of tree planting on rolling, lage crew cleaned up the the park in the conference, was formally ap­ poor and gullied land, (7) Sod wat­ considerably more and mowed the proved during an earlier session. erways, (8) Land classification and grass, which now has a good start, Rev. McDonald has been pastor of use, (9) Moisture testing in hay. compared to other years. The result the Methodist church at Coral the Lunch may be purchased on the Is a mighty attractive beauty spot last four years. He is a relatively farm over the noon hour. Four food The picnic tables have been repair­ young man and was married during concessions made up of a Grange ed and painted and, with pleasant the last year. He is scheduled to group. Junior Farm Bureau, church shade, water and a brick fireplace, preach here next Sunday and proba- organization ' Woman's club. and' the park offers an attractive spot for bly will move some time next week- will be ~~ on hand. picnic meals. Hie traveling public A short speaking program from Rev. and Mrs. Oughton will move reacted favorably and quickly.. Sun­ Dr. C. M Hardin's talk. Introducpurchased in Battle Creek. the tables during the day and some tlonf-of the host farmer and commit­ of them went out of their way to rafamii v tees will also be made. mark on the park's improved appear­ An alfalfa seeding demonstration ance. •_ will follow. This will Include lim­ The inc Ivan avail oiuivuiiuianv Starobransky family, isiiuiy, j n„ if need Mr. Olin says he would hate to ing. necessary, and final seed-bed keep it done with a hand mower but displaced Polish family who now are preparation -phe demonstration deinoj that if the village wants to acquire living and working at the Hoffman | The of forage equip­ a power mower he'll guarantee to Hereford Farms in Maple Grove, ment will begin at 2:30. Included keep the spot looking as good as it need only one thing to make them in this will be field choppers, balers, They have a blowers, rake, hay crushers, mow­ does right now. That would be completely happy. family—very dear friends—still in an ers, forage wagons. This machinery mighty nice. American D. P. camp In Germany, will all be demonstrated in field opwho want desperately to come to eration. America and live on a farm. Mrs. George Hoffman thinks something could be worked out if anyone in this DON’T BUY GAS HEATING area would be able to give them EQUIPMENT UNTIL YOU work upon their arrival. Anyone KNOW YOU CAN USE IT. Nine Nashville men wrote the ex­ interested in the case will please call Consumers Power company has amination for postmaster Saturday Mrs. Hoffman, phone 4011. been granted permission by the morning at the Nashville-Kellogg Michigan Public Service Commission school. The special examination was THORNAPPLE MOTOR OPENS to connect 12,000 additional gas conducted by Ed. Keehne of Bellevue.. USED CAR LOT house-heating or other approximate­ Writing the exam were Acting The Thornapple Motor Co., Inc., Postmaster A. L. Bennett, Paul Hos­ local Chrysler-Plymouth agency op­ ly equivalent space-heating custo­ mer, Kenneth Bradford, Ray I. erated by Paul Foreman, has opened mers. allocated in a fair manner Thompson, Clarence R. Shaw, Ber­ a. used ear lot almost directly across among the many cities and villages nard Mate. H. B. McIntyre, George the street from their showrooms on in which the company supplies gas service. E. Place and Ivan Babcock. South Main, on property leased from Applications for gas heating ser­ Mr. Bennett, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bernard Garvey, just south of his vice have been received from "several Hosmer, Mr. Mate, Mr. Bradford and residence. Bob Abendroth is in times as many homes and business Mr. Babcock all are veterans and will charge of the used car division of establishments as the company will automatically receive five extra the business. be able to supply. It will be neces­ points on their grades while Mr. Hos­ sary to determine by lot who among mer and Mr. Bradford each will re­ Know Any Perrys?— the applicants shall receive gas ceive still another five points for vet­ W. C. Perry, who left Nashville heating service. The allotment in erans' disability. in September, 1895, and has never each community will be small. Win­ been back since, would like to locate ners will receive a Certificate of Ap­ relatives or acquaintances of the proval from the company. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Otto Perrys or the Hover Perrys. He To avoid tying up your money in OFFERS SUMMEER CLASSES informs the News that he would equipment you may not be able to A summer session for high school greatly appreciate hearing from any­ use. please refrain from buying any one knowing the present where ­ students wishing to make up lacking gas space-heating equipment until If and unless you receive from the com­ credits will be held during the month abouts of any of the families. of July at Nashville-Kellogg High you have any information to offer, pany a certificate that your applica­ address W. C. Perry, Box 231, Ridge ­ school. Classes will meet each day, tion has been approved. Thereupon Monday thru Friday, from 8 to 11 field. Washington. you may arrange for the installation a. m. Students interested in enroll­ of the equipment required to heat ing should contact Supt. A. A. Reed HORACE POWERS HEADS with gaa Service will be supplied at once. only to heating equipment approved LIVESTOCK SALES GROUP by the American Gas association. Putnam Park Gets Howard McDonald Beauty Treatment New Pastor of Methodist Church Nine Write Exam For Postmaster Notice— Effective June 1 and continuing thru the summer, I will not keep evening office hours. 48-53c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Horace Powers, who, with Floyd Neobet, owns and operates the Hast­ ings Livestock Sales company, last week was elected president of the Michigan Livestock Auction Sales association. 5c Copy Grass Day Speaker Chan Hicks Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Retired R.R. Employe Dies Tuesday P. M. At Wheel of Auto ' Chancy Hicks. 72, a resident of Nashville for nearly 50 years, suffer­ ed a heart attack Tuesday afternoon while driving his car and died before it had rolled to a stop in the ditch. He and Mrs. Hicks were returning from Hastings and were just rounds ing the curve near the Lewi? Schulze farm at the edge of town when he was stricken. Mrs. Hicks quickly turned off the ignition and the car DR. CLIFFORD M. HARDIN left the road but landed right aide up without serious damage. Mrs. Hicks, who has not been very well in recent years, was shaken up but not badly hurt. Mr. Hicks for many years was an employee of the New York Central railroad. He was bom in northern . John W. Smith, 79, died at 11:15 Michigan Oct. 18. 1876, the son of Tuesday at the home of his step­ William and Matilda (Collins) Hicks, daughter, Mrs. Heber Julian, in Ma­ and caihe to Nashville shortly after ple Grove township, where he had the turn of the century. Surviving besides his wife, Mina, made his home for many years. Mr. Smith was bom in Eaton* are four daughters. Mrs. Al. Buchan­ county April 5, 1870, the son of an and Mrs. Max Caster, both of John J. and Angeline (Pennington) Grand Rapids. Mrs. Earl Culp of Le­ Smith. TIn - January. ’---------- 1921, he ----was roy and Mrs. Edythe Klinkner of married to _ Mrs. Edith B. Powers. Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister. Mrs. Ada who survives. __ _____ ,___ , _a Sample, and 12 grandchildren. He also____ leaves Funeral arrangements had not yet daughter, Mrs. W. H. (Vera) Price of Battle Creek: two stepchildren, been completed Wednesday morning, Mrs. Julian and Clarence Squiers of I pending word from the daughter in Battle Creek: a brother, Fred Smith Arizona. of’ Battle Creek: 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. | TALK of the TOWN | Funeral services will be held at the Hess funeral home Friday after­ noon at 2:30, with the Rev. Charles Oughton officiating and burial in Lewis E. Lentz celebrated his 90th Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove town­ birthday Monday, June 13, at his ship. home on Maple street. John W. Smith Dead at 79 Letters from Readers Found in Our Mailbox Tuesday was Flag Day and almost every business place in town had the flag displayed, up until a sudden shower in mid-afternoon. GIVE GREDfr WHERE CREDIT IS DUE Have you seen Putnam park with­ dry spell of several weeks, greatly in the last few days’ It's a place benefitting corn, berries and. garden crops, but coming a bit late for •Rtnr wrwttngw. Which- have suffered ' < for- • sd many years, that for lack of moisture. unkept ye ------within ----------------a few days -------------it couldJ be chang­ ed from a mosquito Infested woods to a beautiful park for picnics, out­ Thomas Maker of Maker’s IGA ings and play. Store left Sunday for Chicago, where Having served quite a few years as he is attending the National Grocers' a village official. I know how the convention. He planned to return Village Dads and officials are blamed home Thursday evening. for everything but seldom do they Sst a word of thanks or appreclaMr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof re­ on. I wish to give them a few turned home Monday from a twowords of thanks for the fine job week vacation trip in northern Mich­ they have done in Putnam park. igan. They received delivery on a Having lived in Nashville all my life I can remember when PutnamUIVJ kcal, ,--------- ---------- -----------------k umo urci park was a j ' * * * * ' place of beauty, a place 2,000 miles on it by the timex they where hundreds . __ got back to NwhvUle. red, of people gathered for picnics, programs, speeches, school and church activities, in which Mrs. John Hamp left Kalamazoo the whole community took part; in those days the park was kept up, Saturday with a group of teachers tour to’ Yellowstone grass mowed all summer long, pic- I on a conducted ____________ _________________ nic tables kept up. and we were' Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Fireter proud of our park. Many, many]of Vermontville were also in the communities and towns would give! group, which will return on June 26. a lot to have such a park, and yet j —o ■­ here we have had it right along all these years but didn't appreciate it. ‘ Miss Viola Baas of Lansing left Monday 13, when for a few hundred dollars a *' —J“*‘ morning. ------- *— June — ” * *for ------a—va­ year we could have and maintain cation trip by motor to Washington. one of the finest little parks for D. C., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Cecil Barrett. They will also gatherings, reunions, picnics, etc., to be found anywhere in this vicinity. visit friends, Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. D. We cannot build a good commun­ Wood of Falls Church, Va. ity by always complaining: let's give the Village Dads a little credit once Roger Jack Warner, who attended in a while. High school here, was graduated ' * Taxpayer. from the Bowling Green state uni­ versity. Bowling Green, Ohio, on Hoosier Bunch Reunion— June 3. The 29th annual Hoosier Bunch re­ union will be held at Bennett park. Charlotte, Sunday, June 26, at 1:00 Mr. and Mm. Wm. Martin were p. m. Please bring table service, Monday evening callers bn Mrs. Geo. sandwiches, beverage, and a prepar- Martin at Pennock hospital and ed dish to pass. All Hoosiers and found her greatly improved, friends are cordially invited. I Maple Leaf Grange— I Jimmy Spurgat, youngest son of There will be » dance thia Satur- ”r- ">d *• sP“rgat. waa taken day night, June 18. Committee;10 P'"00011 hoepltal on Monday 1U member, are the Forreat Nicewan-,W1U1 P»'“™o>d*de re, the Orville Purcells and the ——----- -------------William Heckers. Refreshments: ] Ruth-Naomi Circle— The Clover Leaf class will have a Ruth-Naomi Circle wui meet with cookies, sandwicnes and coffee. Lecturer. Margaret Smith. rummage and food sale Saturday, Mrs. E. C. Kraft Friday afternoon, June 18, in the building next to the June 17, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lucy LiebNews Ads work cheaply. Try one. Stop & Shop store, —adv.c. hauser is co-hostesS. IT'S COMMON SENSE, FOLKS! . . . People from Charlotte, Hastings and other towns are driving to Nashville to buy — for just one reason — to save money on Hardware, Furniture, Appliances, Lumber, Groceries and other needs. Please — check with your local merchants for their prices, before wasting your time and gasoline. We merchants in Nash­ ville know that, whether it is building materials, hardware, furniture, food or what, that our selections are far better than average, and our prices in most instances are lower than in other towns. HERE'S AN EXAMPLE Watch this space next week for factual proof that you can buy better in Nashville. NUMBER 52. Here's Just One Example: A man in our store observed an extra long well point, asked our price, which was $5.95, said he had sent his wife to Hastings to buy one and had paid $9.85. He was very much put out by his socalled loss.... Why didn’t he check the price right here at home FIRST’ We are sorry, folks, but with about 20,000 articles in our store we can't advertise enough to list every price. . . . Spend a minute to ASK the price here at home. It’s common sense! KEIHL HARDWARE �THE NASmiUJC NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 Personal News Notes aniniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiititMiihti Mrs. Chas. McVey, ar., Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Christensen and Alice Marte visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller entertain­ around Edmore on Sunday. ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. George Brott and Kimp of Grand Rapids. ’ family of Burlington were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ callers of the C. E. Maters. born were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Judy of Norwalk. Ohio, were SaturMr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous vis­ ' day night and Sunday guests of the ited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ken­ nedy, of Grand Ledge, Saturday ev­ C. E. Maters. , ening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy were at the home of Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher in Kalamazoo family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins at Monday night for a'Coffee party. Orleans. Recent callers at the home of Mr. Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mra. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attended the Vemess Harry Flaxton at Battle Creek, and Mead-Margaret McCutcheon wedding Ed Lawrence of Hastings on Friday Ln Bellevue on Saturday afternoon. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc­ Mrs.’Marguerite McVeigh has re­ Allister of Eaton Rapids, Monday turned to the home of her sister. afternoon. Mrs. Elwin Nash, after spending some time in Florida and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stine of Battle Creek were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Campbell over the week end and on Sunday they drove to Lake City. REMEMBER —4/ ou* our FATHER’S DAY CARDS .. Remember Dad on Fath­ ers’ Day, June 19th, with a card and gift from our friendly Rexall Drug Store. You’ll find scores of items that are perfect for every Dad, such as Stag Toiletries, Pipes, Billfolds, Tie Chains, Electric Raz­ ors, Shaving Brushes, Key Chains, Pocket Watches, Wrist Watches, Pens and Pencils, Ronson and Evans Lighters, Pocket Knives, Gold Rings, Stationery, Clocks, and many more outstanding gifts of qual­ ity Dad will long remem­ ber. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Kenneth spending Selfridge _ „ and Mrs. ; : ■ i Mrs. Staff Sgt. and Meade and children part of his furlough from Field with her parents, Mr. Paul Hosmer. ■ ; ; : : : Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft in Charlotte. In the after­ noon they all called on Mrs. Clayton Furniss at St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. • : : ; i : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirst of Chi­ cago and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Overton of England were overnight guilts of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke Monday night. Jack Harald of Ann Arbor was a guest last week. • ■ ■ : : • • • Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Bowser of Coldwater spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nina Eno, and Maurice at Vermontville. In the aftemoon they called on Mra. Arthur McPherson ' and family and Mrs. Lawrence Sixbcrry arid family at Kalamo. : Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter■ tained on Sunday thirteen immediate • relatives with a carry-in dinner in : honor of their wedding anniversary. : Those present were Mr. and Mrs. : Neil Newton of Freeport, Mr. and : Mrs Lewis Hefflebower and Mr. and : Ms. John Stahl of Clarksville,- Mr. ; and Mrs. Leon Roush and Mrs. Hat• tie Newton of Lake Odessa, Mr. and i Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower o( Wood­ : land. Miss Adeline Stahl of Clarks• ville and friend. Mr. Mandn of Ohio. • Two of the guests, Mrs. Cousins’ sis­ : ter, Mrs. John Stahl, nee Gertrude : I Hefflebower, and Nell Newton were • maid of honor and best man at their ■ wedding in Freeport 42 years ago. USE TE-OL FOR ATHLETE'S • FOOT BECAUSE— I It has greater Penetrating Power. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, it ! carries the active medication deeply | to kill the germ on "contact. Get j happy relief In One. Hour or your 35c i back at any drug store. Today at 1 Furniss & Douse Drug Store. 51-2c FULL CAPACITY IN A SP CE-SAVING RANGE! Non-Clog Speed Burners ’ ^bi-Ihermal L Oven Fibergloc Insultlnrf TERMS newWELBILT GAS RANGE 'You don't hove to go without the latest cooking con­ veniences because of lack of space. This popularpriced, 20 inch wide gas range is especially popular jfor summer homes and snack 'roams as well as ’.full-service kitchenettes. yfcU 'Immediate Delivery t Weiler Motor Co. Your Bottle Ga« Dealer Phone 3133 Vermontville Sunday I East Caettotoa Fann Bureau— _ _ , East _ , Bureau The Castleton Farm Et dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank met at the Hosmer school house Purchia, ar. June 11 with 25 members and one Mrs. Walter Newton of Northville guest, Rev. Beaver of Hastings, who visited her sister, Mrs. Hugh Fur­ explained the Farm Bureau is Inter­ niss, several days last we«k. ested in buying a co-operative live The Board of Education Mrs. Roy Belson and daughter stock market, and offered shares for of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg sale at |10 00 each. Henry 8emrau Beverly returned home Monday ev ­ Rural Agricultural School ening after visiting relatives in Chi­ led an interesting discussion on "Do offers for sAle by sealed Tractors Need License?’’ A vote fol- J cago the last two weeks. lowing the discussion led us to agree. , bid, the McKelvey school If tractors do need a license we want Mrs. George C. Taft, lay member house, located one , mile from the local Methodist church, re­ •to "write our own law," but recom- ’ south and two and oneturned Sunday evening from the mend that we need enforcement of half miles west of Nash­ the trailer license laws. ; Michigan conference at Albion. Mrs. Semrau explained that each , ville. Sale includes brick Mrs Inez Klahn of Fullerton, Cal., Farm Bureau group is being asked school building and eight and Mrs. Barbara Brake of Lake to contribute >1.50 to bring an edu- ‘ square rods of land. cated German woman here to learn < rie Wenger. and see how American live. She will • The Board reserves the then return to Germany and explain J right to reject any or all Frank Purchis, jr., and Robert our methods to her people. Motion < You’ll enjoy every bite, we Cole attended the ball games in De­ made and carried that we send the ' bids. Bids must be receiv­ think, whether . you're in the troit on Sunday and were dinner ed by July 5, 1949, and $L50. mood for a square meal or a guests of the Bert Pembers. 1 Our potluck supper as usual was may be mailed to snack. . . For Sunday dinner, noon luncheon or a sandwich Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Higdon delicious and enjoyed by all. We BOARD of EDUCATION after the show, you can count and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and were glad to see more members at­ on good food at Nashville, Michigan. two children of Kalamazoo were en­ tending. Our next meeting, July 9. tertained at the home of Mr. and Table committee: Mrs. James Cou­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith Sunday in hon­ sins, Mrs. Russell Smith. Committee appointed for putting i or of Mrs. Kester's birthday. screens on some of the windows be- I Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation. Mrs. Mra. W. M. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. S. fore next meeting are Frank- Snore Maude Carpenter and Mrs. Etta Ba­ T. Ferry of .Salt Lake City, Utah, anti Orville Mater. The Home of Good Food ker were in Grand Rapids Friday. called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. rSpraguc Phone 3071 Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening. Kohler spent Sunday evening News Ads get results. Try one! Frank Caley will attend the gradua­ Chas. with the Spragues. tion- of their granddaughter, Norma Jane Caley, in Kalamazoo. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Furniss children left Friday to return to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey at­ and their home at Topeka. Kan. Mrs. tended the graduation exercises of and children had been here his granddaughter, LaRita Elliott, Furniss at Lakeview High school Thursday several weeks with Dr. Furniss’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. evening. for an makes typewriters. Mr. and Mrs;. Aubrey Murray were Ribbons T'c. The Nashville News. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Wilkinson of Charlotte Thursday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Opal LAKE-O ROSE GARDENS Murray. DRAW MANY VISITORS Vernon Carpenter of Cass City, Red Hen Molasses... ...............1_______ bottle 22c Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Lawrence - The beautiful rose gardens of Postum Cereal __ _ ___________________ box 32c Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas Johnson, ._ brother ______ of __ ’Mrs. I Kohler called on the E. L. Appel- Von Furniss,. at- Lake - ■ Odessa now i Jumbo Peanuts .............. .. ...... .....1 lb. bag 35c mans at their Gun lake cottage on are * their ’ ' most beautiful stage ' Dromedary Blended Juice ............... large can 35c Sunday. attracting and „ many , visitors, j Elmdale Flour.... ...... 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mrs. George Wade, Mrs. James The Furnlsses drove over Sunday | Shurfine Flour..... . 25 lb. bag $1.69 Francis, Mrs. Florence Bauhof and and report that a stream of visitors • The Johnsons ' Elmdale Brooms___ i _________ ■.___ ___$1.09 * Mrs. Cora Firestone of Canton. Ohio, came all afternoon. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles have many rare varieties and their I Perfection Dog Food......................... 5 lb. bag 69c Nesman and other relatives over the gardens are beautifully arranged. ; Grapefruit _______ ___ .r......... ............... 4 for 29c week end. Miss Man’ Wintersteen Mr. Furniss says they welcome vis- ; of Marshall was a geust" also. Roy itors and that right now is probably i Brumm was a Saturday evening din­ the most opportune time of the year i to view the most varieties in bloom. | ner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and dau­ ghter Mildred were in attendance at Maxine Leedy Graduating— Pork and Beans .................... can 10c the baccalauraete service in the Cen­ Lima Beans................................. No. 2 can 10c Maxine Eileen . Leedy of Nash- 1 tral High school at Kalamazoo Sun­ ville will be graduated from Western ; Diced Carrots......................................No. 2 can 10c day evening. Their daughter. Miss Michigan college at Kalamazoo on the I Fab Soap Powder....................... 2 large pkgs. 48c Maxine, ij,a senior at Western State occasion of the annual commence-1 and will be graduated on Saturday, ment exercises Saturday morning, i 2 pkgs. LaFrance and 1 pkg. Satina ..................21c the 18th, the exercises bcfhg held at June 18, in Waldo Stadium. She will | Sardines ............................ 7.-------1 lb. oval can 29c Hyames Field, weather permitting. receive a Bachelor of Science degree : Kippered Herring....... ...»....... 12 oz. oval can 39c and State Secondary Provisional cer- ■ Salmon, Medium Red....................... 12 lb. can 39c tificate. It will be the largest class' in the history of the college. The ‘ Commencement address will be given Order for Publication— by Dr. James P. Adams, provost of! State of Michigan, the Probate the University of Michigan. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in tha city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elwood R. Sylvester, Deceased. File No. 8076. Lee Mallison. Trustee of said es­ tate, having filed in said court his final .administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said es­ tate. if is ordered, that the 11th day of July. A. D. 1949. at ten o’clock in c the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex­ amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 52-2 Judge of Probate. School Building For Sale Luncheon’s Fine And the Pie’s Good! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Starkist Tuna, Chunks..........................can 39c Navel Oranges, 220’s .................... dozen 65c Legal Notices. Fresh Tomatoes....................................... lb. 27c B&.R Market PHONE 5441 NEW POTATOES « «»• for 39 10 lbs. TO A CUSTOMER TOMATO JUICE HI-HO CRACKERS Order Appointing Time for Hearing ( lainis and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchcll. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ’•'mest E. Hecox, Deceased. File No. 11.350. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed." and that a time and place be f^>pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute. to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Carl H. Tuttle, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 12th day of Septem­ ber, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceas­ ed. and for the adjudication and de­ termination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of thia order once each week for three successive weeks previous-to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ tyPhilip H. Mitchell. 52-2 Judge of Probate. Donald Duck - 46 oz. Can I lb. Box 23c 27c 46 oz- can - ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 49c 46 oz. can z9c SUNRED CATSUP*4oz. Bome 2 for 25c Delmar or Blue Ribbon OLEO Med-Red CAY SALITIVli 2 for 37c .. A Good Sainton 59c ^ra Good Bay For Frying Dressed YOUNG CHICKENS 3 to 4 lbs. lb. 49c MILLERS COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD pt. 35c FLY-TOX Eck-Rich Cold Cute as low as 48c lb. PINTS QUARTS 21c 38c �in Ann Arbor Saturday Frieda spent Sunday with the Merle Mra Mary Bulling and Mr. Fried. afternoon Richard Mason were Sunday guests Hummell of Lake Odessa were re­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mason and cent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans spent Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine spent Saturday and' Sunday in Battle Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Creek, doing some shopping and vis­ Mra. Roy Preston. iting with Mrs. Eva Winans. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Coolbaugh en­ Dick Winans returned home Sun­ joyed fresh pm from their garden day after having his tonsils remov­ on June 12. ed at Elm St. hospital in Battle On June first Mrs. C. Shaw enter­ Creek. tained a few friends In honor of Mrs. Mra. Howard Brumm, Nita and Floyd Nesbet's birthday. * Norman of Charlevoix came Tuesday StcwarL Lofdahl, jr., is home from for a week's visit at the Palmer and Mr. Brumm and Northwestern University to spend Andrews homes. the summer with his parents, Dr. Joan will spend the week end here. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Edward Haines is expected home Billy Hoffman is home on 15-days from the Art Ir.stitute in Chicago to furlough from Fort Knox, Ky., spend two weeks with his mother, which he is spending with William Mra. Frank Haines, after which he will return for a slx-weeks summer Shupp. course. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ dra, Frederick, and Rex Purchis spent the week end at their cabin near South Branch. COMPLETE SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Jack Green and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Lake dren apent Sunday at Potter Park in Odessa were Wednesday afternoon Lansing. Mrs. Frank Green of Gun callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortlake was a Monday caller. right. Saturday evening -supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dar­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher expect by and two children, Billy and Sally to move this Week end into Mrs. C. Grace. * K. Brown's house -on Main street. Mrs. Brown is moving into her moth­ er’s homo oh Washington street, s soon as the decorating is finished. Appropriate ceremonies for alJ faiths. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Beta and Joe Otto, Funeral Director* Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night PUS Get the Best .... For LESS at SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3112 Nashville ttve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Mrs. Bernice Shaw was a guest a few days last week of the H. N. Palmers and Miss Eva Demaray at Lake Fenton. - -Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher and family had Sunday picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family at Thornapple lake In honor 'of Lois Fisher's 7th birthday. Otto B. J. Lass and Mrs. Clara Hannemann attended the 25th wedling anniversary of Mrs. Hannemann’s cousins, Mr. and Mra. Peter Pell, in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook ’ and Mrs. Emma Kahitr were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings. Mrs. Kahler remained with Mrs. Kunz for a longer visit. U^jCElV. ALL PRICED LOW/ here!ARE IHkH Hl iGS Swans Down TRACT Mra. Lloyd Victory and daughter Yvonne of Dayton. Ohio, were recent visitors at the Ronald Graham home. Mra. Victory is ar sister of Mra. Gra- Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins were at Albert Graham’s cottage at Beadle lake near Battle Creek on Sunday. They were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins in Vermontville. 2 oz. 29c Sno-Kreem SHORTENING Baker's Coconut Ameiico'l Uraotl i>Kng cooling Choco­ late . . . • Uvoril* tinea 1710. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson in Alma, and their son Darrell, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. They were also callers on Mrs. Lottie Hoffmeyer of Wheeler. Indumati Tendulkar of Bombay, India. William McGowan of Jackson­ ville, Fla., were week end guests of the C. R. Shaws. Recent callers were Richard Burns of Ann Arbor, the Luman Surines and the Ray Hartwells. Some of the members of the local V. F. W. post that are planning to attend the convention the latter part of this week in Grand Rapids are Commander and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Mr. and Mra. Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mra. Paul Hosmer. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Joe Bell, Mra. S. E. Powers, Miss Mabie Ros­ coe, Mra. Graydon. Andrews, Mra. James Rizor, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mra. Edward Palmer attended the Barry County Garden Club Fes­ tival at Delton June 9th. Mrs. Mark Smith and Mrs. Max D. DuPark of Albion were the judges. Mrs. Hattie Ward. Mr. and Mra. Harry Maisner and twin sons qf Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the Carl Howell home. Carl, jr., who started work at Ford’s in De­ troit last .Wednesday, was home over the week end. Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue was a Saturday after­ noon caller. Did You Know? With TROJAN Lubrication I-. You Get the Following: Trans. Check. Diff. Check. Tires Checked. Steering Checked Battery Check. . Air Cleaner Cleaned Windshield Cleaned — PLUS — Complete Chassis and Under-hood Lubrication. Try Us Now! Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 2 for 23c Baker ’ s Chocolate Calumet £ 79c s^n. SET. 17c ■ ■ Definitely the finest quality I 39c I lb. c>ti 2lc When I went into the grocery business in Nashville, it was my main idea that my store would succeed in ratio to the service I rendered my customers. Therefore I have always tried to render the best service pos sible, by providing complete food stocks, plus some non-food items that are everyday needs, by making a friendly place to trade, by pricing ail items as low as possible, etc., etc. "I have been thinking for several months how I could serve you better, and it seemed to me the next thing was to keep open longer hours, so you could shop at your convenience, and not have to run to town to get in at hours set for my convenience. I had this in mind when 1 decided to install complete self-service meats, when I hired John (Red) Lawrence, and I have it worked out so that I can now do this without increasing my costs except for the small cost of lights, so that you can be assured of the same low prices, even lower if your patronage keeps on increasing. Therefore, beginning Monday, June 20th, this store WILL BE OPEN from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY, until further notice. We hope you will like these horns. —TOM, Quart Enjoy a Good Dill I 27c EATMORE DILL PICKLES TAMALES 25 tb. bag $$ CANTALOUPES WILL BE IN FRIDAY 25c Each lb. 5c CABBAGE HOT HOUSETOMATOES 29c ... .... Dozen g CAUFORNIA ORANGES 37c CELERY HEARTS •-17c Out Door Repack Tomatoes lb. 21c $1.69 I.G.A. FAMILY FLOUR 39c 45c SUNNY MORN COFFEE BISQUICK Large Package Delicious Either Iced or Hot 17c Berson's Quart SWEET MIXED PIGKLES ZENITH RICE 29c A Good Selection of LUNCHEON MEATS for your picnic supper. SM. PICNICS CLUB FRANKS ■ RING BOLOGNA Your Choice of Mild, Medium, Sharp CHEESE bran flakes CHEERIOS 15s .. 28c 28c Hekman'a Saltlnes — I lb. 24c CRI8CO 16c Gin suggestion IVORY SOAP. MedltnA .. 3 for 25c SPIC A SPAN CHEEZ-IT 3 lbs. 4IC if! BOSTON BUTT 51c 16’s, Black ROYAL GUEST TEA BAGS DREFT or VEL J f lb. Fresh Ground for You Sueicfctaq Caw fcticcj? PORK ROAST 49c SLICED BACON = 45c 23c\ ARMOUR 1 lb. 33c MAKER’S POPULAR BRANDS CHEESE u.‘i 69c �Sunday moramg. Nashville: a.nd other notice* under this iiead- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord Church school, 13:15 Barryville: Church school, 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 Leading' in attendance was the Holland State park. It is estimated that 1,800,000 people enjoyed its fa­ cilities. Forty-four thousand per­ mits to camp (tent and trailers) were issued by all parks. Camping is free. too. A small charge is made for electricity. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone 37U ■ DRIVE IN FOR : COMPLETE SERVICE R ■ ■ ■ —Standard Oil Products. —Atlas Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. —Anti-Freeze. BOB’S Standard Service B Robert R- Fueri *■ South Main at Church St the parks and recreation division of the conservation department. Ar­ thur C. Elmer is division chief. Because of their popularity with Michigan residents and out-of-state tourists, the park system has plenty of headaches. For one thing, the paries range in size from 11 acres to the 60,000-acre Porcupine Mountains State park at Ontonagon and Goge­ bic counties. They Include bathing beaches at Grand Haven, Holland and Warren Dunes; historic sites such as Fort. Wilkins in the Copper country's scenic Keweenaw penin­ sula; natural phenomena such as the Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring in the Palms Book State park. Naahville Baptist Churph. Harry B. Stevens. Faster. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “What Jesus Says About How We Are to Attain and Maintain the Relationship with Him­ self and the Father, W’hich God Has Provided for Ua." Rather a long subject, yes, but Very important that we listen to the Lord Jesus Christ about this. "Hear ye Him," Mat­ Michigan’s State park system has thew 17:5. grown like Topsy. A 32-acre tract Maple Grove Bible Church of timber and dunes in Leelanau (Wilcox Church) county near Glen Arbor, the gift of, Marvin Potter, Pastor David H. Day (then chairman of the state • conservation commission) 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. started the ball rolling in 1920. Oth­ 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. er picnic and camping spots were 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. added from time to time. Michigan now has GO parks — all sizes, some Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. good, some poor. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. The conservation department would North Church: ’ like to return 20 to counties for lo­ Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. cal recreational use. But local leg­ 11 a. m., Worship sendee Sermon islators howl to the heavens whenev­ pastor. er the ’suggestion is made. And so by8 the p. m., Children's Day services. the department spreads the legisla­ South Church: tive appropriation around the best it Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. can. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. The state park division^ now with 144,000 acres of park and rcreation- lion request down to $$0,000 — al­ al land to administer, asked the leg­ islature for $2,344,000 to make pos­ most nothing! sible long-planned capital, improve­ ments. Much of this money was to On paper the r.tatc park system be used to develop the southeastern has a development program which Michigan recreational program in would put Michigan well into the Metropolitan Detroit area. nationally.. The parks would The legislature was on the spot. lead attract more tourists to Michigan; Twice the voter had voted to return the $16 million cost would be more 78 per cent of the state sales tax than repaid by additional out-of­ revenue' back to local governments. state dollars received by business­ With insufficient money in the state men everywhere. Yet, to date, the treasury, to meet even the growing ;~_c,h*.. appropriated only needs of the university and colleges,' **• .... : . in 1the past four years. the legislature sliced the $2.3 mil- $1.75 75 millions ln The state treasury squeeze, caused by earmarking of state funds for lo­ cal government spending, is wreck­ ing the state park plan. The $991,­ 000 maintenance budget, cut from an original $1,165,000 request, must be spread over 60 parks. Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Fishermen and hunters contribute to development of special facilities thro purchase of licenses. Yet the state park system, outnumbering the fishermen and hunters six to one in total attendance, has no revenue of its own derived from those who en­ joy ftThe state department was again rebuffed by the legislature in 1949' .when it asked discretionary author­ ity to charge admission and use fees, if and when and where needed. Leg­ islators were. skeptical, hesitant and reluctant. The bill died in commit­ tee. The department is about con­ vinced that broad discretionary pow­ er is not the answer to the park fin­ ancing problem. Perhaps use fees, limited to specified facilities, would be more acceptable. Don't Fenco Ycvrself In Every spring. Handy Peterson and Easy Roberts patch up the stone wall that separates their farms. They walk along talking— Easy on one aide, Handy on the other—picking up the fallen stones zn<f putting them back. . Afterwards, over a friendly glass of beer, Easy says, “You know, wall-mending is a nice neigh­ borly custom, but we really don’t need that walk We keep it up just because it happens to be there.” “Yes," says Handy, “a lot of walls and fences and boundaries keep on separating people for no good reason. Maybe we’d all be better off if some of them were torn down, instead of kept standing.” From where I sit,' Handy said a mouthful. Take the “walls of in­ tolerance** that people build up against each other. I like a tem­ perate glass of beer now and then, you may prefer buttermilk—but that’s no reason for me to criticize you, or you, me. Let's live and letlive together—making more friends and fewer “walla." Card of Tltanks— . I want to thank my many friends who so kindly remembered mo on my birthday with lovely cards, flowers and presents, and my son’s family for the beautiful birthday cake and gifts. Mrs. Roy Knoll. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of the death of our hus­ band, father and grandfather, John Darby. We especially thank the Rev. Clare M. Tosch for his com­ forting words, Mrs. Mabie Adams for her music, Miss Carrie Chapman for her help ind care, those who served as pall bearers, and all who sent flowers and assisted in many other ways. Mrs. Effie Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby. Obituary—. John Franklin Darby, son of .Wal­ lace and Elizabeth Freeland Darby, was born in Campbell township, Ionia county, April 18, 1877. • • He was united in marriage with Effie Woodard March 1, 1910. To this union were bom three children, one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Frances Conkltn of Allegan, Richard of Coats^Grove and Dorr of Hast­ ings. route 1. He departed this life at his home1 June 2 after a long illness, at the age of 7i years, one month and 14 eaves to mourn, his passing, his wife and children; also one bro­ ther, Jay of Battle Creek; six grand­ children, besides many nephews and nieces and many friends. He will be remembered as a kind and loving husband and father, and was highly respected as a trusted friend by all who knew him. » Funeral services were held June 4 at 1:00 p. m. his“ home and at the .... at — ••• North E. U. B. church at 2:00 p. m. I Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery. I Rev. Clare M. Tosch officiated..- ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Misses Gwili Hamp and Beverly Ljun spent from Saturday until1 Wednesday with the latter’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, and family of Battle Creek. June 23 — VFW Ladies' Auxili­ ary initiation meeting at 8 p. m. i BRUMM Phone 2451 AND SAVE Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra.' Fred Wanner and Mra. Carrie Evans South Bend. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and All SMALL APPLIANCES RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE 274 Main raooe m:i culls, common — $16-23 = Sheep —J----------- — *5-0 Steers and Heifers • $14.90-21.80 .... $12-19.30 Cow’s $17-21.20 Bulls Hogs ..---------- $19.20-21.60 Feeder Pigs ----- $9.75-28 । Horses $23-52 = Newest Cotton and Rayon Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS $3.98 — $5.95 Men’s “Swank” Belts Swank” Billfolds 'Swank” Tie Holders Cuff Links, in gift box $2.00 $2.50 and $3.50 . $1.50 and up $1.50 to $2.50 Men’s Fancy DRESS SHIRTS $2.25 White Dress Shirts $2.49 Fine Neckties 98c, $1.25, $1.95 Men's Tee Shirts .. 49c and 59c Fine Combed Yam Men’s Polo Shirts Best Linen Handkerchiefs Zelan Jackets 98c and up ..... 49c-89c $4.95 and up Cool and Lavely fp = = = = | | Roughs------------- $15-17.60 | Remember Dad On His Day Sunday, June 19 WANT EXTRA VITALITY?, Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events good and choice $23-26.15 j= For Father Card of Thanks— . I wish in this way to express my sincere thanks to all who so thought­ fully remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts during recent weeks. My special thanks, also, to Mrs. Doyle Thomason and Mrs. Tom Hoisington for their kind help dur­ ing my stay in the hospital and since my return home. c Mrs.’Thomas Powers. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Glenard Showalter were Mra. Rex-1 ford Tate and daughter Cindy of Ypsilanti, and Anita McGlocklin of Hastings on Thursday afternoon, and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Apsen and chil­ The Straits of Mackinaw state dren of Hastings Friday evening. fark, administered by the Mackinac slana park commission, is self-sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Smith and porting thru small use fees for house guest, Mrs. Benjamin Smith camping and electricity. No charge of Luther, attended the funeral in is made for parking/ or for admis­ Lansing Monday of a cousin, Sgt. Coorrutkl. j949, United Stales Brewers Foundation sion. Here is perhaps a partial an­ Don Smith, who was killeu in an air­ swer to the lack of money to develop plane crash in Denver, Colo., re­ 'llllllllllllllllll...............Ill........ cur AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIU- the slate park system as the legis­ cently. lature originally planned. “We have the lands and waters, , Gail Lykins has been a patient at the physical features and the di- Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek lm»te," said Elmer, state park chief. the last three weeks and will remain "We need funds to develop the fa­ some time yet, for treatment and ob­ cilities needed for public recreation servation. He is on the sixth floor, and for the proper maintenance and in ward 20, room 9. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”___ operation of these facilities." When you visit the state parks this summer, don’t be too critical. There are 60 parks, good and poor, large and small, to be maintained. Every­ thing is free — admission, camping, bathing, and automobile parking. You shouldn't have much trouble June IE—I Go You Go birthday getting your money's worth! club with Mrs. Chas. Kohler, 7:30 p. m. No potluck. Mr. and Mra Harold Smith spent June 17—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. E. C. Kraft, 2 p. m. Bishop of Sunfield and the two cou­ = ples celebrated their wedding anni­ June 17 — Beigh Farm Bureau versaries together. discussion group at Sherman .Swift’s at 8 p. m. = Beverly Lynn entertained at din-' June 17 — Good Cheer birthday General. Overhauling and Sunday evening Roberta Shaw, club with Mrs. Mildred Mater = ; ner Repair on All Sizes of Louise McIntyre, Norma Winans and Electric Motors. = Gwili Hamp, the occasion being BevJune 22—Nazarene WFMS meet- = erly*s birthday. I = FRIDAY, JUNE 10 of weeks with her parents. Mr. _ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. Rack-|s In memory of our dear husband ord has just received his Master's ,x and father. George Bruce, who pass- degree in electrical engineering from x Michigan State college and is taking — Years come and go but forever he and live *in precious------------memories win Mr. and Mrs Ben Shaffer of Bat- : love in our hearts. Mrs. George Bruce tie Creek entertained at dinner Wed- j and children.' nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Evans, Mrs.' L’Nora Lynn. Gwili | Sunday school at 10:00. Hamp, Roberta Shaw, Beverly and . Morning worship at 11:00. In loving memory of our mother, Ordaliuh Lynn. NYPS at 0:40. Gladys L. Aldrich, who passed away Evangelistic hour at 7:30. one year-ago, on June 11, 1948. Little boys would learn to write = much sooner if blackboards had thejs Evinrr-Ur*! United Brethren Church •‘And in the quiet garden— The garden of the heart?— appeal of fresh cement.—Wall Street |E Corwin O. Blebighauscr, Pastor. Song birds are always singing Journal. ?: Sunday services: Their songs of cheer apart. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. And from it floats forever, The citizens of Monrovia, Calif., 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. put an end, to their 9 p. m. curfew 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel- O'er coming sin and strife, Sweet os the breath of roses blown. last week. It woke too many of them lowships. The fragrance of her life.’’ up.—Pathfinder. 7: 80 p. m., Evening worship. Robert. Kenneth, Gerald Midweek ipervices: Thursday, and Carroll Meade. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Michigan's Sixty State Parks and Recreational Areas Pose Problems In making your plana for summer­ time recreation, don't overtook Mich­ igan’s 60 state park and recreational areas. Free to «ve?yone. they attracted mure than 12,000,000 visitors last Livestock Sale* Company paclt>’ of 1,000 tons of every 24 hours and will than 200 men during 1 Uon. . Sun Dresses $2.98-$3.98 LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Sheers, $7.50 and $8.95 Cotton House Dresses $1.98 —$2.98 MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. �= .-------------- The June Garden club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank C*ley. with president, Mrs. Ed­ ward Palmer, conducting the busi­ ness session. One new member, Mrs. Vera Bivens, was added to the list. Mrs. Peter Baas acted as hostess and presented a very interesting pro­ gram. Miss Mabie Roscoe read a paper on "Lilies. Their Origin. Growth and Development," naming many of the different varieties. Mra. Von Furniss gave a very interesting talk on Roses,” telling about her trip to the Rose convention at Chat­ tanooga. There were 27 representa­ tives at this show from Michigan. They visited several outstanding rose and flower gardens in the South, and Mrs. Furniss gave her audience a very good description of some of these. She also told of her visit to some of the national cemeteries. Some of the beautiful gardens of Nashville were visited by the. clut members. Mrs. Fred Warner and Mis. Sam Smith served refreshments. Barry County 4-H Service club will officially open the 4-H club camp at Algonquin lake this week end. A camp clean-up session. is sched­ uled for today (Thursday). The reg­ ular camp is scheduled to open Fri­ day evening. June 17, and continue until Sunday noon. 4-H club boys and girls between. the ages of 13 and 20 will camp July 5 to 8. Swimming, boating, camp­ fires, crafts and recreation will be a part of the four day program. The 10 to 13 year age group will camp July 12 to IS. Reservations are being received at the extension office in the court house. ■ Homemakers Week (formerly call­ ed Farm Women’s Week; will be at­ tracting hundred of Michigan wo­ men to. the campus of Michigan State college during the week Of July 18-22. The theme of the week will ’’The Homemakers Responsibility Making Democracy Live.” Highlights of the program Include: "American Homemakers Look To­ ward the Far East," Miss Mary Past Chiefs Club— . “Leather Accessories,** The Past Chiefs club was «« at­ Sweeney. enter tained at the home of Mrs. Villa Mrs. Betty Price. ’’The Road Ahead Olin on Thursday evening. Meeting in Worli Affairs," Dr. William Mc­ was called to order by the president. Govern of Northwestern University. Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser, and the fol­ Clothing Revue — Extension group Recreation and music. lowing officers were elected for the members. .**'■*•* fh.umg year: Mm. Rhea K Mm ^m I Any Cherrtl Place. Treaa.; 'and Mra Zrina wp,?'an t0 R'"r’ Hlnderilter, Chaplain vation “rt“ al >'“ur A report on th. Recipe book, was I * given by Mrs. Gladvs Miller who re“1L m . July 1st. W nt€ or ported more than $200 collected from IcaM La^erne Trevarrow, home dethe rale of hooka K lir. Th? e I !?on*,ra9°n a*"nt’ for y°ur rc!"'r' aIng was spent with bridge, with beau- jUon C o________ tiful cases of peonies being awarded j . to Mrs. May Smith and Mra. Dorotha I C,™’cr Class— Brumm for high score and second The Clover *Leaf" class " met Friday ' high, and the consolation prize to night in the church basement with Mrs. Gladys Miller. twenty-three members and three I guests present. The club voted to Find what you want with a News Ad order 25 more of the choppers, which have sold very well. Also to hold a rummage and food sale (pies preierablei on Saturday. June 18. Any­ one having articles for the sale, and I caring to, may leave them at Nellie Brumm's, or phone 3597 or 2976, land they will call for them. FollowI ing the business meeting, the host­ leases. Adah Murray, Mabel Porter [and Minnie Golden, entertained the । members with a game called Girls, and another little contest. Several ] prizes were given. A lunch of ice [ cream, cookies and cold tea was ser­ , ved. ' DON’T FORGET FATHER! WtW» Miss Marilyn E. Hammond, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hummond of near Dowling, and Glen -O: Ram­ sey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Nashville, were married at . the . St. Joseph Rectory in Battle Creek by Rev. Oser Saturday, June The bride wore a white'summer suit with pink and white accessories. Her corsage was white rose buds. Marilyn .was attended by Mrs. Char­ les McVey, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. McVey was best man. The bride and bridegroom were honored at a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents. About 45 guests were present from Hast­ ings, Detroit, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Nashville and Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey will reside at 116 N. Union Street in Battle Creek. Both are graduates of Hast­ ings High school. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1M» Mrs. Ina DeBolt, Uho has been Mary-Martha Circle— Robert Evans called on his moth­ Fourteen members of the Mary- spending some time with a niece, ier, -Mm. Bertha Evans, at Grand Martha Circle enjoyed a bountiful Mrs. Clyde Cunningham, in Jackson, 1Haven. potluck dinner on Friday at the home of Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. has returned to her home. Oughton, who is soon to leave us. was presented with a lovely layer cake which she cut and served. Greeting cards were signed by those present to be sent to our shut-in members. The afternoon was spent auctioning off the wrapped gifts Which each had brought, by Mrs. V. B. Furniss, netting us $3.28, and SATURDAY & SUNDAY these could be swapped if the mem­ BROADFORM bers so desired by paying a penny for each swap. All present enjoyed Auto Insurance the afternoon. Special Summer Festival June 18 and June 19 V. F. W. Auxiliary Meeting— Last Wednesday evening, June 8, the Ladies’ Auxiliary. V. F. W„ No. 8200, were visited by a large repre­ sentation of Alice Murphy Auxiliary No. 565 of Battle Creek, at which time President Palmer presented our auxiliary with four color bearer flags and a large patriotic instruc­ tor's flag. ' Also present was the Na­ tional Veterans Affairs chairman. The next meeting will be June 22, [and we wish as large attendance as I possible for. the initiation of new members. , Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday, June 9, for a 1:00 o’clock potluck dinner. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Boyd Olsen was elect­ ed vice chairman to take Mrs. Oughton’s place. The basket netted $7.43. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock invit­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were ed the Circle to their Gun lake cot- Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and toge for the July meeting. Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle Creek. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH GROUNDS Free Admission to Festival Grounds. Entertainment, Fun Galore Amusements, Monkey Shows. Fun for Everyone. Both Young and Old. Everybody Welcome. Starting Sat., 6:00 p. m. Srnday, 3:00 p. m. at a Saving injured ia an auto accident as driver. Samuel C. Varney Agent 316 Middle Street “ALL CASUALTY LINES’ 46 N. 23rd Street Lakeview, Battle Creek Mutual Insurance Company The Meeting Place o£ Good Food - Low Prices [STEAKS Choice Rib Cuts From Prime Beef 59C a Sunday, June 19! GIVE HIM: —A New Pipe. —Cigars, Cigarettes. —Tobacco. —Shaving Accessories. —A New Billfold. McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phono 2201 — ANNOCNCEMENTS TATiaXS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS • . jgaaajafiffisuaauMyaiBffi A baby* shower was given by Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Mrs. Louie Car­ ter of Grand Rapids, at the homo of the former, in honor of Mrs. Max Caster, who has adopted a little daughter. The eyening was spent playing Cootie, and Mrs. Adolph Douse and Mrs. Bernard Mate were the prize winners. Dainty cookies and molded storks were served for. refreshments. Nazarene Church News: The Kalamazoo Zone WFMS meet­ ing will be held In the, Kalamazoo Nazarene church Thursday forenoon iand afternoon. Mrs. Lome Lee is the Zone president. The iocal annual church meeting wiU be held Saturday night, June 18, in the church at 7:30 for the purpose of electing board members and the Sunday school superintendent. The local annual WFMS meeting *’ will be Wednesday, June 22, at 2:30, at the church. Home Builder* Clais— The Home Buildeni class of the Evangelical U. B. Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith Wednesday evening. June 22. at 8’00 o'clock. Brigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Friday evening, June 17, at 8 p. m. A cordial invi­ tation is extended to all Farm Bu­ reau members and friends. Birthday ClubThe Good Cheer birthday club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Mater Fri‘ | day, June 17, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. ! Stella Mater will be co-hostcss. Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club. will meet with Mrs. Charles Kohler in honor of Mrs. Wm. Mater’s birth­ day. uaj, Thursday evening, June 16. No I ARMOUR'S STAR PEACHES BACON £ 49c Yellow Cling Halves A A In Heavy Syrup xM|_ Ho. 2»4 Can fc V V [ground beef The Way You Like It! Home Canning SUPPLIES [sugar Beet 10 lb. Bag 89C | pou»ck. t All Father’s Day Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped C FREE OF CHARGE! .... And here’s the place to find the perfect gift for Dad. No matter what amount you wish to spend, we can show you a fine selection of gifts men like, such as Shirts, Neck­ ties,* Socks, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Garters, Underwear, etc. " A SENSATIONAL NEW DRESS OXFORD FOR MEN ’ .... It's the new Waive™1® Dress Oxford, made of the finest of soft, long-wearing .Wolverine leather in attractive Scotch grain, with moccasin toe and comfortable, tough Goodyear composition sole. You’ll say it s the best look­ ing dress oxford you ever had on your foot. The price, $8.95. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan for Any Purchase. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS. | TEA Salada Black *^kie in. pkg. 99c STOP & SHOP These Prices Are Good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. �Backstreet Barometer chett. right now. Maple Grove resident* arc not planning any welcoming paxTh’ more insignificant a ty for Walter Kent, who is moving th’ bigger th’ pipe* he smokes. hi* family to the former Mark place I south of town. But. as soon as hay-5 Ing is out of the way Mr. Kent will be expected to hold open house far Thomappie Motor Co- made deliv­ about three days some week and ery last week of a new Plymouth serve lemonade and chicken salad Special DeLuxe four-door sedan to sandwiches to all corners. kinsen attended the Twins conven- kinson spent last week with Mr. and tfuimumifumiiiwiiiiiiHtiiiimiiHiiiiiuiuiHtiuiiHniiiuiimnAiitiitiicitiiniiiMi" German tton at Lanstng Sunday They were Mrs. Harley ” -------- “*at Holland and Mr.-----and---------Mrs. Burke Bowe* in— BelleAfter some delay caused by chilly J Lloyds of London, who will Insure awarded the silver cup for being the----—---------------—oldest twins in attendance at the two vue. While at Holland they drove to weather, June bi .these parts now la (anything in the world for a price, day convention. Mrs. Wilkinson's -- ....South South Haven. Haven. u__ bustin' out all over. have come out with a policy every twin daughter* Adelaide and Rebecca | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Couslno and Barring- extended dry weather, ■ golfer should have. If the insured, and Rebecca's twin daughters, Gloria' daughter returned to their home in hail, wind, or a plague of locusts, while playing golf, makes a hole in __________________ (Toledo. Ohio. Thuradey oiler .pendand Greta,.also attended. (Toledo. Ohio, Thursday niter spendcrops of fruit, vegetables and grain one,. Lloyds will pay him 10 pounds [to be used to defray the expense of Abe Martin Used to Say: Mr uvl Mr. H.n.ld Jooe. .pent ‘"r • <t.y» with their parent.. should be pretty tolerable. The burdock crop look, the bwt In Wcy the drink, for everyone In the Monday evening alth Mr. and Dr. Knapp of Berlin. Germany, has Ukewtae the cl“b wh“* “ mevlubl. Rtiinlev in Rellevun I Mrs. v» ayne Hansen and Scott ot the iMt four yeJ. discovered a cure for red noses, but INSURANCE The Evans-Mayo birthday clfib Charlotte spent Friday at the beeullful wild carrot, the luah pig . ... . then a feller that boozes wouldn’t Probably Lloyds has a scale of met with Mra Lila Stamm Wednes.nd weed the wild lettuce and 87 other waste money on an ocean trip. day afternoon. The next meeting is J J4/?: cmr varieties of weeds which few people GEO. H. WILSON with Mra. Nora Rice and Mra. Vlr- , O*rlene and Mr. and Mra. Mlles Coff- know by proper name but which are! *** 7°\t I*1*” t?ey ldu}’R who. ar^‘ It don’t coat 'half as muth to live Phone *181 gima Cord in the Evans district at ®ran1K'vU1* a picnic ’ commonly nnromnnlv railed “them them .!•—x x* a hole in onefHk>w in 20 j .'• n t likely called of to make We if you don’t go down town after Corner State and Raad BtS-, the horpe of Mra. Cord Wednesday •* ^un JlmNeshYiDo . !who shouldn’t have to pay more supper. ftjferrMi'tn lune 22 I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jim M^fidMra Soyd Ltosley Llnsley and *nd' mie and Harry and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Ed Mn ^rid ISi Uoyd (than fifteen cents for such a,policy. I Enlisting in the U. S. navy to see Deputy Frank Caley is a versatile J on a life-time basis. Bill joined members of the Penfold Jones J°nPS attended the horse show at at the world is like going to the work­ family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Saturday afternoon. On Sun- man and In his day lias shod frac-1 —o— Ed Penton Sunday lor a plen.c din- d^Jtay .ttended^ho™- ahowat tious horses, coped with criminals of We’ve got one of those grass cut­ house to learn broommaking. varying degrees of viciousness and, • ters built like a golf club and by If a feller screwed up his face Schantfc went with them Sunday. during the spell when he served as. just shutting the eyes and imagining dog warden, handled both large and [the orchard is the driving green, when he asked for credit like he does -------.. j — — >.1—... serious trouble. we’ve managed to develop a wonder­ when he’s asked t’ settle, he would­ dogs Without I NORTH VERMONTVILLE small n't get it. • But he met his match a week or two ful swing, while cutting nearly an ago in ther form of a .hog. acre of tall grass and weeds. Mra. Ray Hawkins Givin' half the road to ah ortomoA couple of families out Assyria Bill Gregg of the Flo theatre was bile is th’ hardest thing a fanner way had been having a little mild Glenn Dickinson has a new trac­ trouble over fences and stuff and sort of on the hot seat last week on does, next t’ plowin’. tor. when the one neighbor’s hog got out the matter of his new slide-back Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Casselman and and came over on the other neigh­ theatre seats, which he had an­ A feller, feels simple when he’s OFFICIAL AAA family of Lansing spent Sunday with bor's place, the aggrieved party nounced would be installed in time ,gittin’ his photergraf took an’ th’ Garage and Road Service ‘Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield and Mr. promptly called the sheriff’s office. for the first show Thursday evening. result generally shows It and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. About the time the Deputy ’Caley was dispatched tA the 1They weren’t Mr' and Mrs. Carter Brumm and scene to do what he thought best. announcement was being printed in Kaiser and Fraser Motor Cara. before a feller recovers from two boys ate Sunday dinner with He and the lady of the plate then the News Wednesday afternoon the hisLong Phone 8571—Day or Night. wife’s Easter hat, she begtns to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. began a hog chasing event that, if seat company called and said a con­ fret 1x101 th’ fall shapes. Mr. and Mts. Jake Schieder and pictured on movie film, would have veyor breakdown in the plant was daughters of Lansing, called on Wim theatre goers all over the land roll­ holding things up a few days. So Bill had a lot of explaining to do. Mossman Sunday. ing in the aisles. ' ‘ On Monday afternoon the presi­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffen of Unbiased witnesses report that, of the company called again Battle Creek spent Sunday with A. while the hog easily won every round dent 1 C. and Kenneth Pember. during the first half hour, Deputy jand stated that barring some awful tragedy, the new seals would be in­ Frank Pyatt and son Neil and Caley won on points during the final stalled by Wednesday afternoon of family of Twin Lakes spent Sunday stages and certainly scored a moral :this week. victory over the stubborn porker. • with Wm. Lake. Bill is announc­ Soup to dessert spots ’ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge Close friends of Mr. Caley, say. ingOptimistically-like, this week, “The new seats are in­ are removed by scientific and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler at­ however, that if he is ever again stalled!” We hope they are by the ' ordered out to corral a hog, they tended a IMS Short Course graduates methods at J. & H. Clean­ time this appears in type, because picnic at Potter Park, Lansipg, on think tie will quietly hand in his- Bill sometimes blows when his steam ers. We tackle each spot badge. gets about so high. with proper care and tech­ ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler were A postcard from Ralph Hess, mail-! nique. Don’t cry over spilt Coming home .from Hastings last given a miscellaneous shower Satur­ .. stopped and. spent an ed June 8 at Malibu, Calif,, reports food. Put us on the spot. day eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday we Chas. Viele. They received some hour in the peace and quiet of Bar- he and his family are having a won­ ryville cemetery. For one thing, we derful time . . . “weather good and very nice gifts. , wanted to.see where the Indian Chief i Junior- Dickinson left Monday for Asquesah is buried. His grave is lo­ sights out of this world." Wheeling. W. Va., xyith Minor Wal­ cated in about midway between north . The postcard, evidently picked up when they were at Las Vegas, Nev., • lton’s truck. and .south borders of the burying | Mrs. Belle Hawkins, stepmother of ground, almost directly back of the shows the historic "Gay Nineties" DRY CLEANERS i Ray Hawkins, died Saturday eve at church. The chief is buried between bar in the Hotel "Last Frontier" in ■ 24-11 H-G-B hospital, Charlotte. Funeral the Daniels and Ncsbct family lots that city. Ralph didn’t say whether NASHVilLE MICH. at the Pray funeral home Tuesday and a weathered flat headstone bears or not he peeked into any of the no­ (at 2:00, wljh burial in the family lot the incriptions, "Chief Asquesah. torious gambling joints in Las Vegas but evidently he didn’t, because that jat the Bosworth cemetery. Died February 20. 1876. Erected by famous Hess luck probably would an appreciated public." * have broken the bank and that would Personally, we think they should have made the Associated Press have used the word "appreciative,” wires. Kenneth .Roscoe was station­ but why argue with a stonA cutter ed near Las Vegas as a gunnery in­ long dead and buried. structor during the war and he says For an old cemetery the Barry- it’s the gamblingest spot in the ville burying ground has been kept world. We feel mightily relieved in remarkably fine condition. The grass is neatly mowed and trimmed around monuments and even' the graves in the oldest section are well tended. Quite a few living residents of this area have headstones already ’set on the burial lots, with blank spaces for date of death. Ernest and Min­ nie Golden have an attractive twin headstone placed on their lot and O. D. Fassett likewise has a marker on the spot where he will some day lie with his wife Nora and their little son and daughter who both died in infancy more than 40 years ago. Mr. Fassett has placed a monu­ ment on the family lot that is the most striking in the cemetery. It is a huge conglomerate boulder, dropKd centuries ago by the glaciers at moved over this area, and he has it set in a concrete base. On the many imposing monuments can be read the names of the fam­ ilies who settled the district and many who no longer are represented by living descendants. From mem­ ory we would list some of the most imposing monuments as those of the families Howard, Golden, DeLong. Chapman. Harrington. Kunz, Kil­ burn, Fegles, Irish and Brown. And one of the rather ornate stones among the older ones marks the graves of S. R. Clendinin, his wife and daughter, who died away back before the Civil war. Michigan vacation spot today—be A Nashville woman who admits there tomorrow! iorrow! The choicest summertime she now is approaching middle age, pleasures of ail America are nearby. Without attended a movie in Battle Creek See us for Frozen Food Containers. Flat sizes one night last week and then waited wasting a moment going to faraway places. places, until her husband got out of work at in pints and quarts. you’ll enjoy extra days of Michigan’s water 11. She nad a soda and then walk­ sports, rising, golf, exploring and fishing... ed down Battle Creek’s Michigan avenu? window shopping. AND, and have lots snort time to relax amid green two young men whistled at her from forests, clear lakes, blue skies and white sandy cars and one nice looking young fel­ beaches. To learn how to get more days for GOOD NEWS — The Farmall “C” has dropped in price low tipped his hat and smiled at her when they met She says about ten fun and more fun per day in Michigan, send $103.00. Come in and ask for a demonstration. years dropped off her mind and she for illustrated folders. You’ll be delighted Gehl engine drive field hay chopper. feels better than she has since she with Michigan's grand nearby vacationlands. MORE TIME had her last birthday. • McCormick-Deering hay loader. Out Vile Spots! By Most Modem Cleaning Methods WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage MASSEY-HARRIS Forage Clipper AVAILABLE NOW! A 3 Way All Purpose Machine. Cuts, chops, loads'hay or ensilage in one operation. Pick-up and Row Crop Attachments available. d & H Weiler Motor Co. Your Massey Harris Dealer Phone 3133 Vermontville Get Lots More Time ?for Lots More Fun... 4 Now is the Time to Buy Your New International Home Freezer Priced as Low as $199.50. — NE W — McCormiek-Deering 7 ft. Farmall H. & M. mowers. McCormick-Deering 7 ft Farmall “C” mowers. McCormick-Deering 4 1-2 ft. Farmall Cub mowers. New Idea power drive trailer mower. New cultivators for Farmall H & M, Farmall C, and Farmall Cub. t Gramm wagon and grain tight flat hay rack. Giant size grapple hay forks — $12.50. Cultivator shovels for-all makes of tractors. fnTH/S We Remove Dead Animals MORE TfME — USED faTH/S 5 ft. McCormick mower. / McCormick-Deering side rake. F-12 Farmall tractor and cultivator. Single bottom 16-inch tractor plow. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. 1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Horses Cattle HI Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLDG. LANSING 1.MICH. �on a honeymoon trip to California. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr*. Ray E. Noban In a double ring ceremony Satur­ day afternoon in the Bellevue Meth­ odist church, Margaret Ann Mc­ Cutcheon exchanged her marriage vows with Veroess Mead. The Rev. Donald Winegar officiated. The al­ tar was decorated with white peonies and lighted tapers. A reception fol­ lowed in the x church parlors. A beautiful tiered cake, decorated in white wedding bells and topped with miniature bride and groom, was Ser­ ved with Ice cream, after which the newlyweds opened their many lovely gifts. They left Saturday evening ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dios. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE — Home and com­ mercial. Day and Night service. PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville BUSINESS?*^ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nash ville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M?R Fhyaidan and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 0. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone Mil Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Sturgeon. Professional call* attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tasted—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. xn. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. dk. n. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00'to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 were Friday eve callers of the Burr Fasaettr. Mr.- and Mra. Forrest Cole and children of the Dunham district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Highbank park. Corporal Loser, who has been <m Guiun, has been transferred to Great Lake*. Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Syme and Miss Louer were also " “ —*•- of th, — Sunday gUMta Patmona. ing was home for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and coming to serve as ,a bridesmaid at family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the Mead-McCutcheon wedding. Kelaty and children of Coats Grove Mr. and Mra. Ed ■ Baker of Lans­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs, E, H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and chil­ Mrs. Albert Curry and family. dren were Friday eve guests of the Mrs. Myrtle Swift entertained at Franklin Beckwiths of. Hastings at a birthday dinner Sunday Mr. and a birthday lunch for Mrs. Tana Beck­ Mrs. Everett Barlond of Charlotte, to with. On Sunday they were at Wall­ celebrate the latter’s anniversary. ed Lake at a birthday dinner with Present also were the honoree's chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle King, honoring Mrs. King. dren and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday evening callers at the Gay­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara' lord Burkett home were Mr. and Mra. Day. Arnold Rorabaugh and son Tommy The Barryvilie 4-H .group met'with of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett Friday eve. Four new members joined the Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye and fam­ group. They are Billy Reed, Janet ily and Mrs. Margaret Williams Tobias, Janet Marshall and Bobby were Sunday guests of the Fred Miller. The hostess served cake and Dyes,in Detroit jello. , Nashville and Barryvilie will have Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove were Myron a new minister, the Rev. Howard McAllister and family, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who has been at Coml Henry Madison and children of Bat­ for the past four years. He was married during the last year of his tle Creek. pastorate there, and we shall be Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. very happy to welcome them. Rev. John Hannon were Mr. and Mrs. By­ and Mrs. Oughton are retiring and ron Squires of Duck Lake and Duane moving to Battle Creek. W’e hope Squires and family of Battle Creek. he may regain his health soon. Mrs. Gerald Gardner' and baby re­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson turned home Sunday after spending called Thursday afternoon on Mr. few days with her sister, Mrs. Clif­ and Mra. Lucy Sine of East Olivet, a ton Baxter, and family. -Mrs. Law­ and on Sunday at the borne of her rence Greenfield of Mt- Pleasant is brother, Guy Griffin, and family of here for a few days assisting with Olivet the work. Mrs. L'Eda Sanders, Mrs. Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ and Dale Rolfe spent the week end ily of Ionia were Saturday eve call­ at Marcellus. ■ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children of Mrs. Grace Hill has returned to Hickory Comers were Friday guests. her Kalamo home. Gerald and Milton Gilbert of Lud­ ington, nephews of Adelbert Heath, arc visiting in the Heath home while their mother is hospitalized. Mrs Allie Bertaiaon entertained Claud Burkett has been confined to his bed several days with a heart difficulty. ■ The Children’s Day program was quite well attended and enjoyed by all. . The following Sunday school of­ ficers. were elected: Supt, Burr Fas­ sett; Asst. Supt. Russell Mead; Sec.-Treas., Earl Tobias; Pianist, Lou Ann Richardson; Asst, Lois Fassett: Choristers, Gertrude Tobias and Nancy Dowsettr Church Pian­ ist, Mrs. L. A. Day; Asst., Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster. Mrs. Icy Bums, Miss Edith Bums, Maurice Bums and Larry of Almena were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. .Mrs. Charles Day was in Battle Creek with the Gordon Hoffmans from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes were Wednesday eve callers. Mrs. Ida Dostie, Maurice and Del­ bert Dostie of Battle Creek came Thursday evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg were Sunday dinner guests. On Saturday eve the Nes-i beta and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers attended a State Livestock asso­ ciation dinner at Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and famUy attended the school picnic of the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek on Thursday. On Wednesday Mrs. Mead and baby and Mrs. L. A. Day were in Charlotte and while there called on Mrs. Carrie Willits at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WiUlta. The Victor Bensons of Potterville Gravel. . Sand .'. Top Dirt... Fill Dirt, Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tosch and Rev. Spitler of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton Sunday. Rev. Spitler, whose father was pastor here many years ago, spoke in the interests of prohi­ bition. STEVE S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phone 3317 World’s first 2-in-l car...the amazing Kaiser Traveler s20»<» Cost it rigid away! Briig yoor fritids nd family! We'll gladlj gin yon (nd ties!) a Im deaoastratioil It's a fact! Nothing like it! You never saw so many uses in a car before...so much value! One minute the Kaiser Traveler is a smart 6-passenger sedan...in just io seconds it's a big cargo carrier. Kaiser has really worked wonders with this unbeat­ able combination—enduring utility with •draring beauty! You need a Kaiser Traveler! Sec it! Drive it I Buy it today! Immediate Delivery. Fair-and-iquare trade- in allow- WINANS GARAGE Phons 3571 = f = = Our driver win be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Vermontville. Ideal Dairy Co -llllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlinilllHIUllllllllllUIUIIllflllllllllilllUlllllIlf Kiihwlllt ifo.b. factory.Transportation, local taxes (if any)extra. Kaiser... world's lowest-priced big car MIX Hastings •1AM UlKWUtU MUS CSlrtMtlS*. WllXMl IS*. ■ IU1**JI ' YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR ONLY Sift ’S cJUdown and 52 weeks to pay the balance. BRAND NEW! ELECTRIC GENERAL REFRIGERATOR Liiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii.iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiii.iiHiiii..^ Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hy. genic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. KARMES Phone SF4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN It’s here! the Kaiser Traveler A luxurious sedan...a big cargo carrier! Jack Frey’s Sunday school class Last week Monday evening there had a party at the Cosgrove home Saturday night. Monday night the was an accident at the comers by the group roller-skated at“ " the ~~ Thomap- Miles Ruffner farm. Forrest Wright was turning south from the cast pie lake pavilion. road and Wheeler Swafford was go­ Fred Wakefield will return to ing north, and the two cars collided. Chanute Field, Ill., Sunday after a Both cars were badly damaged, and few days furlough with the home both drivers sustained broken knee folks. caps. Miss Lou Ella Frey is taking a Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ western motor trip to Yellowstone chie Scott and daughters of Sunfield Park and other scenic places. She visited the Adelbert Heath family. went with a live-car group of ■West­ ern Michigan students. They will Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. return June 26th. Victor Peterson and family and their guests. Miss Rosemary Loser of To­ ledo. Corporal and Mrs. frank Loser BAER WILLE and daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Syme of Battle Mrs. L A. Day. Creek, had a steak fry supper at The annual Home-Coming of Bar­ ryvilie church will be held Sunday, June 26. Plan to attend. We will give more details next week. BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING. MODEL NF-6F, $194.75 50 PER CENT MORE SPACE than oldei models occupying the same floor spacel Ideal for small kitchens! LOTS OF BOTTLE STORAGE SPACE —for tall bottles, too! 2,000,(he t-E hfrigintm kin beta io asa (ar 10 years er leegerl ROOMY FROZEN-FOOD COMPART­ MENT—fast-freezing of ice! When you buy G-E, you buy dependability. The famous General Electric sealed-in refrigerating unit has set a record unexcelled by any ether manufacturer. BIG VEGETABLE AND MEA1J DRAWERS I . ~> A fl BA F* I jj TflHAV bUlrlL in I U U A I Sae our full line of wonderful, new General Electric RefriBeralora 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nathville �■nd Irvin Mr. and , Rockwell and family to Otsego and Mra. Arthur dinner at Lake Odessa Sunday. 1 granddnughU-r and husband. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil . and Mrs. Arvard Rose: also their of of Battle Creek and Mr. and baby daughter. Shirley Rock- King Mrs. Glenn Wells were dinner guests also accompanied them. . and Mrs. Clarence Love called at Fred King's Sunday in honor of birthday, at C. Fred King # Tuesday evening. Virgil's and Virginia’s which was Saturday. MY. and Mrs. Mra Dorothea Stahl of Stahl’s Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte spent Comers and Mrs. Mabel Wells ac­ the afternoon there. companied Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and to Lansing Friday where they spent Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Fowter were the day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Lee Kilpatrick. Mrs. Arthur Houaler’s nephew. Donald Culver of Manton, spent SUn­ day afternoon and evening at the Housler home. - Eiwin King and family are. visiting We have Stock Spray for his people at Grant. Fred Zemke and daughters, Mar­ tha and Mildred of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the past week with the 8. Also D. D. T. for House or Southern family. Mrs. Edith Zem­ Barn Spray. ke and daughter Louise of Caro also Get our prices on Tires visited there. They all attended the funeral of Richard Zemke last Fri­ and Batteries — We can day. save you money* Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended a 1931 Almost time for class picnic at the home of Mrs. Mar­ jorie Childs Sunday. Janet was ill, BALER and BINDER thus keeping Lloyd at home. TWINE. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King accomGet your order in early. pariiod Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby to Battle Creek Sunday evening, when they took Mf. and Mrs. Virgil King to their apartment Mr., and Mrs. Wm.. Tungate of Oorr Webb Manger Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers at Earl Howe’s. NOTICE ! 50c a gallon. FARMERS 8AS3& OIL CO. moved Into his new house across the Halbert & Co. have purchased a handsome new soda fountain. 1 Aylsworth A Fuller are planning on buying a lot in the burnt district and erecting a brick block. P. Holler has moved his carding imachine into the old ashery build­ ing, and is putting a run of stones I in the building formerly occupied by . 1 IL E. Chipman and Capt. Boise have purchased Killin’s corner lot and art­ :making preparations to put up e .store. ’ Nashville is making arrangements 1for a big Fourth of July celebration this year. 1 Deaths: John Wing. 62, of Belle­ ,vue township, on June 15 . William . Cramer, 84, of Maple Grove, June 15. Eaton county will vote on the lo­ <cal option question rgaln next Mon* C. L. Glasgow has begun, work on jhis new house on the corner of Wash­ < ington and Queen streets. Wires for the Citizens Telephone line are now being strung between 1 1Hastings and Nashville, and work will be commenced on the local ex­ change next week. Charles McKlnnis is graduating from the dental school of the Uni­ versity- of Michigan this year, and receives his sheepskin Tuesday. That cask in bank certainly ooksqoodtome BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT Building up financial reserves, by adding to your bank account while income is up, is the surest way to keep in sound financial shape. Open an account here. trip thru family and Mr. and Mra John Gear­ hart enjoyed picnic dinner at Wind­ sor, Canada, and then attended the Misses Dorothy Powers. Doris ball game in Detroit. HincKley, Lovisa Everts and Luella Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Baxter, students at Ypsilanti, were children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee home over the week end. Simons and. son of BatUe Creek Sun­ A new Federal fire alarm is being day afternoon. installed on the roof of the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. George Holden of club building. Charlotte were Tuesday callers of A large crowd of country folks was Mrs. Marcia Slosson. in town Wednesday evening to hear Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were __ the first open-air band concert of the the G. Kirch cottage Sunday after­ summer. noon. A class of twenty is graduating Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. from the local high school this year. Wm. Justus were at Lake Odessa The group includes Clare McIntyre, Thursday, where Mrs. Sloason visitEsther Dull, Beatrice Hicks, Eava Garlinger, Mabie Meade, Frank Smith. Howard Caley, Leo Hickey, tus visited her cousin, Mrs. L. Dull. Shirley Brumm, Ellis Gutchess, Paul­ Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Ara Mc­ ine Furniss, Roe Tuttle, Winn Green, Connell and Mrs. Ruth Dickerson John Wotnng, Frieda Johnson. Dor­ were at Olivet one evening last week. othy Edmonds, Gaylord Andrews, Harry Mix, Francis Higdon and Nel­ Kalamo friends of Mr. and Mrs. son Brumm. Don Haigh of Jackson‘received word Saturday of the birth of a baby daughter. services at the church at Nashville. Mrs. Morrell Lower of South Bend came to the M. D. Brockie home Sun­ day, and is returning home this Monday afternoon. Her little daufour weeks’ with her will return home also. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed ehurch and Children’s Day ser­ vices at the Evangelical U. B. church in Nashville Sunday morning. They visited at the John Dull home Sun­ day afternoon. eraonalized The News. Commencement exercises for the Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Carl Gear­ Class of ’99 are being held this week. hart, Mrs, Wm. Justus, Mrs. Millie The class numbers four, all boys: Frey. Mrs. Cajyin Lowe and son Carl McDerby, Frank Rood, Dell Richard and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla were among those attending Fowler and Ernest Smith. The staff of teachers for the com­ the wedding of Miss Anne McCutch­ ing year Is complete, except for eon and Vemess Mead Saturday af­ at Bellevue Methodist grades 7 and 8. L. B. Alger is ternoon Supt, H. D. Wotring, Principal; lan­ church. guage instructor, Mrs. Mary B. Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates at­ ny; science, Ross T. Sanford; grades tended the wedding of her nephew, 5-6, Miss Carrie Grove; grades 3-4, Vernon Booker, and Miss Ann Shook Miss Esta Feighner; grades 1-2, at Nashville Saturday morning at the Miss Fannie Holdridge; primary, Catholic church. A reception was Miss Florence Grohe. held later at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Jose­ phine Cates were at BatUe Creek Tuesday and called on the former's Misses Beulah Mead and Artha cousin, Mrs. Mae Phillips. Rarick leave Thursday for Montreal, The L. Gould family, Earl Gehand will sail from there Saturday man family, Carl Gearhaart family. Calvin Lowe family and C. E. Wey­ ant family attended the graduation Order for Publication— exercises at Charlotte Thursday ev­ State of Michigan, the Probate ening. Miss Janice Gearhart, Miss Court for the County of Barry. Anne Gehman, Douglas Lowe and At a session of said court, held at Stanley Gould were graduates. " - - office, ... q{ the probate in the Gloria Smurr. Barbara Smurr. Hastings in said county, on the 2nd Mary Richards and Douglas Smurr day of June, A. D. 1949. attended Charlotte graduation Thurs­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Hit- day night. Douglas was a junior. chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William Henry Harding, Deceased. File No. 11,365. May Eunice Harding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Stuart Clement or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the Sth day of July.^A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in UUU IV.LUWVU, ^tvuaut UUM.C, the forenoon, at. at WMU said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. I It is further ordered, that public not• ice there by given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 51-1 Judge of Probate. Stationery. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. George Peterson, daughter and son, Fred Baker has opened a store In Lala and Ross, of Detroit visited at the former post office location. the Wm. Justus home Saturday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ Fifteen Nashville High school pu­ tus and baby Rickie of Battle Creek pils, enrolled in vocational agricul­ were also Saturday eve callers. ture, turned Ln project reports show­ ing a total net profit of $523.46. J. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and W. Hamp is their teacher. were at Potter’s Park Sunday, and Rev. J. R. Wooton, who came here as pastor Of the M. E. church in September, 1935. has just received his fourth appointment -to this charge. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Business E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 NOW is the Time to RE-ROOF! —The Weather is RIGHT! —Roofing Prices are RIGHT! 3-in-l Thick Tab SHINGLES, Square WE’LL BE GLAD to quote a complete price, inchiding application, on any roofing job.. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE oM't than trtejf* A.h T»rs BIG deluxe fWGioMW Wheat Producers ,»s There may be quite a difference in the support price and the going market price for wheat at harvest time. Protect yourself with ample storage that will pass for the lean or support price. We have available 1000-bu. Steel Storage Bins at prices that are reasonable. Think this matter over. There is on hand in this county a large carry-over of all grain, therefore the claim is made by all storage ter­ minals that available storage space will be at a premium. Delivered one of these bins last week. The time is short.- You may realize enough to pay for a bin the first year B,r FREti^0^51 Sl)PtR f • siOraG* c FOO0 - for m Here's new excitement for your kitchen — a wonderful new way of keeping every kind of food just right. It's this brand new Frigidaire DeLuxe Refrigerator that provides an abun­ dance of all three kinds of cold. There's a giant Super­ Freezer Chest for fronting cold. A generous food storage foodj and containers for normal cold. And a — the full width of thw food compartment storojt*. it today. X*/ Monte MOdanuCaif'ft* '49 IS THE BIG 6 CU. FT. MODEL SEILING FOR ONLY Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn » PHONE 2211 Ondq KAtr TIAMS 24 MONTHS TO PAY "■ * 1C>WF 3 * CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Viols, Beystrum of Vermont- famlly called on Mr. and Mra.- Keith Creek called on Guy Jordan Monday. Jarrard and family Tue sday evening. i Mrw B c North Bpcnt Andrew Dooling has bought a new John Deere tractor, cultivator and montviUe spent Sunday at the home i ' of Mr and Mra. Rott. Weeks Bernice and Alts Swift and Fran­ ces Childs were shopping in Hastings Ridemour of Lansing were Sunday I and Nashville Wednesday afternoon. afternoon callrt-s at the Robt. Weeks I Mrs. Roy Knoll came Monday to home. spend the da}’ with Frances Childs SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Mr. and Mra. Ellwood Higbee and i to celebrate her birthday and wed­ ding anniversary of June 5. She re­ Beverly called on Mr. and Mra. Ed ; ’Connor of near Hickory Comers । turned home Tuesday afternoon, O Located 1 mi. west of Sunfield Sunday. Earl Knoll coming for her. on M-43. Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald' The Gayle Harvey family went to Lek- Odessa Thursday evening, when were in Kalamazoo Wednesday oft Full line of household goods, their daughter Opal was one of the living, bedroom and dining graduating class. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson of suites, rugs, sewing machine. Daisy Scothome and Mrs. Sage Burlington were supper guests of 14 dining chairs, kitchen range, called • Thursday afternoon on Fran­ Mr. and Mra. B. C. North Saturday oil heater new, bedding, dishes, ces Childs. night. The Olsons took their car to kitchen utensils, ladders, 1000 Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling called Battle Creek for repairs, and Mr. and lb. scales, garden tools, piano, Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Bosworth Mra. North took them back to Bur- ; plow, lumber, rise, oil range, of Kelly. lington. Milton Case accompanied : saws, wrenches, etc. Aleen Benwire of Gobles is spend­ them as far as Battle Greek, where he i ing some time with his grandpar­ spent the week end as guest of Mr. ; ents, the Ben Leniks. and Mrs. Geo. Shaffer. The Shaf- j Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. Dooling is making hay on the fers brought him home Sunday af- j Will Braford farm. temoon and visited at the North | home. nold, Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North and MUSOUTH MAPLE GROVE «*o Satorday Uli Wednwalay u McConnell ot Morgon were in Bettie Creek Monday to »re Mr. and Mra picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. googu ot hla mother. Mrk Charlre Hex Miller. , Kimball, jr., and family, to honor the Kalnbach. Mr and Un Bort Daly Mrs. Thomas Maker and children stayed at the residence during their 8th birthday of their son Robert. were Sunday dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Brumm enter­ absence. homa of Mr. and Mra. Clare VanFleet Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rohrbacher of Allen. tained hj» Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Ver­ are the proud parents of a son, JerMiss Barbara • Beystrum of . Ver­ ell D., born June 3rd in the Grand montville spent the week end with montville. Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Mias Peggy McConnell of Morgan. spent from Wednesday till Sunday Mr. and Mra. Geo. Herman enter­ Mr. and Mrs Wesley Wilkins and in the home of Mra. Arthur Carpen- tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. family of Charlotte. Leonard and and Mrs. Paul Shoup and family of Elmer Curtis of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins en­ Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh enjoy­ tertained a« weak end guests Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and ed a picnic dinner Sunday at Jordan Mra. Theodore Corkins and family, Joan, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. lake. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanOrdcr of Bat­ Chas. Furlong, spent Sunday at Sau­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, accom­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Clarence gatuck. , panied by Mrs. Virginin Higdon, VanNesa and family of Grand Rapids. Leroy Preaton, who has been ill were in Grand Rapids shopping Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were since Saturday morning, entered Pen­ day afternoon. Sunday eve guests in the home of nock hospital Tuesday for x-rays Miss Joyce Newton of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter of West and observation. spent the week end with her grand­ Woodland Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weber of Lan­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Dea­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, ar., en­ sing, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. kins. tertained at dinner Sunday in honor Wm. Hynes and family, had a picnic Mr. and Mra. Royce Demond en­ of the June birthdays of Lou Jean dinner Sunday at Gun lake. tertained as Sunday dinner guests and Beverly Scott, Mra. Vesta Scott, Mr. and Mra. Henry' Semrau. Bud,Mr. .....________ and Mra. ____________ Robert Demond, sr., and Mra. J. M. Scott, sr. Guests and ’Billy were in attendance nt the. Rnd Mr. and Mra. Robert Demond, By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. present besides the honorees were ball game Wednesday evening In De- jr., and Roddie Lynn of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Jr., and trolL Mr. and Mra. Orman Russell enterMr. and Mra. Philip Scott and Barry. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cunningham Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer enter-. tained as week end guests Mr. and Chris Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. lameo tained as wees week enu end gut-uui guests Mr. *utu and Mrs. Henry Russell and Judith of of ' Mt. Pleasant, who are spending Richard Brumm of N. Vermontville, Mra. ” ~ Geo. »» Harding » and j "Patsy — and"Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. the week at Gull lake, ate Sunday spent a few days last week with his friend, and Mr. and Mra. John We­ Chas. Brooks of Litchfield. ’ 'dinner with Mr. and Mra. Clarence grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Victor ber of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Richard Barnes and 11Cunningham. Brumm. • Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face were Sun­ family were Sunday supper guests 6f I। ,Miss , - Dixie - - and —- Walter ---------------- ■— Mrs. Daisy Peck entertained as day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and son. ; or Lbtitvy vimc, wwa, Libertyville. Iowa, who had beej) been II vriaitlnfie nt tier. VsrewsA of rs# Mr. Lf re and re mat Xffrere Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Face of Lansing, and .also visiting at the home Mra. Frank Perkins and Mrs. Nellie Per­ called on Melvin Ehret, who has been I Kenneth Fordyce, left for their home kins of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Marcel very ill. and found him improving.’ Monday. WEST MAPLE GROVE Evalet was an afternoon caller also. Joseph Maurer arrived home last; Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau, Bud Francis Kaiser and daughter Shir- and Billy attended the wedding of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz * Thursday for the summer vacation from the St Joseph Seminary in i Miss Madelyn Hunter of Midland to Stanley Bariman of Buchanan. N. Y., Mrs. Dirs. oiurilllg Sterling ’OstroJh JStru.'l and airn. julu Mrs. Grand __ Rapids. ■ at the Presbyterian church in Mid­ Loyal Lovell and daughter Marlene . J2^n.Pclf ^aurer entered .Pennock | land Monday evening. of Hastings were Tuesday el Unwon hospital Monday for an emergency Mr. and Mra. Geo. Trimmer of guesta of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Ad-1appendectomy. Mr and Mra. John, Lahsing were Monday eve guests in ™. and Wednesday guests were "f Mr" «?*-' M.m. and .nd fam. the home of Mr. and Mra. Owen |I Mr and Mra Mr, 1-rev Leroy Adams fam- “* UlQ1 W,U* >>lm htm St at the 0,8 hospital during. during, Hynes Mra. Trimmer and Pat are Uy of Salem, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. f***„ „ „ __ ... „ . . Hnrnura 1.01 tin CHnnt na foildove Barbara Gould spent few daysi spending the Knlnnnn balance of the week Grover Marshall were Friday even­ i ' last week with Nancy Hoffman in ! there. • ing guests. Call or See Me for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller had as Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nashville Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. SPECIAL RATES. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wm. Miller of Nashville. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr. and Mra. Vern Hwblittz and (:Hoffman Sunday afternoon, and Ear- , Call at my expense. and sons attended the Detroit-Wash­ sons attended a Hawblitz reunion at I■ bara returned home with her par­ ents. ington ball game in Detroit Sunday, South Bend, Indiana, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and j Callers during the week in the Naehxille 4152 Alex Ellsworth of Bedford ' spent home oT Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes the week end with Mr. and Mra. family were Sunday callers at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. I were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Leslie Adams. Mabie Manning of Assyria called Wm. Price. Week end guests at the home of on her sister, Mra. Gladys Hawblitz, Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco were I one day last week. Callers the past week on Mrs. Beu­ Mrs. Mat Bairn a—■and Mr. and Mra. lah Green were Mrs. Eflie Darby, Car­ Pat Gorman and son of Detroit, Mr. rie Chapman, Frieda Marshall. Bon­ and Mra. Pichitino. Mike Marco and nie Norton, AVa Swift, Arloa Bax- Mra. Lena Marco of Battle Creek and THE INSTALLATION OF THE tcri Glenna Hoffman. Gladys -Maw­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marco and fam­ blitz, Maggie Hawblite, Mr. and Mra. ily of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and Byron Guy and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Hoffman and Luba Sarobranski. Richard attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edwin • Rachel McClelland j of Clarksville Bassett in honor of Edwin's birthday. { Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Bat- ; is visiting a few days at the Mar­ Comfortable, deep-cushioned shall Green home. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer MODERN, NEW TYPE HEATRE SEATING! SLIDE-BACK CHAIRS Eliminate the necessity of standing to allow others to pass NOW INSTALLED FLO THEATRE You want to feed your poultry and hogs as economically as possible, and we think we can help you do it. Give us a trial. FOR YOUR LAWNS: We have Grade A Lawn Seed, “Na Chur’s” Liquid Fertilizer (very economical and effic­ ient), Milorganite, and Vigoro. We will very much appreciate your order for your fall Fertilizer needs noir, so that we can give you a choice of analysis. See us. Sacco, Agrico and Armour Fertilizers. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 Insect Spray Gun FREE With Every Can of SUPERLA INSECT SPRAY (with DDT) PINT CAN, 33c 25c Sprayer FREE QUART CAN 56c 25c Sprayer FREE Superla Aerosol Insect Spray—Automatic “Bomb” Sprayer.. $1.19 ....... $295.00 PACKARD Convertible Coupe .............. 295.00 ......... 265.00 CHEVROLET Tudor........... ........... ........... 195.00 DODGE Sedan................. ................. ......... 195.00 PONTIAC Sedan ........................................ 195.00 ......... 185.00 FORD Tudor ................ ......... PLYMOUTH Tudor........................ ....... 175.00 175.00 FORD Tudor .................................... ......... 165.00 BUICK Sedan .............. ......... 145.00 BUICK Sedan .................. ........... ......... 135.00 BUICK Sedan .............................. .......... 295.00 BUICK Club Coupe ......................... ......... 345.00 CHEVROLET Town Sedan........... ......... 395.00 OLDS 66 Tudor ...... ...................... . ......... 595.00 CHEVROLET Town Sedan........ . ........ 545.00 PACKARD 6 Club Coupe ..........................545.00 DODGE Tudor Sedan ...................... ............ 575.00 LINCOLN Chib Coupe.................... ............ 545.00 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE We now have Woven Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry Fence, Wood Posts, Steel Posts, and Steel Stakes with In­ sulators. See us before you buy. ^w*w*wX*-»X^**Z********** We may say of angling as Dr. Botelcr said of strawberries: “Doubtless God could have made a better berry, out doubtless God never did": and so. if I might be judge, God never did make a more calm, quiet, inno­ cent recreation than angling.—-Izaak Walton, The Oompleat Angler. LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION 128 S. Washington St. REMINDERS ! Mr? and Mra. Roy Spaulding were, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams in Dupont, Ohio. Bob­ by Spaulding returned home with his parents. Some Outstanding Bargains in 1938 1938 1938 1937 1937 1937 1937 1936 1936 1936 1935 1934 1937 1938 1938 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 AUCTION A Bovinal “Keeps Cows Comfortable” by protecting them against flies and mosquitoes Also for horses, sheep, etc.....gal. can $1.50 Here’s the Newest, Handiest, safest Bumper Jack It’s the Rusco “Saf-Lift” and with it you can raise your car quickly and safely with­ out even stooping, and without any more effort than turning your steering wheel. It’s a sensation. . . . Let us give you a demonstration! ITEMS EVERY MOTORIST NEEDS Four-Way Wheel Wrenches ............................................... $1.50 “Spotsy” Traffic Signal Spotter—Prevents Neck Craning ...98c Chrome Rear Vision Mirrors . as low as $2.50 Back-up Lamps, pair complete with automatic switch ........... $6.50 “Kozak,” the Original Cleaning-Polishing Cloth ...................... $1.50 If It’s for Your Car, You Can Buy It from Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texace Service Station on Norib Main Street PHONE 3801 Phone 87 NASHVILLE �and lawn mower, only $175. Bunshmr Valley Nursery & Seed Co.. 2 mixes north and 3 miles west of Bayville.___________________ 52-c Little Ads That Do bles and other articles. First For Hale—Two brand hew Goodyear heavy duly bike tires and tubes, house west of Morgan school. Mrs. Ed Greenleaf, phone 4042. 52-c size 24-inch, and wheels, if desired. Bill Bruce, phone 2281.____ 52-p RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 ..ents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. • RmJ Estate BASEBALL REAL ESTATE.' AUCTIONEERING * INSURANCE SUNDAY, JUNE 19. at VERMONT­ VILLE. LONG TERM FARM LOANS Vermontville vs. Post Products. Country grocery and gas station on "PoBtum' is the leading Battle Creek state highway with 6 room apart­ team this year. Vermontville will ment and double garage. This field the mpne team that beat Jess business has been in the same fam­ Elster’s Colored Giants. ' ily for 19 years. All complete with • Admission. 50c and 25c. stock, fixtures, equipment and 52-c large building; for only $8,400. Gas station in thriving town with good business, equipment and mod­ ' cm home; for $6,000. Store building. 5 room apartment up. ' with workshop; for $2,200; $1,000 down. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ Business building for sale in Nash­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. ville, 30x40 building for------ -­ 37-tfc other use; ;for $1,600; 12-apartment house in Vermontville, CUSTOM BALING 5 room and 7 room apartment; for HAY AND STRAW. .$2,100; $1,200 down. Write or contact New 5 room house in VermontvUle PHILLIP SCOTT with built-on garage, cement drive, mi. north and 1-4 ml. east of storm windows and combination Nashville. screens; for $4,500. 52-3c 7 room house in Vermontville with bath, garage and large lots; for WE PAY FOR $3,*000; terms. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 5 acres near Assyria Center with 4 AND HORSES. room house, with full basement, water system, oU burner, and new Other farm a.nimals removed free 7 days a week. garage started; for $2,100. 4 acres north of Nashville just off BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. main road. 7 room house,, insulat­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. ed, 24x30 basement bam with gntnx ary. 14x30 hen house; for $3,200; $1,600 down. 50 acres south of Nashville. 8 room house. 40x30 bam. 20x36 tool shed CUSTOM BALING. and garage. 12x24 hog house. 14x Well packed. 24 tool shed. 12x24 granary, 12x24 hen house, 14x24 com crib and tool Wirf Tired Bales. abed; for $4,200; 1-2 down. 80 acres of good laying clay loam. 6 room house with new roof, new furnace. 24x50 barn, 24x54 bam. Phone 2641. 16x36 hen house. 18x24 com crib and tool shed. 1-3 of 18 acres of wheat, 1-3 of 17 acres of oats, 6 acres of woods, well fenced, and 65 acres tillable; for $8,900; $3,900 down. ATTENTION! 75 acres south of Nashville. 7 room We have bought out Fay “Mike” house, 40x50 basement barn, hen Fisher and are buying Junk Cars axd house, granary, tool shed, com Scrap Metal. crib, 1-2 of 10 acres of wheat. 1-2 BRUCE BROS. of 7 acres oats, 1-2 of 5 acres of Call 2231 — Nashville. corn; for $5,800: $3,200 down. 45-tfc 85 acres east of VermontvUle, 8 room house, 36x48 basement bam. 32x' KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type 45 bam. 21X18 cow bam. 18x24 Key Machine* turns out Masterhen house, brooder coop, hog Made Keys while you wait The house, 70 acres tillable, 12 acres of Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc wheat, 23 acres of seeding oats, Spray Painting — Farm buildings, and com crib; for $8,000; 1-2 down. houses, etc. For free estimate and 60 acres of level land north of Ver­ quick action, contact Aria Gra­ montville, built-in cupboard. 36x ham. first house east of three 40 bam. modem cow shed and milk bridges on north side of road. house, tool shed; for $4,500; $1,100 45-tfc down. LLOYD H. EATON. BRQKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days, 2189 Nights, dixrlel Neue.. NuhvUlc. Ph. StiT. ROOFING.. SIDING. PAINTING. EAVETROUGHING. — Free Estimates — FLO THEATRE For Sale—1941 Mercury 4-door sedan; radio and heater. $695. Phone 3897. 52-p For Sale—1949 Ford Super Deluxe. Very clean Inside and out. Radio; heater; good motor and tires. Thornapple Motor Co., 205 S. Main Pure manila 1-lnch hay rope — the St., Nashville. 52-c beet! LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Hay Slings. Pulleys, Grapple Forks. Pleasant Shores, north shore of SACRIFICE. Thomapple lake. . Your choice of SPINET PIANO—Unforeseen circum­ 125 fine building tots, all with ac­ stances forces us to offer for sale cess to lake and good road. Rea- - in this community, a lovely Spinet aonably priced; will sell 20 per Piano. . Looks and plays like new. cent down. Irving Chariton, 1 mi. Fully guaranteed. Would like to north and 1 ml. west of Thornap­ contact some responsible family 52-c ple lake. ■_________ 37-tfc who can pay $100.00 down and fin­ ish account with minimum month- For Sale—A very good 14-foot row­ FARM MACHINERY boat on Thomapple lake, lockers • ly payments. Quick action neces ­ USED . fore and aft, no oars, $25. Phone sary! Just write Credit Manager, John Deere Wire Tie Baler. It is 3401._____________________ 52-p P. O. Box 4413, Joyfleld Station. not automatic. In the best of con­ Detroit 28, Michigan, and we will dition. $895.00. For Sale—Two good 1940 Hudsons, tell you where to see Spinet. Allis Chalmers Model C Tractor a See them . 52-ccoupe and a 4-door. with 2-row Cultivator, Plow and at Thomapple Motor Co., Inc., 265 Mower. All hydraulic. Looks like For Sale—1941 Chrysler. Has good S. Main St., Nashville. 52-c , new, but 1-2 the price. motor and good tires. Thomapple used Grain Drill. Motor Co.. Inc., 205 S. Main Bt, For Sale—1946 Ford Super DeLuxe Tudor. 6-cylinder, like new, radio KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 52-c and heater.* Original owner. Low 52-c mileage: uses no oil. Best‘ offer. For Sale or Trade — 1945 G. M. C. For Sale — Fryers, dressed or alive. house See after First Thursday. 1 1-2 stake and 1941 2-ton Ford, 5 Rolland Pixley, phone 3767. South of Lakeview cemeteryyd. dump. Good tires on both. ’51-52p 52-c Reasonably priced. 1 mile north, 3 1-2 miles west of Nashville. M. For Sale — Thor washing^ machine, J. Brown. 52-c First . nearly new motor. ’ ‘ p'ace west of three bridges. 51 -52c See the new Croaley Shelvador and Westinghouse refrigerators. Pric­ For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ ed as Tow as $199.95. Nicholas line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs, Electrical Appliances, Naahville. phone 2133._____________50-tic MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS For Sale—1946 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Martin “60.” 7.2.H. P. Local owner. Very clean; low Martin “40," 4 1-2 H. P. mileage; radio and heater. Thorn­ Martin “20," 2 1-3 H. P. apple Motor Co., Inc., 205 S. Main We also have some good used mot­ St., Nashville,_____________ 52-c ors. There’s a benefit to buying out­ boards where you can get service for FISHING TACKLE them. . . . Stop in and see the new Famous South Bend line of Baits. “49’er.” Casting Rods, $3.50 and up. Lincs. Hooks, Reels, Minnow Pails, THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Cricket Cages. Lures, etc. 205 S. Main St Nashville Buy Better for Less at 52-c THE GAMBLE STORE Wanted—Good homes for four cute Nashville. kittens. Hinderliter; 1 1-4 miles 52-c west of Three Bridges.______ 52 Sale — Good used hay loader, Fryers and Stewing Hens for sale. For ready to go to work. Call C. Fur­ Delivered alive or dressed. Can long, at Co-Op. Elevator. 52-p handle any size order. Drop me a post card giving name, address, For Sale—Hospital bed, nearly new. type, amount and date wanted. A. Also a field of alfalfa and mixed M. Freund, route 2, Woodland, hay. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee. Mich. 50-54c _________________ ____________ 52-p For Sale — Bay marc and her year­ FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT ling sorrel filly. Mare a little too IN THE BACK YARD. chunky and lazy to be called a classy riding horse, but fine for A bird bath, $2.95 up. children. Colt out of a dandy Croquet sets with heavy racks for buckskin pony and shows promise keeping the set good year after of making a real honey of a saddle year. $6.49. mare, but has run wild and needs Ice cream freezers. White Mountain, gentling. Donald Hinderliter. heavy wood tub. 4 quart, $8.95. phone '3136, Nashville. 51,52 Assorted hammocks, $4.95 up. For Sale or Trade— 7-ft. trailer type New Idea mower. Would trade for any kind of livestock. Floyd Nesbet, phone 4039.________ 52-c A perfect gift for the June bride— A new Sunbeam Mixmaster or Dormeyer mixer. Nicholas Elec­ trical Appliances, Nashville. 52-c “The Strawberry Roan” in Beautiful Cotoff! — Added Delights — 2-reel Comedy, Sport P-eel and MARTA TOREN VINCENT PRICE When Time Tells Your Child .STEPHEN. McNALL’TS^' Carol Thurston • Edgar Barrier. w-w-rj. 1— Extra Added Shorts’ — 2- reel Comedy, Cartoon and Novelty Short. . watch can teach your child to respect time . . but be sure the watch sets a good exam­ ple. The most depend­ able. timepiece requires periodic cleaning and adjustment Make it a rule to have yours checked twice a year. Caiy Grant ■ M numm iMtetai Every Giri Should Be Mamed RMOOT IK • MU LIB FOX JEWELRY ±21 8. Mato Phone 5331 ' Naahville — Added — This Is America, Cartoon and Variety Short. Perfect Gift for FATHER/ (Father’s Day, Sunday, June 19tb J Phone 4822 39-tfc Fine 104 acres on double highway. This farm is level, has no stones or sand and types mostly Miami loam. Basement bam 40x64 with 14 stanchions and room for 14 more, litter carrier and silo. Tool shed 22x52. Home is not modem but the 9 rooms are in very good repair and very easily converted. One-third of 30 acres of wheat, one-third of' 15 acres o.’ com, ditto oats to buyer; estimated 400 cords of wood in tops; never fail­ ing spring watered pasture. A good farm and a well located home at a very low figure for a quick sale. One of the best homes in N&shville. A four bedroom home with clothes presses in each room, fully modem and decorated inside and out. full basement with Arcola steam boil­ er and new stoker, laundry room and automatic hot water heater and softener, all new and newly installed. A real home to be proud of and priced to sell. A Very homey .centrally located five room modem cottage, newly deco­ rated, new rogf. new weather seal windows, new automatic gas fur­ nace. Particularly suited to elder­ ly people as it is just one block to the shopping district and only sev­ eral to Che churches. This desir­ able home is on a large lot and is priced to sell. 55 acres of good level land, fine base­ ment barn, 14x60 poultry house, 7 room home with gas, electricity, bath and modem kitchen; pretty budding location, and makes a nice GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips St., Nashville. 51-tfc "LISTEN, my children, and you shall hear" people raving about . Fina Foam upholstery cleaner. Christensen's Furniture. 52-c For Sale — Extra good "Doodlebug” with plow attached. Come for a demonstration and you’ll agree this is a dandy. Donald Shupp, 710 Kellogg Road. Phone 4851. * Porcelain Enamel C A N N E R S With Wire Rack That Holds 8 Quart Fruit Jars $1.69. THE GAMBLE STORE Naahville. B2-C 44-tfc Also Gliders MOBILOIL is a wonderful "Hot Weather” oil. For hard driving your car needs the best. Let Hinckley do your next oil-change and fill your crankcase with the proper grade of the best oil money For Sale — Spiegel electric washer, in good condition. Nicholas Elec­ can buy. Remember, South Main trical Appliances, Naahville. Ph. at Fuller street. 52-c 509152-c For Rent For Rent—6 room apartment, with floor coverings and gas heater. Vacant about the 21st Pear! Fur­ long, 110 Main St., Phone 4611. For Sale—1939 Chevrolet. It has a 52-p new paint job. Thomapple Motor Co., Inc., 205 8. Main St.. Nash­ ville. , 52-c For Sale BABY CHICKS Available now for Immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC For Sale—Wagon and flat rack, $15. Lloyd J. Eaton. Vermontville. Phone 2142 days. 2149 nights. 52-c Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan. 9 acres with 7 room home and small 29-tfc basement bam nearly new, gas. electricity, school bus by the door; For Sale — Chunk wood, both hard and soft maple and poplar. Cheap. only $1,600 down. New Minneapolis-Moline Village of Nashville; see Ralph $2,000 down and balance like rent Olin. 35-tfc FARM MACHINERY buys a nice 5 acre place on the highway 7 miles east ef Hastings. Mowers, Com Planters, Corn Pick8 room home, fine old ehn shade, “ Manure Spreaders, Field Culti­ very rich land, and small poultry vators and Plows. Sliding window screens. We even KEIHL HARDWARE 8 acres with 9 room modem home have the extra wide ones. with automatic oil heat, fine land, Most sizes galvanized, plastic, and at the junction of important road, some copper screen, by the foot. two small buildings are already in Nationally advertised good electric For Sale—1936 Fora Pane: one-half fans. $5.95 up. for oil, gas and groceries, tanks ton. This truck can be used for tractor umbrella will help keep and island are in. pump's have-been carrying tools or almost anything. . removed on account of sickness of you cool, $8.95. Thomapple Motor Co., Inc., 205 S. owner. A fine buy. $4,000 needed. ne hospital we know has taken the Main Bt„ Nashville. 52-c We have five fine grocery stores. Venetian blinds off and also the awnings, and installed Venetian One will pay $700 per month clear blind window screen. We have it Try a little on a west side room. WAGNER, REALTOR. Midi. Phone 3401 52-c 52-c Christensen’s Furniture Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-06-23.pdf 032bcea57a782a54b0be0d3dc1ca2ecf PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI -Twelve Pages Broader Program Under Way in Scouting, Cubbing NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Quartet to Sing Here Friday Night Winners Named in Mailbox Contest 5c Copy Prize-Winners Here are winners in the Mailbox Improvement contest sponsored by the News last month on the occasion of National Mailbox Improvement Week. . The News is giving one year’s free subscription to the person judged winner on each of the three Nash­ ville rural mail routes. The carriers were asked to list mailboxes worth consideration and then outside opinion was solicited in deciding the winners. Winners were judged both on the basis of improve­ ment and on points of general excel­ lence as to location for the carrier's convenience and compliance with regulations. * On route one Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were winners. Harry Swan in the Quailtrap district was picked on route two and E. Dean Frith won the honors on route three. The Frith mailbox swings on a swivel base and is set in a solid concrete base for permanence. While not awarded a prize, the mailbox and companion parcel post box at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. Strong on route two was snap­ ped by the News reporter for honor­ able mention. The fact that the Strongs have had their set-up sever­ al years may have been the reason their box was not considered In judging the winner in the Improve­ ment -Week contest. NUMBER L NewGas Users Determined The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America announced last week a reduction of one year in the Lucky Name* art minimum age for admission to each of the three divisions of the pro­ Drawn from Local List gram for boys. Minimum age for admission to a Cub pack, effective Of 94 Applicant* Sept. 1, is eight At eleven a boy now may become a Scout and at four­ With VllUee Clerk Colin T. Mun­ teen a member of- the Senior Scout­ ro doing the drawing and the News ing unit. The official designation of editor as a witness, two officials of the Senior Scout is •'Explorer." Consumers Power company last Fri­ Any boy who will be eight years day conducted a drawing to deter­ of age by Sept. 1 and who is inter­ mine who in thia area will have the ested in joining the Cub pack should privilege of installing natural gas contact Maurice Purchis, Cubmas­ for space heating. ter. Clarence Thompson, Assistant, Recent improvments . in their or Joe Otto, Committee chairman, source of supply led Consumers to some time soon so that plans may be As a part of their fourteen .weeks i Olivet Nazarene college is the larpetition the Michigan Public Service made for all our boys. Registration tour of the mid-west, the Viking1 gest of the educational institutions Commission for permission to take fee is fifty cents. *1710 Cubbing com­ Male Quartet of Olivet Nazarene of the Church of the 'Naxarene. In on 12,000 additional space heating mittee plans to skip the July meet­ college, Kankakee, Hl., will appear j addition to providing a program of customers of household or similar ing (this committee meets regularly in the Church of the Nazarene here (basic culture, the college prepares size in the huge territory they serve the first Tuesday of the month) but at 7:30 on Friday, June 24, the Rev. j students for certification to teach on in the state. The area Includes 250 will meet the first Tuesday in Au­ Lome Lee, pastor, announced today.{ both the high school and elementary communities and when these were gust, which is August 2, at the VFW Members of the quartet are Lloyd levels. Training is furnished in home carefully pro-rated it developed that ■ -----------—and ■* —commerce. -——■' hall, to outline the program for. the — Mitchell, first tenor, Valier. p^. economy •business just ten new customers could be coming year. They should have your Richard Neiderhiser, second , tenor. Adequate courses are offered in sci­ taken care of in the area comprising name if you are planning to register Grand City, Pa.; Jack Fowler, bari­ ences and other fields for pre-medical, the village of Nashville and homes so that adequate plans can be made tone, Indianapolis, Ind., and Henry pre-dental, pre-nursing, and pre-en­ with a Nashville mailing address. to include you. Engbrocht, bass. Sardis, British Co­ gineering programs. The Dept, at Previoualy the nine year olds lumbia. Announcement of the move was Religion specializes in preparation worked on the Wolf Cub require­ made May 26 in the Nashville News The quartet will be accompanied for the Christian ministry while the ments, the ten year olds the Bear by the Rev. R. L. Lunsford, Profes­ Dept, of Music provides training for and Consumers received 94 applica­ tions for service. Cub requirements, and the. eleven sor of Practical Theology at Olivet, artists, teachers, and ministers. Ap­ year olds on the Lion Cub require­ who will speak on behalf of the col­ proximately 1300 students were en­ Obviously some lottery system had ments and thp "Webeios." By fol­ lege. rolled last year. to be worked out, since there were lowing this program a boy who more than nine would-be customers completed his "Webeios" automati­ for every possible new connection. cally had completed the require­ Aftgr discussing the problem with a ments for a 'Tenderfoot" classifica­ lot of individuals, Consumers decided tion in the Scout troop. This fall to have drawings in each of the ap­ the eight and nines will work on the proximately 250 areas. x Wolf requirements and the eleven Friday morning Glenn Brower, year olds will have from Sept 1 to After some discussion in council More than one million people—men. While the bass and panfish pros­ manager of the Hastings Consumers Dec. 1 to complete their Lion re­ women and children—can’t be wrong! pects are steadily improving, the meeting concerning the periodic branch, came over with all the para­ quirements and Webeios while in the Fishing in Michigan has .become brook tfbut continues to present a flushing of hydrants, Village Presi­ phernalia for a drawing. Each of Scout troop. There will be nothing "big business." Nearly one-third of problem. The pressure* is greater dent Gale Keihl directed the village the 94 cards bearing applications for to prevent a nine year old from tak­ the million plus fishing licenses to be' than ever, as more fishermen turn to clerk to get the opinion of Public service were numbered and there ing both his Wolf and Bear work his issued in 1949 will go to non-resi­ fly casting. Overfishing is depleting Health Engineer James Brown on were 94 other cards, perfectly blank first year if he is able. Also, the dent tourists. Fishing and* Michigan the trout population In Michigan the subject. Mr, Brown’s letter in except for numbers corresponding to ten year old this year may work out are one-and-the-same to several streams. I reply to the query follows: those of the application cards. his Bear and Lion requirements if he hundred thousand summer travelers. Hastings. May 9, 1949. The smaller cards bearing numbers is able. Mr. Colin T. Munro, Clerk, All of this is timely. Saturday were shuffled and dumped into a Year-round fishing for p anfis h, The question has been asked, "Will (June 25) opens the traditional bass I Nashville, Michigan. large glass jar, shaken and mixed the boy who becomes eleven during and panfish season on lakes other­ now on a limited and experimental Dear Mr. Munro: still more, and then Mr. Munro was scale, offers the best I hope for better. the year have to pay another regis­ wise closed to year-round fishing. ' Your letter of May 5 relative to asked to draw them out, one at a fishing in the futi . tration fee in the Scout troop?” The has " been J time. As he did so, the numbered Michigan lakes contain more pan­ the flushing of' 'hydrants answer is "No.’’ Any boy registered received. cards were renumbered 1, 2, 3, etc., This point bears emphasis for the fish today than 50 years ago. If in the Cub pack for the present char­ certainly be of some It would in the order dra\$n. Every last one legislature permitted the statp con ­ properly managed, they may con ­ ter year. Which end* the last day in value thatyou flush the ... -hydrants T-,was thus drawn and numbered 'and (April, 1950. will automatically be­ servation department, beginning in tinue to attract thousands of sum­ periodically in order to get rid of- the then the numbers were entered in come a Scout on his eleventh birth­ 1947, to designate 20 lakes Tor yeai- mer visitors to Michigan and to pro­ iron rust accumulation. These hy­ order in a book. . roundfishing. The latest lake on vide healthful recreation for Mich ­ day and will not have to re-register drants that are on the outskirts of, After that was done, Mr. Brower until the Scout troop re-registers on the experimental list is Hess lake in igan residents. the village and-or dead end lines and his helpers referred- to the ap­ May 1, 1950. Similarly, a boy in the Newaygo county. Anglers may fish should be flushed at least once a snouia oe nusneu lea plication cards and wrote the names Scout troop who reaches the age of at any time, summer or winter, for aj a* n .. B month or six weeks,- and‘ the ones in after the numbers. Potential new fourteen automatically becomes an bluegills, sunfish, perch, rock bass.' IVII •! IVIrs« Kay DUrG idown town -and-or those3 on lines, customers will be the first 10, altho "Explorer’’ and, if the program is and calico bass. I . " I which circulate, about one in 2 or 3 there is a strong possibility that The 1949 legislature weighed evi- j properly carried out by the Scout (months. some of the first 10 v>ill not want troop committee, an adult counselor dcnce submitted by fish management ( The village water supply does conthe sendee right now, and others, will be appointed for this group. experts and voted to liberalize the jtain a high content of iron. If the the ore wiiLJie given a chance, in Effective Sept, They will, however, still work very rules still further. ! water is allowed to stand for a long order estblished. • ’ 23. the six-inch size limits on pan ­ closely with the Scout troop and the i period of time in the lines, you will Mr. Brower said hu wished stress­ fish will be removed. The legal limit Scoutmaster, Fred Ackett. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd were in-(get an irony color and test in -the ed the point that individuals should The Cubbing. Scouting and Senior continues at ^5 In any combination jured about 2 p. m. Tuesday when water. not buy gas space heatifig equip^ day. The bluegill and sunfish Scouting programs are here for ev- (per j their car collided with a gravel truck I hope this answers your question, ment until they have received an ap­ month, cry boy in Nashville, and the sur-|(season ——— will be lengthened r one -/ .-.. iTo' 'at the intersection near the Orl Ev- If I can be of any further assistance proval certificate signed “by officials rounding community. Ab parents, let j cnlllnS M!uxh 91 31 tnetnnrl Instead of Feb. OU 28. crett farm five miles south of Nash- 1 please feel free to call upon me. of the company. Parties planning to us get behind the Cubmaster, the I vllle. They were on their way to, Sincerely yours, install new equipment, to receive Scoutmaster, their respective com-j Why this change in thinking on town and the truck, driven by Wil- > James G. Brown. such sendee, must use equipment mittees, and the boys of our com- ; conservation of fish ? (liam Smith of Vermontville, was ap- i Public Health Engineer. meeting testing laboratory approval munity in order that we might build' Year-round fishing and removal of! .preaching I the first council meeting fol­ „ the intersection from .... . theAt of the American Gas association. character in the citizens of tbmor-isixe limits are complete reversals of east. Neither vehicle was traveling । lowing rcectpt of the above letter, a Consumers Power has some equip­ row! | the sportsman’s traditional attitudes. fast but both were damaged and Mr. (motion was made and passed to fol- j ment for sale but Mr. Brower said Another item of interest is the Na- ( The answer is simple. "We have and Mrs. Burd were badly shaken up. j low the above flushing recomn.’.-ndahe doubted if they would make any tionai Boy Scout Jamboree, which is 1 reached that stage in believing that •, Both were taken to Pennock hospi- j lions to the letter. installations, preferring to have ap­ plannc-d for June 30 to July 6. 1950, (continued stocking of young bass, tai for first aid. Mr. Burd was dis-; -------- - ■ o proved equipment installed by inde­ is not th® the ®n. an- ,charged with, nothing worse than a at Valley Forge, Pa. It is expected I perch and bluegills <«* pendent concerns. He said that the each troop may send one boy. That swer to better fishing,” says F. A. .few cuts and bruises but Mrs. Burd | CnmmarParraflt!An lucky 10 applicants would be con­ will mean 150 boys from the Grand Westerman, chief of the fish and (remained in the hospital overnight (**•*■■■“■** ■ IVCVI CW I fVfl tacted as quickly as possible, in or­ Valley Council will be eligible. These fisheries division, state conservation ]and was scheduled to have x-rays j der to d ’-mine if they «.*** still want In response to several complaints^* >•« **;**..« •* boys will go as five troops (30 in a department. tal<en Wednesday morning^to deter­ Deputy Sheriffs Frank Calcy and . sendee, if they are so located that it ’ Our lakes appear to have con- ,mine the extent of her injuries. troop) with an adult as Scoutmaster be possible, and if --they are will Vern McPeck Monday night rounded will -----------.............. J *' -------------*"­ for each troop -and a commissioner side rafale reserve of catchable fish, ' up a group of young men who had ing to havo it installed relatively over the entire group. The cost will not taken by present Inefficient meth­ been shooting firecrackers in Nash­ soon. be roughly $100.00 to $125.00 per ods of angling. Our populations of If any of the ten do not qualify, Recreational Director Ralph Ban­ ville. Unable to learn which ones boy, which will include two uniforms, warm-water fish are still not being field reports the summer playground were guilty, the deputies announced then numbers 11, 12, etc., will be fees, and transportation. There has taxed to their limit to produce. Fish­ .... whole o„ contacted and given the same chance. gang_ to ; program got under way M enday with they would take the been some suggestion of adding a ermen can still take more of the 54 boys and girls reporting for the Hastings. At that point Don Hinck- ! Mr. Brower said he expected there week for sight seeing in the east, crop of warm-water fish, at least of ley stated he was the one who had J might be some among the 94 apphopening session. The program will the pan fish." . which will add from $25.00 to $50.00 ’___ ” — ­ cants who might have turned in their firecrackers. He___ap continue thru six weeks and then- furnished the ---------per boy. to the cost. Here is a mar­ _ ---------------,__ _______ peared before Municipal Justice Ad-names on-a tentative basis but would are indications that attendance will ________ velous opportunity for some NasnThe Idea that fishing can be im­ elbert Cortright in Hastings Tues- not be ready to buy equipment and The new Maple Leaf Grange hall continue to increase. ville boy and an incentive for some proved if more fish are removed Today (Wednesday) Mr. Banfield day, pleaded guilty to illegal pos­ have immediate installation. worth while work in the troop. Here from the lake is one of those things at. Maple Grove will be formally de­ Because of the fact that such sit­ is an opportunity for members of that confound the sportsman. At dicated Friday night, with ceremon­ is taking the group to Gun lake for session of fireworks and was fined ■ uations can change the picture, Mr. the sponsoring institution, if they are first, it doesn’t seem to make sense. ies highlighted by an address by W. supervised swimming and swimming two dollars and costa. Brower asked that the names of the Friday will be a big really interested, something more Then the fish management expert G. Armstrong of Niles, master of the instruction. first ten applicants drawn be with- All Granges in the Parade on (Wheels, with contestants than merely having the name . of brings in factual proof. Tests show State Grange. WINDSTORM PAYS held from publication. He said, sponsoring the Scouts, to dig in that most lakes have countless thou­ state have received invitations to at­ being permitted to enter anything on 10,783 CLAIMS OF however, that any applicant is wel­ their own pockets or devise some sands of the young game and pan tend and plans are being made for wheels. Similar events are planned $491,274 IN & MONTHS come to call at the company's office* for each Friday afternoon. means of raising the money neces­ fishes. Often the fish population is up to 300 people. see exactly what spot in the pri­ The new hall, located on a site Mr. Banfield is making arrange­ sary to send some boy as a reward so great that fish have trouble grow­ The Michigan Mutual Windstorm and ority numbering his name has been for outstanding work in the troop. ing up to adult size. Stunting fol­ just south of, Maple Grove Center, ment for scheduled ball games for company, uom January 1 to May 31, given the Grange by Mr. and Mrs. both boys' and girls’ teams, with paid out losses totaling $491,274.92, It can be done if we set our minds lows. to work on the proposition. What counts is the availaiblity of George Mason, has been built by teams from other nearby towns. Horace Powers, secretary and treas­ food and protective 'habitat Brush volunteer labor. urer, reported yesterday. shelters are placed along the shores A major part of the losses were STREET CAR. INTERURBAN of lakes. Trout streams have been SHOPLIFTER TAKES incurred during the terrific wind EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC Improved by planting of 50,000 white EXPENSIVE FLY ROD storm last January. AT GOGUAC LAKE JULY 17 and red pine, mountain ash. haw­ In announcing the amount of (Weekly report tn taxpayers, by thorne, rosa multiflora and willow. FROM KEIHL HARDWARE Annual round-up picnic of former claims paid. Secretary Powers said Village President Gale Keihl.) These were ^planted primarily to pro- j Some light fingered angler must street railway and interurban em­ that "because of our good surplus Picnic Monday Evening Run driveway approaches on new vide shade and to prevent erosion, be all set to open the pan fish season ployees is scheduled for Sunday, position and our over-all insurance Last Meeting Till Fall sidewalk. / This work is financed by 40 cents Saturday with a mighty fine new July 17, at Willard park. Goguac program, it will not even be neces­ out of fisherman’s license fee. !fly rod. Whoever he is, he took a lake, in Battle Creek. Bring basket sary to increase rates nor make any New officers of the Nashville Lions Cleaned up after storm. Cut up "-----Heddon 8 1-2-ft. Thoroughbred fly dinner and come for all day. Spe­ special assessment on our member club, elected last week, will be in­ trees that were blown over. “ Which retails at $27.50, remov- cial entertainment is being planned. policy-holders." To provide access to fishing lakes stalled when the club meets Monday Losses paid during the five-month night for a picnic at Highbank park. ,„ Worked on streets. the state has acquired nearly ing 380 it from its aluminum case, which period were paid' on 10.783 claims. Wives of members have been invited fishing sites, 261 on lakes and 118 was left in place. Proprietor Gale Redded out storm sewers. -----streams. •--------- “ —■*-------*-*-•- Keihl says the store personnel have on Some ’land was obtain. Attending the 30th Michigan con­ Atty. Powers said that there are still to this meeting, which will be the Hauled pipe from Battle Creek. ed due to tax reversion; others were a strong suspicion ax to the Identity vention of the Veterans of Foreign approximately 1,000 claims in the last until fail. purchased from private owners. of the thief and that he hopes it will Wars at Grand Rapids Saturday and process of being settled, held up for Heading the club as president for Because fish ladders at dams have be returned, with no questions asked. Sunday were the following: Mr. and repair bills and other reasons. the next year will be Otto Christen­ ARTHUR B. CAMPBELL Atty. Powers said that over 9,000 sen of Christensen’s Furniture. Tom Keihls lose a lot of merchandise Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. riot proved to be entirely satisfac­ DIES IN LANSING ,.________ __to shop lifters but lately most of the Harold Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul of these claims Incurred in the storm Maker was elected first vice presi­ tory. the department has transferred of walleyed pike and rain- thefts have been in the fishing tackle dent, Nelson Brumm, retiring presiArthur B. Campbell, who was one thousands bows to power dam ponds above. ’ —— - • j' department. A two-dollar gadget of the Nashville High school grad­ Dams to provide trout ponds have called a "de-llar," for weighing and Glenn Fox Lion Tamer, and Ralph uates of 1897, died June 13 in Lans­ fish, has been a very ing, where he had lived for many been built in southern Michigan at measuring popular item with the light fingered Spring Creek near Pontiac, Sylvan years. He operated a drug store on the south side of Lansing, near the Creek in the Waterloo area, and a ' ones, as ha* e such items as lines and Maude Elliott and will move SaturI’”' IMPORTANT SOFTBALL to the Dowagiac River near batts. Grand Trunk railroad. Surviving is tributary Bumnerville. ' day to the new farm they havc|whicb waa year. MEETLMi CALLED his wife, Blanche. bought near Lakeview. The Elliotts I ' ° . All softball team managers s„re . Effective June 1 and continuing are brother and sister and have liv- Nod«— urged to attend a meeting Friday ’ Miss Nettle Zimmer of Paterson. been removed by netting them in 15 thru the summer, I will not keep ed near Vermontville for a tin*. al-, My office will be closed from June evening at 7:30 at thq school, to tho they originally came from San, 24 to July 5. N. J., la expected Wednesday to lakes. The waters then were stocked W. A. Vance. D. D. B. complete organization as a group. Lofdahl, M. D.' dusky. spend the summer Mth friends here. with trout. Ten Regular Flushing Radical Changes in Regulations May Bring Greatly Improved Fishing Of Water Hydrants Ordered by Council Injured When Car Collides with Truck Possession of Fireworks Earns Fine of $2.00 Program Attracts 54 on Opening Day Maple Leaf Grange To Dedicate New Hall Friday Night Now We've Done it Otto Christensen Heads Lions Club �FIFTEEN' TO ATTEND I 4-H CIXB WEEK Tom Maker, proprietor of Maker s Fifteen Barry county boys and IGA store. returning from Use 50th girl*. selected for their accomplishMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing Sunday callers at the home of Mr. annual National Retail Grocer*' con- meets in various projects, will go to JOE M I X the State 4 H Club Week in East. Hastings Phone 017 . Mm Harley Meeder of Potterville. the greatest convention in the asso- !Lansing nefct week. ciation's history. There were 10.000 Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Miss LaVeme • Li Mrs. Thomas McVey of Detroit to grocers present, representing stores ‘ J. Hinckley, son home demonstration ag­ Rev. and Mrs, Harold Krieg andI a house guest at the home of Mr. from Maine to Hawaii, and from Trevarrow, < and Edward Sehlutt, club agent, i — family of Vicksburg were supper- and Mrs. Chas. McVey, *r., this week. Washington to Florida. There were ent, ’ will accompany the group. m Kentucky over the week end. The style revue delegate will be j ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garliager and more than a mile .and a half of ex­ Chur Hart ; Gaskill of Dowling, and the g DRIVE IN FOB Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine spent hibits of food products and of ma- Marcia i booth contestant will be ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Jr,, andI Sunday in Elkhart, Ind., guests of chinrry and fixtures tor selling food achievement F«y were at Auburn Heights over products. Alton Norris of Dowling. ■ the week end. visiting Clarence's family, Miss Jeanne Hecker and! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkendall. The program of talks and discus­ Other girls attending in the Barry ■ cousin, Theodore Price, and family. Charles Smith of Ann Arbor were < Mrs. Richard Green entered Pen­ sions of problems relating to the delegation are: Mildred Hawthorn, ■ Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ food retailing business covered five 1 nock hospital at Hastings Sunday Dunham; Margie Tobias, Hinds; ■ Wm. Hecker, ar. • ♦ 1 for major surgery, which was per- days. Gist of the discussions, Mr. Marilyn Augustine, Assyria; Marilyn ■ —StAn fjard Oil Products. Maker reports, was that the inde- Johnson, . Mrs. Claude Jones entertained the» formed on Monday morning. Banfield; and Marilyn Stan- ■ pendent food retailer can operate h s Iton of Barney Mill. Think and Do club Thursday noon ■ —Atlas Tires and Tubes. • Mrs. Arilia Weaks of Cloverdale business to sell at prices as low as. for a potluck luncheon. The Think Boys selected Include: Stanley As- ■ —AccamnrirA ’ ] and Do club is one of the Handicraftt and Ml88 Hilda Smith of Woodbury or lower than, the big chains, ‘and pinall, Banfield; Robert Nielson, ■ 1 clubs, and Mrs. Mildred Mater is। are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. that a tremendous number of them Welcome; Wendall Day. Barryville; ■ Frank B. Smith. . already are doing this. theltr chairman. Duane Jones, Bristol; Edward Bush, ■ The grocery business now Is oper- 1 Jack Clay. Baseline; and* " Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Mr. ating with the lowest profit percent- Hinds; Newell ^McKelvey of Grand Rapids। ,Jerry Tobias, Barryville. was a Sunday dinner guest of his[ and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter age of any business, in all depart­ father, Mr and Mrs. Hugh McKel­. of Middleville spent Sunday at Mer- ments—processing, wholesaling and Robert R. Fueri vey. Sunday afternoon callers were ell lake, north of Grand Rapids. retailing. % <Criebrate Wedding Anniversary—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille and son South Main at Church St At a meeting of retailers in Bad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster cele­ Mrs. C. S. McIntyre and the MissJerry of Grand Rapids and Mrs. W. cs Florence and Helen Wade of Hast­ Axe Sunday, which Mr. Maker also 1brated their first wedding anniver­ Woodard of Vermontville. taking along Charles isary June 19th by entertaining the ings were Sunday visitors of Mrs. attended, Dempsey and John ^Lawrence -from 1following guests in honor of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. V. B. Furniss. his store.’ J. Frank Grimes, presl- ]Mrs. Graydon Andrews, whose 25th Babie Brownie Special Mrs. Alice Hunt and Alla Campbell Bernice Ann Cronk of Battle Creek dent of the IGA. stressed that It is i anniversary occurred on Camera _____ $2.75 entertained their cousins, Byron is spending .part of her vacation the duty and privilege of every re- wodding . 21: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Her­ Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter with her grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. taller to serve his fellow man by June irington and son, Mrs. Rethea Her­ Brownie Target Six-20 Campbell and children, Dorothy, Col­ Fred Camp. providing better foods at steadily jrington of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Camera---------- $6.35 in and Clinton, of Sandpoint, Ida' lowering prices, so that everyone ]Mrs. Howard Brumm and family of and Mrs. Effie Beck of Lansing S Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and may, live under better conditions. He <Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clum Brownie Flash Six-20 urday and Sunday. Gloria Jean were Father’s Day din- pledged that all efforts of IGA head- iand daughter of Charlotte, Miss Camera$11.75 ijlt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ quarters and affiliated IGA whole- 1Marge Gulick of Wayne, Mrs. Mary Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. kins of Vermontville. salers would be aimed at that goal, jAbbey, Mrs. E. M. Palmer, and Joe Brownie Flash F. Everts at the Hillcrest Cabin efficiency of retailers is shown jAndrew’s. Assyria were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. . Holder_________ $2.92 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer,and Mr. The Smith of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Ed Wood­ and Mrs. Arza Barnes- of Vermont­ by the fact that many stores now put Kodak Durafiex Camera ard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ville called on Howard Allen and out $35,000 to >40,000 worth of goods Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing per employee per year, while in the was 5 Goodman and family of Bellevue and family of Hastings Sunday. an overnight guest of Mr. and with Kodet Lens $13.50 old days the figure was about $12,- jMrs. Wm. Cortright last Tuesday Leonard Lagan of Assyria. 000, and some IGA operators haveJ Kodak Durafiex Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and night. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of De­ family spent last week at their cot­ reached a figure of $50,000 per man. Flash Holder ___ $3.33 Qnly . by holding wages up and ! troit spent the week end with Mrs. tage at Crooked lake near Delton. Jennie Conley. Sunday they met The Samuel Hamiltons spent Sunday lowering costs by increasing output ( Kodak Tourist Camera, per man, can the people of this na­ with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of with them. Six-20 ____ i.... $24250 tion enjoy a richer, higher living Hastings at Straw's resort for a pot­ ARE “RARE" TREATS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and standard, and to that end President luck dinner, • Mrs. Margaret Olson (All prices include federal spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Con­ daughter and Bud Howell of Detroit Grimes pledged all the resources of Choicest of Steak cuts, tax.) spent the week end with Mr. and the nation-wide Independent Grocers ley. prepared to your liking. Mrs. Carl Howell. Their son Robert Alliance. . With delicious French fried Mrs. Cora DeWitt returned home and family were Saturday evening Eastman Verichrome and Sunday after spending a week at her callers. potatoes and -a tasty salad Color Films Ronald Graham is driving a new convalescent home in Charlotte. —mmm! Delicious! ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens, and Mr. Jeep Six station wagon. Monday she accompanied her son La­ — all sizes — and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Sunday Verne to his cottage near Clare for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison the day. LaVeme entered Sparrow with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bel! and son spent Sunday with the Dan hospital in Lansing for surgery on Richland. QUALITY were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Dafoes at Lake Lansing. Tuesday. Office: Telephone The Home of Good Food PHOTO FINISHING and Mrs. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ 110 Main St 3711 Phone 3071 s Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell 3-day sendee. Mrs. F. M. Wotring of Lansing is ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ entertained Friday evening in honor son attended the Michigan OIC Swine All pictures in booklet form of their son's eighth birthday. Guests spending some time in her apart­ Breeders' picnic at Lake Lansing were Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, ment here and also visiting friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, and relatives^' She will leave Wed­ Miss Bemita Cogswell and James nesday for a visit with her •daugh­ Sunday evening dinner guests of Snapshots make an outing Flook. Ice cream and cake were ter, Mrs. Henry Ford, and family of Mr. and Mrs.- Gilbert Dickinson weregay; served, and David was generqusly Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thurston of St. They’re easy, too, the Ko­ remembered with gifts. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Beubner of dak Way. Union, Ohio, R, G. Vanator and son Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and Order Appointing Time for Hearing of Warsaw, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. twin daughters of Plymouth spent a Claims and Determining Heirs— Harry Miller of Goshen, Ind. few days last week ’with Mr. and State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Orville Flook. Wednesday af­ Court for the County of Barry. A letter from Raqsom C. Howell . ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook At a session of said court, held at at Msnnville. Fla., this week states Your Friendly and Mr. and -Mrs. Kahler and daugh­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ that he plans to leave June 28 for LOVELY' NEW PATTERNS IN PAPER DRAPES ters called on his mother, Mrs. Em­ ings in said county, on the 7th day Michigan and home. He says it has Rexall Drug Store ma Kahler, at the home of Mrs. of June, A. D. 1949. been up above 100 degrees there sev­ Phone 2581 Hattie Kunz in Hastings. Saturday Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ eral times recently, with 103 the‘ hottest. aftemton callers were Howard chell, Judge of Probate. Brumm and son of Charlevoix. In the matter of the estate of Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw Ernest E. Hecox, Deceased. home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith File No. 11,350. of Grand Rapids, . . S-Sgt. Kenneth FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY It appearing to the court thatt the Meade.. Richard " Burna Mrs. Clyde time for presentation of cclaims Il Wilcox of Hastings, and Mrs. Frank against said estate should be limit­ Hawblitz. ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Keeler of Hast­ just all claims and demands against ings, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Rober­ said deceased by and before said ta attended the wedding reception court; and that the legal heir of said for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seage! at the Paper Plates__ .___ fOr 5c, 5 for 5c, 5 for 10c deceased entitled to inherit the es­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher at Fancy Paper Plates tate of which said deceased died Houghton Lake, Sunday afternoon. ---------------- , package 15c seized should be adjudicated and de­ Fancy Napkins.... . Maxwell House Instant Coffee____ 2 oz. jar 42c termined. Paper Table Covers .... It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Order for Publication— Bliss Coffee, Reg. or Drip.... ......... lb. 53c itors of said deceased are required State of Michigan, the Probate Cups_______________ Viking Coffee............ .............. lb. 40c package 15c to present their claims in writing Court for the County of Barry. Happy Host Coffee____________ ___ ___ lb. 45c Plastic Tumblers........ and under oath as provided by sta­ At a session of said court, held at . 5c, 10c, 15c Elmdale Flour_______ ___ ____ 25 lb. bag $1.59 tute, to said court at said probate the probate office, in the city of1 Covered Picnic Baskets, nice ones .... ........— $1.98 office, and to serve a copy thereof Hastings in said county, on the 2nd Shurfine Flour........... .25 lb. bag $1.69 Hamburg and Hot Dog Roasters either by registered mail or by per­ day of June, A. D. 1949. ............... 25c Mother's Best Flour -................ 25 lb. bag $1.79 sonal service upon Carl H. Tuttle, Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit Shurfine Elbo Macaroni ................. 2 lb. box 35c the fiduciary of said estate, whose chell, Judge of Probate. address is Nashville, Michigan, on In the matter of the estate of Waste Paper Baskets ________ ___________ 25c, 49c, 79c or before the 12th day of Septem­ William Henry Harding. Deceased. ber, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the File No. 11465. _ Shopping Baskets --------------------- :_______ 25c, 98c forenoon, said time and place being , May Eunice Harding having filed Sweetheart Soap, bath size .......... 4 large bars 37c Laundry Baskets, very nice ___ ______________ $1.79 hereby appointed for the examina­ in said court her petition praying Betty Crocker Cake Mix_____ 2 Targe pkgs. 45c tion and adjustment of all claims that the administration of said es­ Fire King Ware — Plates, Cups, Saucers, Fruits, Cereals, Fab Soap Powder------------------2 large pkgs. 48c and demands against said deceas­ tate be granted to Stuart Clement or Soups, Platters, in colors, azure, ivory, and green. Shurfine Corned Beef _________ __ 12 oz. can 45c ed. and for the adjudication and de­ to some other suitable person. termination of the heir at law of It is ordered, that the 5th day of Lima Beans ........ No. 2 can 10c A new shipment of White Enamel Ware. See our display. said deceased at the time of his July, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in Sauer Kraut_________________ No. 2>/. can 10c death entitled to inherit the estate the forenoon, at said probate office, VISIT OUR TOY COUNTER. EVERYTHING IN SAND Tomato Juice---------------------------- ;,46 oz. can 21c of which the deceased died seized. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Pork and Beans___ _______ ______ No. 2 can 10c It is further ordered, that public ing said petition. TOYS, BEACH BALLS, SUN PARASOLS, ETC. notice thereof be given by publica­ It is further ordered, that public not­ tion of a copy of this order once each ice there by given by publication of a week tor three successive weeks ! copy of this order, once each week previous to aaid day of hearing, in for three successive weeks previous the Nashville News, a newspaper to said day of hearing, in the Nash­ WHISK-OFFS—Plastic handle, electrene bristles, printed’ and circulated in said coun­ ville News, a newspaper printed and OWNED and OPERATED BY DAHLQL’IST, INC. assorted colors, 2 sizes at........................... 29c and 49c circulated in said county. ty. Philip H. Mitchell. Philip H. Mitchell, 52-2 Judge of Probate. 51-1 Judge of Probate. PI1RO THUMB I COMPLETE SERVICE NEW LOW PRICES BOB’S Standard Service EASTMAN Kodak! and Cameras Medium? Well Done? Our Steaks C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 5 SPECIAL ON Paper Drapes FURNISS & DOUSE Sale Price, pair 79c STRAW HATS 29c to 69c Munro’s Groceteria PICNIC SUPPLIES Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 4-oz. jar 43c Milk, any brand Pumpkin .. 3 cans 37c 1 lb. can 10c B&R Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Market ___ ___________________ PHONE 5441 3 - 4 lb. average Frying Chickens 47%. Sirloin Steak 25 lb. Sack Red Star Flour $1.82 Refrigerator Dish FREE with Each Sack • THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y - £4 TURDA Y-SPECIALS Dressed As Good As the Best General Mills As Low As 49%. Lutz Pride * Tomatoes Nabisco Shredded Wheat 17c box 2c^27c Medium Red Salmon 59c can The Best In Salmon �THE NASHVILLE NEWSTHURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1SH9 News in Brief Miss Maxine Leedy went to Ypsi­ lanti Sunday for six weeks at summer school. M.aK’-nG Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Grand Rapida were week end guests of her father, L. E. Lenta. Perry Cazier is ill and is being cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. AND YOU'LL ALSO HELP ' Mr. and Mrs. Dr^ey Hawkins of Lansing were Sunday callers at‘the Watrous-Hunt home. ft US SET A NEW SALES RECORD! Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney are on a trip । to northern Michigan with his son Stanley. Mrs..Beulah Snoke of Vermont­ ville called on Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice-Hunt Monday. • , 'Iw&wi a/ S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family were Friday dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts, at Hillcrest/Cabin near Assyria Center. wd' VIENNA SAUSAGE 19c < IGA Royal Guest ORANG! PEKOE Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and son David and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Hastings Monday af­ ternoon attending - the funeral of David’s grandfather, Vere Harring­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent Of Grand Ledge are spending a few days in the Walter Kent home while Mr. and Mrs. Kent and ‘Wayne are visiting relatives at Salem, Ohio, and other places. Mrs. Jesse Zelinsky and Mrs. Pris­ cilla Gardner of Battle Creek were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings were recent visitors of Miss Minnie Bailey at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dougherty of riolt and the Lawrence Ward fam­ ily were Sunday guests at the Frank Kellogg home. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White and Mrt. Eleanor Kraegel were Monday business shoppers in Battle Creek. Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack­ son spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Gladys remained for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers. Mrs. Charlotte Brumm Wilkie, who has made her headquarters with Mrs. Thressa Douse during the time she has been i-isiting relatives and friends in this vicinity left on Sat­ urday for Reed City to visit' a sister before returning to her home in Po­ catello, Idaho. ’ One-Half Price Deal , SUPEKSUDS or BREEZE ..... 2 boxes 37c One Cent Sale GLIM and BABO One of Each for Russell’s FLY RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ lotte accompanied Mr„ and Mrs. E. C. Kraft to Caledonia Sunday to the Kraft reunion. Monday evening din­ ner guests of the Krafts were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Trow­ bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham enter­ tained as dinner guests Friday, . Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Lowell and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham of Lansing. Saturday Mr and' Mrs. Langham were at Dr. Robert Lang­ ham's cottage at Wall lake, and Sunday they were in Detroit as Fath­ er's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and family. Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. L. H. I Cook plan to leave about July 1 for California, where they will spend the summer.- They will be accom­ panied by Mrs. Wotrlng's daughter. Miss Louise Wotring, who will not -make such an extended stay. They will be visiting the B. C. Hullingers at Arcadia and Mrs. Wotring will spend most of her time with her son. F. R. Wotring. in Los Angees. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Christensen and Alice Marie attended two wed­ dings over the week end. On Satur­ day afternoon Mr. Christensen's cou­ sin. Miss Betty Christensen, was united in marriage with Leo Hawley at Vestaburg, and on SundAy they attended the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Phillips and Charles Frey at Alma. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarke H. Phillips. The Class of 1923 made their first attempt at holding a class reunion on Sunday, June 19, with a potluck dinner at Putnam park. Twelve members* out of twenty-four were present, those from away being: Robert Smith and .family of Western Springs. DI., Mrs. Evelyn 'Hee he Wolfe of Newberry, Mrs. Luella Bax­ ter Leonard of Belleville, Mrs. Queen Moore Williams of Lansing, Mrs/ Lillian GLasner Spinning of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of Yorkville, Mrs. Ina Hamilton Decker and family. Mrs. Helen Kinne Huwe and family. Emest Mead. Mrs. Vel­ ma Brumm Hartwell, Mrs. Doris Hinckley Randall and family. Miss Pauline Furniss of the Cla&-> of 1924 was a guest. V’BE TE-OL FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— ' It has greater Penetrating Power. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication deeply to kill the germ on contact. Get happy relief In One Hour or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at Furnlss & Douse Drug Store. 51-2C Pkg. of 20 Bags I7o Sunny Mom COFFEE ... 29c 9 for 10c fOMATO PRICES GOOD ONE FULL WEEK Yellow Cling (Unless Otherwise Stated) from Thursday morning of week ad. comes out to the follow­ ing Wednesday night. PEACHES the Finest quality I I No. 2 cans - 2 for 25c \ No. 2’/» con \B27c Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM ........... Quart 39c TOM’SJPOLICY > CATSUP Compare with any! No Limits or Reservations We try to have ample stocks so everyone can have all they want. We do not run loss leaders, which limit your savings to one or two items, but we do put even* price low every day so you can save no matter what you buy. Satisfaction Guaranteed Muller’s Oven-Gio BREAD ............... 2 loaves 27c If you are dissatisfied in any way with ANYTHING you buy here, we will cheerfully make it right withyou. Store Hours Visitors of Mrs. Thressa Douse on Sunday were Roger Shaw, Mrs. Mae Northrup and daughter Donna of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, sons Gary and Brian of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son Stephen, Mrs. Mildred Cuthbert and son David and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children. Mrs. Lois’ Kester of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Letitia Ann Watson were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon were afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool near Coats Grove. , quality IGA Brand No. 2 cans Puerto Rican PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 23c Big 9 Vegetable COCKTAIL ___ »/4 lb. pkg. ; 29c set for your convenience. . . . Now 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Every Day except Sunday. We Invite You FRUITS A VEGETABLES The finest, most complete Fresh Produce Department for many miles around. CANTALOUPES ■— 36 size. 19c BANANAS........... 2 lbs. 29c Due to our ad. having to be in early, other produce prices depend on market. 2^^ MEATS LARD ... 2 lbs. 23c SLAB BACON lb. 35c FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 35c CLUB FRANKS lb. 27c ECKRICH FRANKS lb. 39c BACON Squares lb. 21c MILD CHEESE * lb. 37c SMOKED PICNICS X 41c lb. to come in and look around. Our new 100 per cent self-service Meat Dept, is the modem way of letting you pick just what you want, and you can take your own sweet time doing it. If you don’t find what you want, a touch on the buzzer brings an attendant to get you exactly what you want. The meat is trimmed better than it was under the service system, and you pay only for the meat, not f^r the paper and trays, as you did under the old method. We also invite you'to come into the back room and see how the meat is prepared and packaged. And remember, your satisfaction is guaranteed. We pledge that the meat you can’t see in the package is as good as or better than ^h<t you caii see. Pineapple Juice Dole 46 oz. can 37c Black Pepper Pure, iVioz. cans 2 for 29c Wheaties Large Package I9c Ginger Snaps lb. 35c lb. 39c 2 lb. Bag 39c Saratoga — Packed by the Packera of Tenderleaf Tea, etc. Pork and Beans 2 N»- 2 25c bo SALE! Swanadown Instant White Cake Mix 3 packages 59c Cheese Food Glendale Clab 2 lb. Loaf 69c Pickles Berson’s Sweet Mixed Quart Jar 25c Grapefruit Sections iu *»■ 2 can 22c We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. Under 6 lbs. - - - 43c lb. Frozen Codfish Fillets Ocean Perch Fillets Hekman’s MAKER’S �New little daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaakill (Betty Lou Burchetti at Pennock hoepital June 1<- Child*. ed the wedding of his brother, Ed­ ward’ Pease, and Miss Velma Dexter at tile Katamo church Saturday, June Eugene. Onton, that aecond x». Steven Al. ■ Dora Rawson came home for Sat­ Mrs. Helen Keeler and Miss Lorette urday and Bunday. Lee Rawsons t Bomeaux of Windsor. OnL, spent brought her from Lansing. i last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Byron Rawson was on the I Helen Sullivan. Bick list last week. ‘ Strictly la Advene Barr* and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Klsewhar. in U. AUJO DONALD F. HINDEKLITEK, Editor and Publiaber The Gayle Harveys visited their father and sister at Beaverton week Saturday and Sunday. , National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRERH SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, IncM East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph BL, Oiicago, HL OLD ORCHARDS (By R. D. Burroughs, Education Division,’ Dept of Conservation.) .and sheltering foliage may conceal the nest of bluebird, wren ,or other insectivorious birds; the weed-choked ; grass beneath the trees provides a nesting site for quail and pheasant; । the rotting stumps, the hca^s of j brush, the scattered piles of stone I give shelter to the woodchuck and ' the cottontail. The meadow mouse, the* striped spermophile and count­ The time was when almost every less other living things complete the farmer oWned an orchard. The trees fauna of the orchard habitat. The At * point more than <0 miles inland from Saginaw Bay and nearly were set with care and pruned and tired nimrod, too, finds surcease af­ tended with an eye to form and pro­ ter hours afield beneath the shade of 100 miles from Lake Huron, near Chesaning. Michigan, Wayne Universi­ ty students explore the shore fine of glacial Lake W’arren. The map ductivity. The young trees thrived, sheltering trees, and sates his thirst matured, and yielded bountifully. on apples which, though hard and' . (inset) locates two of the larger glacial lakes and the great spillway which ent Michigan's lower, peninsula into two parts, some 50,000 years Apples, pears, and cherries kept the tart, wert ne’er surpassed in flavor; housewife busy, each in its proper or, so he thinks. season, canning, drying, pickling, If you had lived in Michigan lan of Wayne University. No hu­ But the old orchards cannot last making jellies and preserves until some 50,000 years ago, you might man-like creatures are known to the cellar shelves were filled, and indefinitely. Time, or man, will cut have Journeyed easily from Saginaw have existed. them down. Some already are fore ­ winter's icy hand closed over all. to Grand Rapids in a dugout canoe. The great glacial masse? several doomed by law because they breed Your route would have been almost times, advanced, then retreated, What farmer lad of 50 years ago disease which may endanger young­ a straight line, along a glacial spill­ changing the contours of the land does not recall the sights and sounds er orchards in the fruit belt, but way that cut across the Lower and leaving new lakes. During these and smells of apple picking time? those which grow in areas far remov­ Peninsula to-' carry westward the changes, Lake Chicago managed to Whitney, Duchess, crab and Green­ ed from horticultural sections of the outflow irom a glacial lake known hold.its form so that it continued ing. each had its owp peculiar culi­ state, if undisturbed, may yet sur­ as Lake Warren. nary niche. There were apples for vive a span of years. We hope they to look like Lake Michigan, but This lake embraced In a single Lake Warren was divided into sev­ v sauce, pie. pickles, jelly, and spicy linger on because they fill an undis­ great basin Lakes St. Clair and eral bodies of water when an ice apple butter, apples of sweet cider, puted ecologic niche in rural areas Erie, the southern part of Lake shift caused its level to fall. The and heady apple-jack; apples for of southern Michigan. Huron, and much of eastern Mich­ spillway then dried up, but Its val­ baking and eating of an pvenlng in igan, and southeastern Ontario. ley exists today. mid-winter when fresh fruits were at Originally there had been no a premium. The fragrant scent of POETS' CORNER 'channel cutting across the Penin­ centrated much of his research on apples pervaded the cool moist cellar sula. but early in glacial-lake histo­ the tracing of the boundaries of air; it came from apples carefully ry, water spilled out of Lake War­ Michigan’s glacial waters, says that wrapped in old newsprint, and pack­ If I Knew You and You Knew Me— ren across central Michigan to Michigan counties in which beaches ed in barrels which stood like squat If I knew you and you knew me, drain into Lake Chicago, the name or other evidence of Lake Warren sentinels against the cellar wall. Tis seldom we would disagree; which geologists have given to the may still be found are: Monroe, But not knowing each other's mind Old orchards have character. Each We think each other most unkind. Lake Michigan of that day. Washtenaw, Wayne, Oakland. Ma­ gnarled, neglected tree possesses in­ While each intpnd to do what’s right. At the time of Lake Warren and comb, St. Clair. Sanilac. Zuron, dividuality, and despite its twisted, We often fall, each other slight the drainage channel, huge masses Tuscola. Saginaw. Bay, Arenac. oroken limbs, a certain rugged beau­ No cause for complaint there’d be, of ice capped about half o^ North Gladwin, Midland, Isabella and ty. Not the grace and symmetry of If I knew you and you knew me. America, including the area which Gratiot. youth, ’tis true, but the beauty Is now the Northern Peninsula of Counties over which the spillway borne of age and reckless giving. It If we could but each understand. Michigan, according to the Detroit ran are Clinton, Torila, Kent and is the kind of beauty that the artist We’d grasp each other by the hand. geologist. Dr. Donald C. MacLach- Ottawa. sees in seamed and weather-beaten And from suspicion each would be, faces; the type of beauty which is If, I knew you and you knew me. often overlooked because of broken Sometimes in life things will gq wrong, branches and decay, except perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Ramsey of SOUTH VERMONTVILLE in spring when even aged apple trees But why not meet them with a song ? Nashville announce the engagement respond to nature’s urge and clothe Dear one, how pleasant things would By Mr*. Beulah King. of their daughter Elizabeth to Alfred themselves again in glorious wreaths Brenner, son of Mrs. Anna Brenner If I knew you and you knew me. of pink-white bloom. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell cel­ of Dorr, Michigan. Old orchards seem to fill a place If I should skip you by mistake, ebrated their 47th wedding anniver­ in nature’s plan. The hollow limb Or some more serious error make, sary Sunday with relatives and You would not irritated be, friends to the number of 42, at the w. s. c. Sz— If I knew you and you knew me. The WSCS will meet Friday, June home of their son and wife, Mr. and If you knew me and . I knew you. 24, at 2:00 p.'m., at the community Mrs. Elam Rockwell. ’ We wouldn’t be in such a stew; house. All members please try to be We would each other understand— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent present as this is the last meeting Wouldn't that be a feeling grand? Saturday in Battle Creek, shopping for the summer. ’ —W. O. D. and calling on friends. gradually The old orchards are „ . dropping out of the scene in Mich­ igan. Year by year tho old trees topple. Each season takes its toll; ' old patriarchs succumb to age. de­ cay. and malnutrition; they fall be­ fore the farmer's axe, the force of wind, the weight of Ice. and men scarce note their passing. I Love to Pay My Bills— (Or What Do You Think?) Upon the new month’s natal day, When mails break in a rash Of bills, I love to make the rounds And ladle out the cash. I love to see the glad . surprise, Now insurance for your auto can girt | you not only complete standard corer- I, The wonder past belief, That shines out of the coal man’s ages but also pay for ywr if yon art I eye*. Injured to an auto accident as driver, ** His howl of pleased relief. . passenger or pedestrian. Strong com­ pany with nation-wide service, semi­ And when the lovely I. A M. annual premiums and money saving Girt gets the money due. rates through new farm plan. She wrings her graceful has^ds and cries, "Migosh, can it be true?” . To see the unbelieving stare Agent The gas man gives to me. SIS Middle Street Is worth all that it costs and more "ALL CASUALTY LINES” To keep my record free. And though, of course, I never do. It soothes my soul to know That I, should the occasion rise, Can tell them where to go! Mutual Insurance Company —W. C. Hawes. DFOKMi Auto Insurance! at a Saving I Samuel C. Vamey Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford and grandcliildren drove to Grand Ledge Sunday t and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook to Ravenna where they surprised Mrs. Lyford's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zufelt, celebrating their birtthdays, which come the middle of June. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Grant were callers at the Artie Smith home Friday. Mrs. Ethel Randall entertained the South Vermontville birthday club Friday with a good attendance. Clayton Wells left Friday morning for six weeks training at the ROTC camp at Aberdeen, Md. Harold Jay Diamond is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. C. F. King. ENTRANCE AGE IN SCOUTING GROUPS TO BE LOWERED Officials of the Grand Valley Coun­ cil. Boy Scouts of America, have an­ nounced that the National Executive Board at its meeting in Boston la<.e last month voted to reduce the age level of all three branches of Scout­ ing—Cub Scouting, Troop Scouting and Senior Scouting—one year each effective Sept 1. 1949. This action has been received with great enthusiasm by Scout men ev­ erywhere and the move will have a profound effect on the future of th# Boy Scouts of America. Effective Sept. 1. the entrance age into a Cub Pack will be age 8; into a Boy Scout Troop age 11; and into a Senior Shout group age 14. Imagination elevates even a lowly Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout spent Sun­ business. . day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee A sign on a Hollywood frankfurter Kilpatrick. z stand was the cocky suggestion: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were “Get Your Steaks callers at Ernest Benedict’s Sunday. in Tights Here..’’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and ^'lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillCLIP AND SAVEIIIilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllL Patty of South Haven spent Sunday The possible plays in baseball are with Mr. and Mrs.,Lynn Satterlec. set at 7,000, subject to additions Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King were from year to year, as young and un­ in Bennett park, Charlotte, Sunday, predictable shortstops come up with where they had potluck dinner with new stuff*—The Milwaukee Journal. • their “ ’ .children, -honoring Fred for : Father's Day. June 24—W. S. C, S. at Commun­ : Mr. and Mrs. John Neuner of Lan­ ity House, 2:00 p. m. ; sing spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. June 24 — Meeting o' all softball and Mrs. Mykytuk went to Detroit managers at 7:30 p. m. at the Thursday where they visited friends, returning home Friday afternoon. June 24—Dedication of new Maple Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilno of Battle Leaf Grange hall. Master of Creek were recent callers at Ernest Benedict’s. June 27—Lions club meeting and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and picnic at Highbank park. Wives s-n of Lansing spent Sunday with invited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shiriey Southern, helping them celebrate June 29 — Barry County Pomona their 30th wedding anniversary. Mystery Ride. All Maple Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hlty and Janet I General Overhauling and Grange members meet at hall at 8:00 p. m. spent Saturday night and Sunday. Repair on All Sizes of with Raymond Hill and family of Electric Motors. Allegan. NOTICE Early Morning Delivery on July 4th COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Phone 2451 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Invilatltons are out for^the ----ding of Opal Harvey and Charles Edwards on Saturday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson arid son Dick of Farmington spent Sun­ day and Monday at the Mykytuk home, Dick remained for a week. EXPERT REPAIR SER­ VICE on RADIOS and All SMALL APPLIANCES sing stopped at Emil Mykytuk’s on RADIO nd ELECTRIC SERVICE ; Main Boy Mix U helping anil Mykytuk Phone 54X1 Rev. Anthony Kerchner, C. M. M., Sister M. Euphroeine. O. P., Sister Martin Porrea, O. P., and Sister M. Oolumkille. O. P.. had lunch with Sis- ■ ter Euphrosine's mother, Helen V. Sullivan. .Monday. They were en­ route from Dearborn to Grand Rap­ ids, where they will spend the sum­ mer at Marywood Convent and at­ tend Aquinas college. Cali or Sbe Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 Colorful Summer Cotton Skirts and Blouses SKIRTS Sizes 10 thru 16 and 24 thru 30 $2.98 COOL COTTON BLOUSES $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Smart New “Camera Case” SHOULDER STRAP PURSES, $1.98 White with Choice of Green, Red, or Tan Trim CHILDREN’S WEEK Colorful Cotton & Rayon MIDRIFFS $1.49 - $1.69 Pure Silk HEADSCARFS $1.25 — $1.98 DECORATIVE MINIATURE HORSES 39c to $1.50 Clopay and Ben Mont Plastic Paper DRAPES WITH VALANCE AND tie-back 89c Ruffled Tie-Back Curtains and Cottage Sets - $1to »4.49 MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. " ...................... ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-06-30.pdf 3fefdc3510bb229c3733b9cc988882be PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Riding Club Plans Show Next Sunday NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1949 Another Gusher? 5c Copy Sol Baker is Dead At Age of 69 NUMBER 2. Supervisors Vote Increase Of Valuations Drilling for oil has been started in Assyria township on land owned by Fred J. Beach of Battle Creek, Clif­ ford A. Perry of Grand Rapids is op­ Solomon A. Baker, 69, well known erator of the drilling rig, which was Castleton township farmer, of route being set up last week. He believes one. Woodland, died Friday at Pen­ there is an excellent possibility oi nock hospital, Hastings. hitting oil at the Traverse stratum Funeral services were conducted The Thornapple Valley Riding at about 2.000 feet and expects to Monday afternoon from the Wing & chib is planning the second horse reach* that level in about three weeks. Approved Report of Pickens funeral home in Woddland. •how of the season for Sunday, July Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, 3, at their grounds midway between Equalization Bumps Laura. Nashville and Vermontville. Start­ ing at noon, there will be 13 riding ; Values by $3,441,290 Rambling Around events, with cash prizes and ribbon The Barry county board of super­ awards. Opening riding event will ; EATON COUNTY visors, during the June session just be a one-eighth-mile open race, to be ended, adopted an equalization report, ridden in western equipment By Hans Kardel, raising assessed valuations placed on County Agricultural Agent There will be three children’s ev­ real and personal property to a total ents. including horsemanship, flag of $28,051,968 or $3,441,290 above Fred Hansen of Carmel township race and boot race. Then will come the equalized values placed on prop­ the grand parade for all riders, with will receive a gold medal award for ' Ernest A. Hartwell, a highly res­ erty last year for tax purposes. a trophy to be awarded the visiting his Chester White sow and litter en­ The equalization report brought pected resident of Kalamo township, club with the largest number of rid­ tered in the sow testing project died at his home June 22, 1949, after valuations up $2,250,000 over the ers. The competitive events which sponsored by the Animal. Husbandry assessments made by supervisors. will follow include pole bending, Dept, Michigan State college. The quite a long period of ill health. On the roll call vote, 14 members speed and action, musical stalls, mu­ sow weaned 8 pigs weighing an av­ He was the son of Frank and Sara sical chairs, egg race and back-up erage of 43.8 pounds at 56 days of Jane Hartwell, bom in Saline. Mich., of the board approved the report, age. and came with his parents when wfiile six members, Albert Reesor, race. Col. John Porter will be the an­ three years of age, to the farm and Woodland; Ear! McKibbin. .Orange­ ville; Walter Hammond, Irving; Lau­ nouncer and sound system will be has lived his entire life here. The road system on the 4-H Fair­ in charge of Roy Parish. grounds will be greatly improved He is survived by his wife, Bessie; rence Ritzman. Hastings township; Austin Schantz, Maple Grove; and one son. Dell; also a brother, Sey ­ this year due to an application of 192 tons of road chips applied re­ mour, living nearby; and two sisters. John Usborne, Carlton, voted again nt cently at a cost of $510.12. Last Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Mamie the recommendations of the equali­ zation committee. year a little over $400.00 worth of Young of near Charlotte. Due to a deficit at the start of the chips welt used oh the road running He was a kind and affectionate husband and father, a good neighbor year 1949 and to rising costs; includ­ along the race horse barn. Other ing increasing demands for welfare and friend. improvements now completed include Funeral services were held at the and hospitalization services, the board a new roof on the east hog bam and Hess funeral home In Nashville Sat­ approved a motion of Supervisor J. various repairs on buildings in gen­ urday at 2 o’clock, with the Rev. C. M. Scott, Castleton township, em­ eral. The poultry bam will also have Three members of the Nashville powering the finance committee and G. Biebighauser officiating. softball team have been picked as a new roof on the north side as soon Ernie was a great lover of home prosecuting attorney to negotiate a as materials arrive. members’ of a Hastings league All county loan of $30,000. The measure .and family, and enjoyed doing.his Star team. They are John J. Dull, work in the best manner possible. He was carried unanimously. dedicated to the freedom and dignity of man! At a .recent meeting, of the 4-H catcher; Homer Hickok, pitcher; and During the sessions, the supervis­ will be greatly missed by his family Robert Betts, outfielder. Selections Club Council it was decided to make ors. by ballot, named Henry Single­ and friends. This 4th of July marks the 173rd anniversary of this were made from concensus of opin­ a few improvements on the two rest ton ax the new custodian of the court Those 'attending the funeral from ion of the 11 team managers in the rooms on the north side of the nation's birth of freedom . . . years which have givefta away were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rug­ house and grounds, succeeding the league and the official umpires. Each grounds and to use the north rest s gles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruggles late Vere Harrington. This was rich heritage of equality, liberty and democratic principles. was asked to name an All Star team room for men this year. The supervisors also approved a of Norwalk. Ohio: Mrs. Charles of two pitchers and eight othej mainly done because of it being request separating the duties of un­ In the year 1949 there are forces loose in the world that Feitchner of Willard. Ohio; Mr. and closer to the grandstand. players. Mrs. George Humphrey. Miss Helen dersheriff and custodian of the de­ aim to destroy the freedom and dignity of the individual Harry Kipke, commissioner of the Humphrey of Battle Creek; Mrs. tention home and increased the sal­ Michigan Softball association, has The annual trip to the Detroit ball man. Next Monday, July 4th, let us fly the American Chas. D. Miller. Mrs. Carl Sprinkle ary of the present undersheriff, Ber­ asked the Hastings league to name game is definitely scheduled lor Au­ of Eaton Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. nard Hammond, to $2,650 annually, flag, celebrate the day as we individually prefer, but take ' one of their best teams to play a gust 10. Included in the trip will be Wright of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. beginning August 1. If details can picked Lansing team some time soon a visit to one of the Ford Motor Co. time out to remember that the personal freedom we enjoy Walter Satterly, Mrs. W. D. Dickin­ be worked out. the supervisors indi­ and the Nashville team has been plants and to give the visitors an cted that juveniles placed in the son and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Char­ is our most priceless possession, to be guarded thru our asked and accepted. The game will opportunity to see the assembly line >unty s custody will be "boarded lotte. be played in Lansing and then there in action. Complete details about it" at a considerable saving to the time, as a rich heritage for our children, and for our will be a return game played in the trip will be announced soon. >unty. children’s children. Hastings, probably on a Saturday On a motion of Supervisor Ber­ night. The Bangs testing laboratory trail­ nard DeGolia. Hope township, and TALK of the TOWN | The Nashville team, which held er, which was stationed at the Court chairman of the abstract committee, second place in the league last week, House lawn since last fall, was mov­ the rates to be charged in the ab­ While no Fourth of July celebration stract office were increased to $1 an is managed by Chet Winans. How­ ed by the Dept. of Agriculture to is planned In Nashville, there will be entry or $3 a page and to $3 for a ard Johnson is player-manager. the cherry section to be used in plenty of attractions nearby over the Players include Homer Hickok send cherry fruit fly control. certificate, effective July 1. The work week end. On Sunday the ThomapHarvey Aungst, pitchers; John J. of completing the Bangs testing in Livestock claims allowed totaled ple Valley Riding club will have the : $781.70, including a bill of $265.35 Dull, catcher; Ray Branch and Joe Eaton county was delayed due to the biggest horse show of the year at to E. D. Thorpe and one for $157.30 Vliek, first basemen; Junior Rose lack of funds. AU the testing is now their grounds east of town. And at ’ their carb. And Mr. Oughton, A very enjoyable picnic supper was and Bennie Kenyon, second basemen; being done by the stats veterinarians to George Leonard. Bob Cole, shortstop; Sam Varney, who have established temporary held at Highbank park Monday ev­ who was in attendance with Mrs. Vermontville there will be a baseball I An additional $1,000 ‘for direct re­ third base; Ernest Lateta. jr, left quarters in the Grange Hall kitchen. ening, with nearly all of the Lion Oughton. back from Battle Creek, game between the Vermontville Mer­ lief and an additional $1,000 for hos­ was presented a "Legal Liar's Li ­ chants and the famous Cleveland members and their wives In attend ­ field, Irvin Trevena, center field; If you wish to contact Dr. King in pitalization, over and above routine Black Sox. ■ On Monday a lot of lo­ transfers of money, was also made Robert Betts, right field; Bill Guy, charge take the same stairway as to ance. Meeting with the group of cense for Fishermen.” Lion Nelson then introduced Lion cal residents will be at Olivet, where during the session after Otto Dahm, Lions were three guests. Mrs. MaryVayle Steele, Ralph Richardson, jr., the Agricultural office or call 70. the third annual July 4th celebration Floyd Wallace, who installed the White of Nashville, and Lion Floyd and Manager Johnson, utility men. welfare director, gave a report on new officers for the coming year, is expected to attact more than tijerjsing cost of the services. The Nashville team has accepted About one inch of rain fell in Wallace and wife of Battie Creek. an invitation to play the Optomist Charlotte, Bellevue and Brickyard A‘most bounteous repast w-as con­ and presented 100 per cent attend­ 10,000. ance pins to Lions Von FurniSS, club in Battle Creek at an early school area Tuesday, June 21. This sumed and enjoyed, after which a date, to be followed by a return was too much for the already water short business greeting and program Bruce Randall, Otto Christensen, Kimon Giocarinis hks accepted an Max Meyers and Nelson Brumm. game on the Nashville field. soaked soil and the result is some was held. associate professorship at the Uni­ New officers for the coming year The Hastings Softball association crops under water. Fields with poor During the business meeting, con­ are: Otto Christensen, president; Tom versity of Wisconsin, where he plans has released a revised schedule of dramage or fields that are low shew ducted by Lion President Nelson to take graduate work during the vice president; Nelson next year, and he and his wife, the games for the balance of the season, some crop damage particularly on Brumm, it was voted to purchase a Maker. which shows the Nashville team com, beets and beans. However, the Oiling Projector for the use of any­ Brumm, secretary and treasurer; former Miss Valerie Strong, and their Glenn Fox. lion tamer; Ralph Hess, slated to play as follows: damage is quite localized and gener­ one who is worthy of it in the com­ baby daughter left last Friday for July .7—Bliss Machine Shop, 8:45. ally speaking not a senous matter. munity. This is one of the dreams tailtwister; Von Fumiss, Bruce Ran­ Madison, where they will live. First week of the youth recreation July 11—Metal Tile, 7:30. Oats have made the biggest improve­ come true, which Lion Nelson has dall and Arlie Reed, board of direc­ tors. program was climaxed by a Parade July 13—Bliss Foundry. 8:45. ment In the last week. At this writ­ worked on all year. Discussion as Mrs. Fred Smith spent most of on Wheels Friday afternoon. There Lions meetings will be dispensed July 16—K-B Supply, 7:30. . ing. Saturday, June 25. some winter to the purchase of a ’’Seeing Eye last week at University hospital in were 34 entries, including all sorts of July 18—Oakmasters. 8:45. barley is in the process of being har­ Dog" for a local blind man, resulted with until fall. Ann Arbor and returned again this vehicles from baby buggies to threeJuly 22—Sport Center, 7:30. vested. Wheat is turning and oats in Lions Otto Christensen. Detmer week, for tests in preparation for a wheel bicycles. July 26—Sinclair, 7:30. are all headed out. Some exception­ Smith and Nelson Brumm attending delicate operation which it is hoped Prize tor the prettiest thing on July 27—South Woodland. 8:45. al good stands of field beans and su­ the Battle Creek Lions meeting on will restore normal vision for her. wheels went to Neal "Buzzy” Miller, July 29—Piston Ring, 8.45. gar beets. Charles Barnum of near Tupsday. This club was sponsoring who entered a two-wheel bicycle Aug. 4—Thomas Store. 8:45. Bismarjc has an exceptionally good a drive, and invited men in to hear with novel decorations. Prize for looking onion field and states that of the plans for such a purchase. There is nothing sensational to re­ funniest entry went to Winona he will match his field of b?ets with Announcement was also made of the port, but a lot of quiet work has Schulze, who pushed Jajnes Carpen­ any in Eaton county. Mint Is look­ coming Zone picnic to be held here been done in recent weeks on the ter in a baby buggy. Prize for the ing better but undoubtedly will not on July 14. which will give all of new athletic field and as quickly as best decorated vehicle was awarded recover ftflly from the drought and the local Lions plenty to do. The WLS National Barn Dance, the water main is laid and a little Place, who rode a three-wheel frost. . Following this, Retiring President this year celebrating its 24th anni­ more hand raking and stone-picking Byron Brumm presented framed certificates versary, will be one of the out­ has been finished, seeding of the loot-, bike. Prizes were donated by Fisher’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird of near to the three new members. Glenn standing features of the Barry Coun­ ball gridiron is planned. Volunteer Grill. Nashville Dairy Bar and Dia­ Bellevue have entered a Hampshire Fox. Detmer Smith and Paul Fore­ ty Free Fair, August 2 thru August stone-pickers may come up and gath­ mante's Confectionery. In a special message to Congress sow in the sow testing project. Ten man. He then presented Mary White 6. The Barn Dance program this er domicks from the football field Total attendance for the first week last week President Truman recom nice pigs were farrowed on June 6 with a gift in appreciation of her ef­ year includes a galaxy of new stars ariy time they feel like It, depositing was 263. weighing 28 1-4 pounds at birth. forts in favor of the Lions club the of comedy, song and dance, and will them at the edge of the field. mended legislation in line with the This week’s program will feature Plans for woodlot management, es ­ past year. Also, Mr. Brumm pre­ give the first performance on open­ Hoover report, which would com­ a Friday afternoon costume parade. pletely remove postmaster appoint­ tablishment of alfalfa and brume sented each o his fellow Lions with ing day. Tuesday, Aug.' 2. Recreational director Ralph Ban­ grass seedings, raspberry and straw ­ Village President Gale Keihl does ­ a Lion insignia decal to place on ments from politics. All appoint­ Wednesday, Aug. 3, will be Chil­ ’t include it in this week's report of field* reports that a softball team, ments would be made by the post­ berry plantings and general land­ dren’s Day and also will see the op­ n routine accomplishments, but the made up of junior high boys, is master general, subject to provisions scaping were discussed with the ening of the big three-day racing CLEVELAND BLACK SOX TO street department also removed one working out every afternoon and of the civil service and classification Bairds this week. program, with $6,500 in purses. On dead cat from the middle of Main that he is in the process of arrang­ PLAY AT VERMONTVILLE acts. Thursday there will be horse-pulling Douglas Gam of Chester township street Monday. The animal was the ing a schedule of games with Hast­ Present practice, while based on contests, races in the afternoon, live ­ Bellevue and Lake Odessa The nationally famous colored victim of a hit and run driver some­ ings, civil service regulations, leaves con­ may well be proud, of his achieve­ stock parade and grandstand acts in time Sunday teams. ni£ht. siderable room for political influence. ments in winning a general livestock team, the Cleveland Black Sox. are the evening. The Nashville Playground boys For example. Nashville’s new post­ judging contest at Michigan State scheduled to play the Vermontville will play Bellevue boys at Bellevue Friday will see heavyweight pull­ master may be any one of the three college recently. He just finished Merchants baseball team at Ver­ ing contests. the exciting steer 4>lmer Belson lost his billfold con­ Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. candidates .who receive the highest his first year at Michigan State. His montville next Sunday afternoon. scramble at 12:30, horse racing and taining more than $200 and valued His 4-H Taking the field for the flashy colored standings in the recent examination, award was a pen knbe. grandstand entertainment both -af­ papers and miscellaneous items Sat­ depending largely on political party and FFA experience proved a value team will be such stars as Charley ternoon and evening. urday night. He made a purchase in ROY WEEKS HEADS to him. He is still interested in his Robinson, the left-handed pitcher recommend ations. Saturday morning will be the Bar­ McKercher Drug store, laid his bill­ SYRUP CORPORATION The President also recommended home community, being leader this from Wheeling. W. Va. George Dav­ fold down on one of the tables and placing the postal department under year of the Champion Pork Produc­ is, shortstop, formerly of Grant ry county championship bicycle rac­ walked out without it. When he re­ AT V ERMONTVILLE Town, W. Va.; Catcher Fred Cash, es, horse shows and the spectacular the government with a business type ers 4-H club. At the annual meeting of the Ver­ turned 20 or 30 minutes later, the who formerly played with the Chat­ Thrill Show. budget, audit and accounting pro­ billfold was gone. Elmer still hopes montvilia Maple Syrup corporation tanooga Choo Choos and caugnt for With the dates coming a little lat­ Reception— cedures. the person who picked it up will re­ last week Roy Weeks was named Satchel Paige. er this year, better exhibits of farm A reception for Rev. and Mrs. produce are expected, and livestock turn the billfold and papers, if not iresident for the next year. George Howard McDonald will be held at the Tax Notice— Crater was elected secretary, Char­ 'exhibits already show promise of set­ the money, which was in 10 and 20­ les Summer taxes <or 1949, Village of Methodist church Thursday evening. GARDEN CLUB CHANGES Collier treasurer, and Marian ting new records. 4 Entry blanks dollar bills. Nashville, being now due and pay­ June 30, preceded by a carry-in sup­ Corey and Wesley Curtis directors. are in the himdx of Fair Secretary able, I will be at the Security Na­ per at the community house at 6:45. DATE OF MEETtNiB Frank W. Kelly and should be filed Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt and Joins Army— tional Bank Saturdays, July 2 and Friends are invited. The date of the July meeting of not later than July 27. David were called to York. Pa., ear­ 9. for the convenience of taxpayers. the Nashville Garden club has been Berton T. Ebersole, son of Mr. and ly last Tuesday morning by the sud­ George E. Place, Nashville Ministerial Asm.changed from July Sth to July 12th. Mrs. Bert Ebersole, has enlisted in den death of Mr. Wilt's father. 2-c Village Treasurer. the U. S. Army and is stationed at The Nashville Ministerial associa­ We will meet with Mrs. W. A. Vance VFVV Auxiliary News— The Ladies' Auxiliary, Thornapple at her cottage. There will be a Fort Riley, Kansas. tion met Monday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser to carry-in luncheon; bring table ser­ Valley Post No. 8260, initiated four Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are leav­ welcome the new minister and his vice. sandwiches and a dish to pass. new members Wednesday evening. ing Thursday morning for a week at Birthday Club Meets Thursday— family. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ As this is to be a flower arrange­ June 22: Mrs. Ruth Case, Mrs. Vio­ Lake Louise with Mrs. Kraft's sister The I Go You Go birthday dub will (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Donald. A carry-in dinner was en­ ment program, bring containers and let Ruffner, and two Gold Star Moth­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Trow­ meet Thursday evening. June 30. at ers, Mrs. Clara Belie Powers and bridge. joyed. Officers elected for the com­ flowers. Village President Gale Keihl.) the home of Mrs. George KeUcfrg. Mrs. Grace Hoffman. ing year were Rev. Biebighauser. There will be potluck dinner at 7.00. Mowed grass in Putnam park. . It was voted to have a bake sale president; Rev. McDonald, vice pres­ Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, who has been Worked on village dump. for the benefit of the Cub Scouts on ident; Rev. Lee, secretary-treasurer. Nettee— Swept Main. Reed, Washington. Also voted to hold one a patient at the Osteopathic hospital |w. C. T. U. Meeting— Effective June 1 and aontinuing July 16. Sherman and Church streets. thru the summer. I will not keep meeting a month during July and in Grand Rapids since last Wednes­ The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Horace Powers was in Chicago on evening office hours. August, the next meeting to be day. was operated on late Sunday Russell Smith Thursday, July 7 al Hauled gravel on streets. business Monday and Tuesday. evening for appendicitis. Cleaned sewer on Plillllps stre«t. July 27. a 48-53c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 2:00 p. m. Ernest Hartwell Dies at Farm Home After Long Illness Nashville Team One of Best in Softball League THE FOURTH OF JULY Picnic at Highbank Park Monday Ends Lions Club Meetings Until Fall Costume Parade, Friday to Highlight Play Program Truman Urges Change in System Of Appointing PMs Now We've Done it WLS Barn Dance Will be Feature at Barry Free Fair �• WEDDING BEUS iniuiiiiiiftmiiiiii'iiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniinihiti Mrs. Harvey Furlong is visiting father, Glenn McPecfc, at Ada Sun­ day. Wednesday. Munro’s Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast­ ings called on Mrs. EtLa Baker Sun­ day afternoon. tivea in Jackson this week. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of Jennie Nelson. Vicksburg were callers at the Bill Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Mapes were Babcock home Monday afternoon. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ Mrs. Charley Mapes. on attended the funeral services held Edward Haines returned to Chica­ at Woodland Monday for Solomon go Sunday, to continue his studies at Baker. the Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and family of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Anthony Damon and family. HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES WORM1CIDES Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of Calcium. Bordeaux Mixture. Paris Green. Rotenone Dust. 3-Way Dust. DuPont Garden Dust. Mike Sulfur. Black Leaf 40. 50 pct. Wettable DDT Elway’s 5 pct. DDT Insect = E = = = = = Dr. Hess Household Spray. Pestmaster Aerosol Bombs Ground Mole Killer. Ant Food and Syrup. Cyanogas. Dr. Hess Bam Spray. Dr. Hess Livestock Spray. Special Bulk = s 51.00 gal. .—X— Dr. Salsbury’s Selective 2.4 D Weed Kill. DuPont Ammate Weed \ Kill. —x— Methoxychlor Insecticide. 50 pct. Wettable Po for Dairy Cattle. —x— We don’t claim to know all the answers, but we have been in this business for a good many years and will be glad to help you with your insect problems. FURNISS & DOUSE Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Flossie Wertman at Mr. ancj Mrs. Horace Babcock spent last Thursday with his brother. Jon­ as Babcock. . in Muskegon, who is seriously ill. . Ross Garlinger and Leota Snore took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family for a nice long ride Sunday afternoon in their new Chrysler. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff re­ turned last week from a ten-day trip to North Carolina, where they visit­ ed their son. Pvt. Clifton Pufpaff. at Fort Bragg. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey attended the McKelvey-Wilson wedding Sunday afternoon ’ at the First Methodist church in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClel­ land and daughter Mary Lou Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mary Lou's first birthday. Miss Lucille- Norship of Denver. Colo., was a week end house guest of Mrs. Maude . Carpenter and Law­ rence. Saturday evening dinner guests at the Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Five of the young people of the Nazarcne church are atcenamg attending we the nazarcne enuren ■ I Nazarehe young people's institute at : I Ind!an lake near Vicksburg this week. (Those attending are Norma Schulze, j Shirley Potter. Rozella Symonds. Vernon Crandall and Richard Shupp. | Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo : spent part of her vacation visiting • the W. R. Deans and caring for Mrs. [Dean during her convalescence. Mr. land Mrs. Walker and'Bonita of De­ troit were Sunday guests, Mrs. Wright going with them to Detroit I for a few days before returning *to (Kalamazoo. . ................ ■■■■■■■■■■• 5 Get the Best .... For LESS at ■ Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 SCIPIO BLOCK Co. : BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING. Gravel . . Sand . . Top Dirt... Fill Dirt STEVE KARMES ARE you The Rev. Charles Hauser of the First Congregational church. Grand Rapids performed the ceremony be­ fore a white trellis covered with Red Rambler rosea. Large baskets of roses and white lilies completed the setting. Mrs. Blake A Herding of Hastings played the' traditional wedding mu­ sic, and the soloist was Mias Joyce Moorder of Grand Rapids. The bride, who was given in mara'c by her father, wore a white eta gown with a fitted bodice and a full hoop skirt, sweeping into a long lace trimmed train. Her finger­ tip veil of lace matched the lace trimming erf her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of white carna­ tions. Attending the bride as .maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm, a sister of the bridegroom. She wore a floor length gown of orchid organdy with a matching hat. Her ’ corsage was light pink carnations. Harold Cheeseman of Nashville was beat man. . The bride's mother wore *a navy blue dress with a floral pattern. Her accessories were also blue. The brdegroom's mother wore a sheer navy crepe with white accessories. Both had corsages of carnations and rosebuds. The reception followed immediate­ ly after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers of Alto, uncle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. The ’groom was graduated from Nashville High in 1946. while the bride is a 1949 graduate of Ottawa High in Grand Rapids. After a short honeymoon in ’Northern Michigan, the couple will be at home at their apartment at 290 Cliff in Battle Creek,’ where Mr. Dahm is employed by the Oliver Co. Mrs. George Martin, who has been a patiept at Pennock hospital since her fafl several weeks ago, has been released to the Greeijfleld Convales­ cent Home until she is able to re­ turn to her home. YOUR Mrs. Cecil Barrett and her sister, Miss Viola Baas, returned last Wed­ nesday from their vacation trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, who had been visit­ ing relatives at- Falls Church, Va., re­ turned home with them. THE 1 COUPLE OUT OF 3? o 3 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy recently moved back to their farm after spending some time with. Mrs. Eva Guy. Sunday Mrs. Guy attended a picnic at their home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Orle^ Miller and fam­ ily. Mrs. Lydia Burchett and daugh­ ter Barbara of Dowling spent Mon­ day with her mother. We Remove Dead Animak URVEYS show that only 1 out of 3 married couples saves money today. Those who do, accomplish their goals by practicing regular thrift habits. Why not open an ac­ count here? Deposit each pay day. S Maxwell House Coffee_______ _— 2 lb. tin $1.08 Maxwell House Instant Coffee jar 43c Bliss Coffee, Reg. or Drip lb. 53c lb. 45c Happy Host Coffee lb. 40c Viking Coffee.... .... 25 lb. bag $1.60 Vigoro Plant Food__ bag 23c King Pancake Flour Recent callers at the Cart Howell home were Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and‘ Maurice. Janet Garlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. spent Inst .week with her grandparents, and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. Mrs. Ben Cramer and niece, Edith Rose, spent last week in Grand Rap­ ids visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. James McElheny, and family. Shurfine Shortening Armour’s Lunch Tongue Hormel’s Potted Meat Apple Pyequick ....... — Kosto Gelatine Desserts Sno Sheen Cake Flour with Plastic Scoop Quaker Yellow Cornmeal Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr, had fish dnner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family. Miss Lovisa Everts and Miss Ar­ lene Seaman of Detroit came Sunday evening to spend a week with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. PHONE KNIA 400* NASHVILLE OFFICE Cattle large pkg. 42c ____ box 15c 39c Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton were iat Crooked lake with the Carroll I !Hamiltons over the week end. San-1 <dra is attending Camp Kittaniwa. | and Frederick and Rex PurchisI have I gone to the YMCA camp at | :Lake Algonquin for two weeks. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Freezers and Refrigerators. A few left at the special low price. and see them. Come in Genuine International Harvester parts and service. Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. Umbrella, plain and offset standard. Gehl field harvester and blower, complete. 7 foot cut power take off mowers. Used McCormick-Deering side rake. Push bar hay loaders. 'New and used cultipackers. New disk harrows — all sizes. Used four section drag. CARS AND TRUCKS. 1949 Nash — 9.000 miles. $1995.00. 19£7 Willys Universal Jeep and bulldozer blade, $550.00. 1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe. $725.00. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan, $450.00. New 3-4 T. International Pickup. $1590,00. New 1 T. International Pickup, $176&OO. . New 1 T. International 135 in^/wheel base truck, $1820. HI The Home of Good Food Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 Phone 3071 ERMONTVILLE AUCTION! Haring decided to sell, I will offer the following at Public Auction at the home, located in Nashville, North Side, 330 Philadelphia Street, or third ...........house west of...... Thornapple River bridge, on SATURDAY, JULY 2 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock: Mules Pair of mules, good workers. Roan team of horses, and harness. McCormick-Deering mower. Deering mower. Two 2-section drags. Two walking plows. Rubber tired wagon and flat rack. Wood wagon. Riding cultivator. Single cultivator. Steel board scraper. Slush scraper. Garden cultivator, forks, shovels, etc. Household Goods ■ Horses . 12 oz. can 53f can 10c pkg. 39c . pkg. 8c Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and ;Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkel of Hastings were in the group who vis­ •ited the Starr Commonwealth near Albion Sunday. They were invited ■to attend church, a buffet luncheon, and inspect the school. Farm Machinery w Old, Crippled 3 lb. can 79c Men’s Shop Caps . Mrs. J. A. Rappaport and son Den­ nis of Pittsburg, Pa-, have returned I to . their home after spending three weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and ■Mrs. W. A. Vance at their cottage at 1 ’Thornapple lake were Dr. and Mrs. i :Mieniki and children. Miss Annette ■Miller, Mrs. Pauline Twitchell, Mrs. | jBernice Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. ■ Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. I Sunday guests were Mrs. O. J. Me-; Pratt-Porter— Naughton of Mulliken. Dr. and Mrs. i Miss Lelia Porter, daughter of Mr. W. Alton Vance and children and Mrs. Dan -Porter of Blossom, Charlotte. I Texas, and Gerald L. Pratt, s*ui of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Pratt of Nashville, Mich., were united in mar­ riage on June 25th at 8 o’clock in the evening at the Lamar Ave. Catering to Church of Christ at Paris, Texas. Rev. Leonard Coker officiated at EVERYONE’S the candle and flower decked altar. The white-gowned bride was at­ Taste. tended by her twin sister, arrayed in • blue, and her two little nieces acted as ring-bearer and flower girl. The best man, a Paris Junior col­ lege chemistry teacher, was the hus­ band of the matron of honor. Tra­ ditional wedding music was arrang­ ed by Mrs. TTiompson, head of the Paris Junior college Music Dept. After the ceremony and reception, the couple left for a trip to Hot Spring, Ark., and back to Galveston via New Orleans. The bride is a teacher, in the Gal­ veston schools, and the groom a 1934 —Delicious Meals. graduate of N. H. S. and a 1938 graduate of M. S. C., and is employ­ —Tasty Sandwiches. ed by the Pan American Oil Co. of —Refreshing Drinks. Texas City. —Fountain Service. After July 5th Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will be at home at 2505 Ave. O 1-2. Galveston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock and baby of Mason were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and also the Lundstrum families. lib. S5c Maxwell House Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were week end guests of Mr. and Ms. Al­ bert Graham at Beadle lake. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3F4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN MATTERS ham's cottage at Wall lake. Miss Betty Marie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of Grand Rapids, betam e the bride of’ Robert N. Dahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville, Saturday even­ ing at the home of the bride’s par- G. E. electric refrigerator. Table top gas stove. Norge electric washer. Studio couch. Antique leather davenport Bed spring and mattress. Dresser. Vanity and mirror. Electric radios. Rocker. Breakfast set Occasional chair. Leather chair. Cot. 3-4 bed. End table. Lam Porch swing. Clothing, etc. Restaurant Equipment Large steam table. 7 cafeteria chairs. Electric gril 2 gas platt Electric coffee urn. Pressure cooker. 2 show cases. Dishes and cooking utensils. Numerous other articles. I will also offer at private bids, day of sale, this 7 1-3 acre home, 6 room house, barn chicken house and corn crib. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. National Bank RAY and MARIE PENNOCK, Props VALLEY CHEMICAL CO DEWEY REED Auctioneer E. GRAY, Clerk. �«■ WA—vmx NEW» TBHJM1AAY, JUNE BB, IB— Newt in Brief i® Roger Seder!und of Charlotte spent the weekend with Loren Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry spent Sunday with his son, John Perry, at Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. - James Stimson of Gary, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. W VAU/s Mr. and Mix. Frank Snore called ' last Wednesday evening to see diaries Kohler, who has been ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Harald of New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harald and Anni of Detroit are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. 184 Pad-L-J.r mustard Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Tole­ do, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers. ot. er m* 2 Ibs. 39c 27c : KRE-MEL . • 164 Quarts 10c PUDDINGS plua bottle deposit Pillsbury's BEST MARLENE 74e t<4t i» h [few f16 BARS 'ntcali! OSCAR MAYER ’’Sack-O ,-Souc»‘,M«atB WIINIBSwm* *------ FLOUR Margarine I Ib. 19c SILICT PORK ! BEEF-ea<wu> or PAPER PLATES Weiners,Pork A(U or Beef, •ach“wu Armour's Star Muchmora CATSUP 2 bfls. 25c Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ W. Reickord left Sunday for Alexandria. Va.. after spending the last two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter. Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ ings was a recent caller at the Sho­ walter home. 1 RfOPf FOR No-Kmd ONION BARBECUE ROLLS ...*•< «b« tedoy «t our dtaplay o< r ■ 3 pkgs. 20c Hale Sackett. Wayne Skedgell and George Augustine will be in attend­ ance at the Summer Conference for Custodians and Bus Engineers at Lansing from Wednesday until Fri­ day. Mrs. Sackett will visit rela­ tives in Lansing. ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF Frankfurters . . . 39c ' f“ps 2pkg.2So Liter Spread 2cans27c •< "apkins 2 - 27c 39c '■ Armour's Treet Lunch Tongue . . ,49c Sunny Morn Hew Era ’ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and family of Coldwater and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. Roger Shaw is attending Russian school at Middle­ bury college, Middlebury. Vt. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and . Fridays. uMf y*wr nwaey rwLndwd .. . M wky ♦« ASSORTED Heitman GIHGER SNAPS See Popeye and Wimpy m Puck Comic Weekly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and daugh­ ter of Lansing were dinner guests of Mrs. Leia Roe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe of Centreville were Sunday evening callers on their way home frpm their Press Conference trip. DIRECTORY U PICKLES Mrs. R. G. Kinsey and son Paul of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, and attended the Dahm-Baker wedding Saturday night at Grand Rapids. BUSIMESSiand PROFESSIONAL f^ftutpulle^ Tasty Dill Joe Powers. Douglas Yarger, Ran­ dy Varney. Calvin Rizor, Harry Fowler and John Wilson are leav­ ing this week end for a two weeks outing at Camp Shawondossee. The last meeting of the Hospital Guild No. 20 before the summer va­ cation was a potluck supper at Thornapple lake with Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Charles McVey, chair­ man, and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, treas­ urer. were the new officers elected for the coming year. The evening was spent playing bridge, with Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Walton winning prizes. Meetings will be re­ sumed in September. KiA BIAND HNtST QUALITY HOMOGINIZf D^_ L Mr. and'Mt's. Robert C. Smith en­ tertained her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool of near Coats Grove, at dinner last Wednesday. Potato Chips L? Chicken of the Sea 79c Grated Tuna QLl^h SUGAR WAFERS 49c lb. »®. 3H Jar, 19c MAYONAISE ig« m 39c SOUPS =s 2™ 25c PURE C4RE SUGAR 5 lb. bag PEACHES *’• «» 27c Picnic Time FRUIT and ^VEGETABLE SficcioU ! Salad Dressing Qt. 35c । ib. 39c . CORNIlil.;.., 2 ' 25c DID YOU Get your Strawberry Preserves putjup? If not, here Is your chance to buy fhe finest quality at a RE4L B4RG4II; 45C Muchmora Rustic Brand Michigan Yellow Cling Haires COFFEE 3 ibs. $i.i5 Whole Kernel or Cream Style I lb. Jars Smuckers . Pure Strawberry Preserves $4.79 43c each —/tLsd — Smucker's Pure Red Raspberry Preserves I lb. jars $4.29 dozen STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeoa Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phono 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 m E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Vy Physician and Surgeon. Professional ca'** attended night or day in the #lage or country. Eyes tested—gasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. I Kwl Fancy Sunkist LEMONS 59L Orange Juice We have a recent new item which my wife tried out on us this week — Schmidt’s Ready-to-Roll Pie Crust. All you need to do is warm it to room temperature and roll it. A 25c package makes three crusts for nine-inch pies, and it is really good, tender and flaky, and as cheap or cheaper than the dry pie crust mixes we have. It Is kept under refrigeration in our dairy case .and I invite' you to try it. Of course it carries our money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied. —TOM. DR. R. E WHITE Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds Fruit Cocktail 39c Babo-Glim Deal I Can B4B0 I Bottle GLIM lb. 39c BeefChuckRoast 43ib, ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN, T-BONE STEAKS ... lb. 49c REGUL4B 44c V4LUE! All for 29c Star. Will Ba Closed All Day Menday, July 4th We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Center State and Rood Ste. NaahviEe CHICKENS Dola— the Finest OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday . Low prices on Ga< quality meah for Wi­ de y meek and picnic basiets. HEBS OR FRYERS 2 TOM’S CORNER. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to S:00. Mon., Wed. end Fri. evenings, . 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 27c Duc to advertisenient having to be in early, other produce prices depend on market. Snow Crop Frozen Concentrated Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo frames and mountings. Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professlonsd calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Grapefruit Juice Birdseye Frozen Peas 23c A. E. MOORLAG O. O. MATER, D. V. M Curtis । Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market This is Our Regular Good, Tender Beef, at Extra Special Prices. LONGHORN CHEESE ______ 4BMBUB’S ST4B CANNED HAMS OLD F4SHI0IED DRIED BEEF HAM SHANKS lb. 45c 9-10 lb. 4».rap lb. 79c % lb. *«■ 21c ———lb. ——29C — �- and Edwin VanAuker of Kant coun- ' ty were married by H. H. Wood on 1 new brick to bold his bowcry dance in on the Fourth. their annual Festival W. H. Kocher and Brother of -.•Hie last Thursday. Jonesville have put a stock of dry goods in the store occupied by C&pt. Btrtctly t» Adrmre DONALD F. HINDQtUTEB, Editor «ad PubU*h«r Backstreet Barometer CnmmiiiimHimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii'iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiCiliiiiuilii.-. Tktar. X Sta®— ito pay.'" » typogrephlreJ error COUN T. MUNRO, the wUy Soot 1to M roeer. «sv. a travelimr traveW man per- 1™*^ FrSi^RT -—-■ — E^y**”. mission to stick a couple of Vigoro' WEEKS to pay. signa in his front window and told has ““ the oil fever since that gusher m last month. Reports are him to put one of them upside down. came that they plan to sink a well on the We were one of approximately 237 athletic field and if oil is struck it people who have noticed It and men­ will be used to pay for floodlights CHAFUAY tioned it to Colin. . . . CHARLEY night sports............. ROBERT BETTS has not yet started suit for NESMAN .now serving in the dispen­ against us for tije libelous (?) bio­ sary at the Naval base at Chinco­ graphical sketch published in this teague. Va., wrote us a nice letter department last week. . . A PLUMB­ one night recently. In addition to ER'S DAUGHTER we heaijjl about very kind remarks about the was & great adagio dancer but some Nashville News he added, regarding couldn't hold a job because she was the new athletic field, proposed new always forgetting her tulles. . . . The school, etc., that it seems one or two whole subject of economics, says Prof. Harley Lutz of Princeton Uni­ leaders, with the help of about 20 men. could put over such a deal versity. can be boiled down, to one rood short sentence, ‘There is no free in a hurry. He’s right. . . . CURE lunch." . . . In case you were figuring for heartburn: A mouthful of hair, an armful of girl, and a moon —Tony to buy something at Christensen’s Furniture and take more than four Wons. years to pay for it, please be advised Two cute cartoons tn the current that the statement “Up to 52 months Issue of TRUE Magazine for Men: Two small boys who have just fin­ ished an experiment with cigarettes are lying horizontally on the ground and looking pretty unhappy. The one little dissipater asks the other, “Do you suppose this is what they mean by 'feel your level best?’ ’*. Another one shows two women chatting confidentially. The one "So wi decided maybe separate BROADFORM says, vacations was the solution. I guess was for him—he never came back Auto Insurance itfrom his.." o* at a Saving Now insurance for your auto can give you not only complete sta nda rd co verinjured ia an auto accident as flriver. p*py with nation-wide service, semiannuxl premiums and money saving rates through new farm plan. The press reported last week that a woman in the east was given - di JI ­ _____ _ __ She vorce on grounds of desertion, testified that her husband stepped out for al quick beer 26 years ‘ ago and hadn't yet returned. Editor Len Feighner printed . this one In the News 25 years ago. when Samuel C. Varney Agent SIS Middle Street PIANO TUNING "ALL CASUALTY LINES' All Work Guaranteed- JOE Mvtval Insarancs Company MIX Phone 3317 Hugh McKelvey were Sunday callers Of Mrs Mattie Mason at the Arthur Howa home on Colfax street, Hatst­ A meteor fell on the railroad track Wheat is ripening rapidly, and a and Mrs. Walter Kent attended the near the Vermontville depot Friday. few farmers commenced cutting this Re-dedication of the Masonic Temple st Grilnd Rapids last Thursday evIt burst into fragments and resembl­ week. . ed sulphur in its crude state. M. B. Brooks and A. S. MiUh:H Miss 'Jessie Stillwell of Castleton were at Thornapple lake gett.ng their soil boat in repair and ready for use. ' prohibition was new and bothersome: Don't let those unused, un­ Mrs. E. Allerton is having an ad­ "Here lies the body of Frederick Leneeded Items clutter up your dition-built to her building on Main home. What you don’t need His death is too sad for descrip­ street, and when completed she will may be worth good money to move into the same. tion. someone else. Advertise next He was killed by the mob In a terri­ week with a News Ad, for Miss Greta Young graduated from ble charge, Call or See Me for quick results at low coat. . < . When he carelessly dropped his the state university last week. Many a 35-c«it News ad (min­ prescription." J. C. Hurd is renting high grade SPECIAL RATES. imum charge) has done dollars wheels at 45c for the first two hours and dollars worth of quick, Call at my expense. profitable business. Rest is not idleness, and to lie and 10c for each additional hdur. sometimes on the grass under the On account of the wells furnishing Phone 3231 and say: 1 want trees on a summer’s day listening to an insufficient supply of water to al-, Nashville 4152 to run a News Ad." the murmur of the water, <5r watch­ low the pumps to be run at anything ing the clouds float across the sky. like full speed, the water supply for is by no means a waste of time.— the village water works is now being Lord Avebury. taken from the river. A mighty smart fellow, that Ave­ bury, and as right as two rabbits. Dr. W. H. Young Is leaving-for a few weeks vacation in Canada. Dur­ From an item in last week's Hast­ ing his absence his practice will be looked after by Dr. w. S. Durand, a ings Banner: “Altho Oxheart sweet black cher­ former instructor at the U. of M. ries are comparatively rare in this particular area, there is a tree in the front yard of the Dana Dean home in Vermontville which is com­ Miss Velma Brumm graduated manding considerable attention. The Thursday from the bookkeeping de­ tree is 60 years old and is ten feet partment at Ferris Institute. in circumference. It towers some 50 The Hunt Stock company will open feet into the air and is heavily load­ ed this year with cherries which arc a week's engagement here • Monday already starting to turn. The Deans night, following a week's quarantine have lived here the past two years on all tent shows on account of the and previously had been owned by an small-pox epidemic. uncle of Mr. Dean, and lived Ln by The board of supervisors at their various members of his family for June session settled the route * of' many, many yeara." route Tsk. tsk! The Deans had such a M-79 south, by approving the nice house here before they sold out thru Maple Grove Center, according and moved to Vermontville. And to to the original survey. think that now they're living in a No July 4th celebrations in near­ tree! by towns this year, so most Nash­ ville people are planning on spend­ At the last meeting of the local ing the holiday at Thornaapple lake. Sizes 12 thru 44. board of education the big* question Considerable damage . was caused of what to do for classroom space was discussed again at length. It at the new consolidated school south can be reported that two pc^sibilities of town Saturday night by vandals mentioned were to dispense with who threw big rocks Into the build­ kindergarten, or to have first grad­ ing, smashing most of the windows. ers attend school only half days. While admitting these possibilties 10 years Ago. were discussed, SupL A. A. Reed says he would vigorously object to i Rev. D. A. VanDoren of Barryville cither. has been trasferred to the Wacous-, ta church in Clinton county. Cleaning out desk drawers this The 3-A Oil Co., who bought out week we came across an old record of the Hlnderliter family, which was L. C. Bungart's Phillip* 66 business compiled maybe 20 years ago at a here, has purchased the brick resi­ family reunion. It gives the birth dence at the corner of Main and and death dates of several genera­ Reed streets, and will replace it with tions and-set us to thinking how old a modern service station. our great-grandfather Henry HinF. S. Boies and son Ned have re­ derllter would be if he were still liv­ ing. He was bom June 11, 1794, so turned from a two weeks trip thru southern and western states. he'd be just past his 155th birthdy anniversary. Lots of people *have Miss June Elizabeth Lentz will great-grandfathers living, Why head the economics department of couldn’t we? the Northville schools the coming Great-Granddad married a _Penn- year. sylvania girl named Elizabeth Fisher and their youngest son Daniel in I860 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kelley and son married Mary Jean Deischer. Their were ninth child turned out to be our dad. Jimmy of Arlington, Va., If Grandad were still living, he would guests of the C. E. Maters Saturday. be celebrating his 110th birthday Mrs. Kelley is the former Bemita soon. Unfortunately he died at the Cole. age of 83. His oldest son. our Uncle Bill, passed his 83rd birthday last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kassing of Chi­ December and reports from Los An­ cago returned to their home Sunday geles that he’s still going strong. after spending the past week with ’*• and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Two hundred and seventy-five years Mr. Irene. ago this month mail service was stapled between New Fork and Bos­ ton, with a-single horseman carrying Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the post. But Indians and the un­ Louis Straub, was a visitor of her . Smooth satin, classic cottons and friendly Dutch —waylaid the carrier cousins, Linda and Beth, at Ida. partslick elastic knit styles, in one- piece, and the service had to be given up. of last week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. two-piece and daring strapless. More postal history: 86 years ago a Fred Noble, Linda and Beth, brought flat rate of three cents for. letters, her home and spent the day here. Sizes 32 - 40. irrespective of distance, became ef­ fective. The free delivery system A straight line may be the short­ also was inaugurated that year (1863). Penny post cards first were est distance between two points, but qaost people find it the hardest way. issued 76 years ago. ARTICLES FOR SALE 1HCHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, ING Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East T—4 Michigan. 138 W. Randolph St, Chicago. BI. 1 at Hastings WM. MARTIN Auctioneer NEW House Dresses Colorful Prints Plaids, Checks, Stripes PINAFORES, TWO-PIECE and WRAP-AROUNDS i! /Exciting, New COMPLETE SERVICE Beach Wear Ladies’ and Misses’ SWIM SUITS Our aim is to be worthy of your friendship. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Someone, probably right after a Instead of giving yourself a pat rough sea voyage, once defined the on the back, try giving yourself a French expression "mal de mer" as good shove. meaning “you can't take it with you.” iHlIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLn* AND SAVEtllllllUlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIP. Don't hesitate to give out advice. The woman in the grocery store It passes time and nobody'll follow was saying. ". . . and as soon as my it anyway. husband -gets his new deer rifle paid ( ?________ for I’m going to get me some teeth ; made — if he doesn’t decide to trade : You may have that bird in your cars." j hands, but remember he has wings. ~ tivo Beauty. We have 'complete services available in every price range. NOTICE Early Morning Delivery on July 4th Little Girls' COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Swim Suits June 30 — I Go You Go Birthday club meeting with Mrs. George Kellogg. Potluck at 7 p. m. 1-piece Cotton. 2-piece Satin Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh July 1—Costume parade, Recrea­ tion project, 3 p. m. Now. I'm Going Back To High School I July 3 — Horae Show, sponsored by Thornapple Valley Riding club. = $3.98 to 7.95 J July 7 — W. C. T. U. meeting with Mrs. Russell Smith. 2 p. Whre I ta* Uffcts b-r*i»r hi th. High School auditorium last night, I looked in to see what went on. About twenty people were listen- July 12—Garden club meeting at Vance cottage at Thornapple I slipped into a back seat and asked Hap Thomas what was up. Hap told me it was the new Self­ Improvement Club. I stayed to lis­ ten—and learned a lot Buzz really knows his stuff. Turns out this club meets every Friday night Each member gives Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD" = ■I learning new things is one of my favorite hobbies. . makes Americans tolarant towards so many different viewpoints and tastes in things. Just because Buxi Ellis goes for chocolate malteds, .white I prefer a mellow glass of $1.98 — $2.98 $3.98 — $4.98 Beach Bags 98c — $1.98 fi Beach Balls 98c MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE. MICH. �THE NASHVILMC NEWS SOUTH VERMONTVILLE CARD of THANKS By Mn. Beulah King. CHURCH NOTES .. And Other Special Notice* .. . The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of .200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cant per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Berryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a I wish to - express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the East­ ern Star. Pythian Sisters, Literary dub, the Clover Leaf class of the E. U. B. church, the W. S. C. S.. Grace, Sunday school at 10:00. Mary-Martha and Ruth-Na^mi Cir­ Morning worship at 11:00. cles. the Builders class and choir of. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. the Methodist church, and all my friends and neighbors for the many flowers, cards and gifts I received and ■ Evangelical United Brethren Church the many acts of kidnneas shown us e during my recent illness. Your I■ Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. thoughtfulness will always be a I Sunday services: pleasant memory. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. p Mrs. W. R. Dean. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. _ 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. We wish In this w.y to express our Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 gratitude to friends and neighbors i p. ni., Junior and Adult groups. fnr tthe Ha mana* ' for many l/'nlnoeoxn kindnesses during the I" I illness of our husband and father and I after his passing. Your thoughtful­ Nashville Baptist Church. " ness has been truly appreciated. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Mr" Ernest Hartwell Sunday morning worship at 10:00 C and Dell. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Mr: and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson were called to i Mt. Morris by the sudden illness and death of their cousin, Robert Treat, formerly of Nashville. Mrs. Floyd Casteleln of Lansing accompanied them Maple Grove Bible CTiurch (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. diurchea. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Churen; Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m., Children’s Day services. South Church: Sui.day, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. STOP Here Before You GO, Mrs. Verne Harry and friend of Bellevue spent TTiursday evening with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and sons. Carol Wells and Roy Mix were among the FFA boys who went-on a trip last Thursday and returned Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, ac­ companied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee, motored to Wolfe lake Sunday where they visit­ ed Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Buzzo. On their return home they stopped at Brohmaji and called on the Carey Althouses. Mr. and Mrs. I^eo D. Stiteler from Mansfield, Ohio, are spending, his week of vacation with his sister and husband, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Sterling Wells. • Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Bat­ tle Creek accompanied his employer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keri Snyder, to the home of his parents Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heusler’s family were all home, bringing gifts to their father the evening of Fath­ er’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet THURSDAY, JUNTC SO. HM9 were Sunday dinner guests of her Mr. and Mrs. A. Housler, last week, New* Ada work cheaply. .mother, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond. Fred and Marilyn spent Sunday afMr. and Mrs. C. Fred King were Umoon with their parents. Mr. and recent supper guests of their daugh- Mrs. F. King. Harold Jay returned ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. home with them. Hetrick of Charlotte. J I Dick Anderson of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and who has been visiting at Emil Mychildren were Sunday afternoon kytuk's. returned to his home by bus callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. George Rockwell. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King spent, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger enter­ Tuesday eve with her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of tained over the week end Mr. and Lansing. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stemler and family of Sunfield. Friday evening they were Mrs, Scott Taylor and boys. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swiger . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and at Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended | Eastern Star Friends Night at Brookfield Thursday night. Mrs. C. Fred King spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte, helping with cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons were Wednesday ev- j ening dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Janousek of Oil- ■ vet were Sunday afternoon callers at Lee Kilpatrick's. Mrs. Fay DemmIng of Lansing, who has returned from a trip to Al­ aska, called on her brother and wife. Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St HORSE SHOW —KODAKS. —MAGAZINES. —SUN TAN OIL. —ICE CREAM. We extend sympathy to the rela­ tives of Solomon Baker Mr. Baker died Friday night and the funeral was Monday afternoon at Woodland with burial in Woodland cemetery. The Baker family formerly lived in this community on the farm where Howard Park now Ilves. Me KERCHER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ras­ py Tuesday. June 21. at a Lansing hospital, a 7 lb. 6 oz. son. They are at present with Mary's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Cecil Curtis of West Ver­ montville. —SUN GLASSES. —FIRST AIDS. DRUG STORE Mrs. Hugh Parker. Walter Childs. I Mrs. Donna Thompson, Dene and j Betty, and Opal and Joe Harvey called on Frances Childs. . — Phone 2201 — Walter Childs has a new roof on the bam where Gayle Harvey lives. Mr. and Mrs. Arzn Barnes had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. I Byron Rawson. 4XS«ISCE»E'TS TAT1ON8 Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Saturday, eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey was the scene of a pretty wedding when their dau.ghter Opal and Charles Edwins of 1 Lake Odessa were united in mar| i iage. Rev. Ovenshire was the min(ister. Many relatives and f riends witnessed the ceremony, including Walter Childs of Sunfield. Marion Hummel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker. Frances Childs. Mr | and Mrs. Dayton Ackley, and rela- j •tives of the bridegroom. A lovely 1 wedding cake and ice cream were j served. They received many lovely I gifts. They will reside with "the Edtwins family on their farm. | Mr. Curtis and Mr. Priddy are re­ pairing the Anna Dooling Smith silo which the wind blew down I Glendon Flory, who bought the! । Will Tobin farm, has tom down the I log house, which was built some 70 • years ago, and was the only log ! hnildintr left around here. Lyda Rosenfe’ter remembers JEANS Sunday, July EXTRA SPECIAL Little Girls' White Dresses, sizes 1 to 3 and 4 to 6, regular $2.98 values, slightly soiled. Reduced to ..._. $1.49 Complete line of T.RR WORK CLOTHES for Men and Boys. 3 STOP & SHOP GROCERIES VEGETABLES iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “ PRICES GOOD | BAKERY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiil s , Wednesday, Thursday Ko Need to Run Aionnd from Store to Store... Friday and Saturday. Ko fl WE RESERVE ouantltV"11' Vfev fWl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu MAXWELL HOUSE “Good to the Last Drop." Super for Iced Cotfee! . k COFFEE 21b tin $1.05-Drip or Reg, lib. 53C[ Full Creamed Longhorn I APRICOTS R-BESY — Halves In Heavy Syrup SALADA TEA CHEESE 45L| 4 $1.00 PORK & BEANS VanCamp’s PEACHES APRICOTS Stokeley's Yellow Ci ng R-Best, In Heavy Syrup 5sii«a«nHal(esS|.OO 6''”$1.00 Box of OQn 100 Tea Bags OvG e. &p SLICED BACON 29c Ib firnnfim Ali Meat!as aN°mother Fat or’sBone! VUlllUIII V Ml vUIbm Tender love! Complete Line of Sizes for Ladies and Giris. Telephone 3711 Sponsored by Thornapple Valley Riding Club Midway between Vermontville and Nashville on blacktop. —- No Admission Charge — 50c Entry Fee — Cash Prizes — Beautiful Pubbons COL. JOHN PORTER, Master of Ceremonies. Music and Loudspeaking System—ROY PARISH. (Rain date Mon., July 4.) Everyone Welcome! — For — NORTH IRISH STREET Frances ,L. Childs Try one. DEL NOIYE DEL MOITE YELLOW CLING Fruit Cocktail 2 89c PEACHES 3 $1.00 Del Monle Melby Bartlett Halvas PEARS 2"^? 98c GROUND BEEF The WayYou Like It! 38 Ib �NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Capt Robert Barbour of the U. S. A large crowd attended the 18th Bible school closed Friday with a At a session of 'said court, held at i M&jtocs. stationed . at Portsmouth. annual Home-Coming at the. church delirious picnic dinner. The teach­ the probate office in the city of Hast- ; Va.. was a recent visitor at Wm. 'Sunday. Our new pastor. Rev. How­ ers and most of the children and sev­ Ings In said county, on the 9th day! ard McDonald, brought us the mes- eral mothers were present. Mossman's. of June, A. D. 1949. Lynettc Freemire, Bertha KJann.sage of the morning, Mrs. Kenneth The 4-H canning and food club Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, j and Ethel Moran were calling on Kelsey of Coats Grove in her usual held its first meeting at Mrs. Fern Judge of Probate. friends here Sunday. ! impressive manner sang “I Want to Gearhart's Friday afternoon. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis- Walk Where Jesus Walked," and July WSCS will meet at the Elwood R. Sylvester, Deceased. ited’ Mr. and Mrs Chas. Hullet aX Miss Mildred Leedy of Nashville of Mrs. Chas. Rodgers next File No. 8076. Remus Sundsv, and visited Mr. and beautifully sang "My Cathediai.'' Wednesday. July 6, at 2 p. m. Lee Mallison, Trustee of said es­ Mrs Bert gSvens at their cabin at. Altogether it was a lovely and in­ are invited. tate. having filed in said court his ! School Section lake, 7 miles out of i spiratipnal service. We are indeed Miss Lou Ella Frey returned home final administration account, and his i Remus. I grateful to Mildred and Dorothy for Sunday afternoon from a teachers' petition praying for the allowance I Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Hawkins, Mr. । their kindness in sharing their tal- trip In the west and reports a fine thereof and for the assignment and ' and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of ■ ents with us. One hundred sat down time. ’ distribution of the residue of said es­ Lansing ate dinner at Remus Sun-Ito the bountiful potluck dinner. The Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Ara tate. day. On their-trip they counted 17 f afternoon program was in charge of McConnell were at Lansing Tuesday. It is ordered, that the 11th day of ’'nice houses built of stone and one C_ E. Weyant spent the v,eek end July, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in sa, and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle at Mr. and Mrs. Don Bisel’s In Ne­ the forenoon, at said probate office, I church built of stone. . i M.r. and Mrs. Bud Smith and Mrs. Creek, who was program chairman waygo fishing. Mrs. Eva Clark of be and is hereby appointed for ex­ [Myrtle Smith enjoyed a trip to Kal­ New officers elected were: Pres., Den­ Charlotte spent the week end at the amining and. allowing said account EXPERT REPAIR SER­ nis McIntyre of Battle Creek; ; Vice Weyant home. kaska and Empire. and hearing said petition. n — XT T Pnrrv nt Mrs. Mabie Jones and daughter Pres.. Ferris Lathrop; Secy.-Trcas.. VICE on RADIOS and All It is further ordered, that public Ora of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Russell Mead the O. Shaver home in Charlotte on notice thereof be given ‘by publica­ ' SMALL APPLIANCES Program Sunday. Reinhart Zemke's. bringing the three was elected Historian; , ,, tion of a copy of this order, for three Putnam boys of Bedford to spend chairman, Mrs. Jake VanDyke of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gearhart and Mr. successive weeks previous to said Kalamazoo; Decorations, Mrs. Rus­ and Mrs. H. Gearhart called on the day of hearing, in the Nashville the week with the Zemke girts, Mrs. M. Rilly spent Sunday with sell Mead and Mrs., L. A. Day; Table latter's mother. Mrs. Joppie. near News, a newspaper printed and cir­ committee, Mrs. Chas. Day and Mrs. Sunfield. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. culated in said county. Margarets Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab spent Burr Fassctt. During the afternoon Joppie isn’t very well. Philip H. Mitchell, program. Miss Roberta Shaw gave us Thursday eve at Bud Smith’s. Mrs. C. E. Weyant arid Carla, Mrs. ludge of Probate. a beautiful rendition of "The Lord’s Eva Clark and Richard Lowe were Prayer," hy Malotte; she was ac­ at Lake Michigan Saturday. companied by Mrs. Chas. Betts. Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs. Louise Mrs. Dora Foster VanDyke favored Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickerson us with a piano solo, and Mi’s. Ches­ were at Brookfield Thursday evening. ter Smith in her usual pleasing man­ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus called ner gave us three readings which on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and were greatly enjoyed. A special familv, and also at the Milo Hill memorial service in charge of Heber home’Sunday evening. Foster was held for Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom at­ Lathrop, who passed away a year tended Children’s' Day at the Kalaago last May. Rev. J. J. Willits; Wil) mo Methodist church Sunday morn­ G. Hyde and John Higdon, all of ing and were dinner guests of Mr. whom passed away in the past six and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons. Af­ months. That is the sad part of ternoon callers were Mrs. Bessie Home-Coming —knowing some of Oleson and Francis Cates of Dans­ our dear friends, will meet with us- ville. Evening callers were Mr. and no more. Rev. McDonald made a Mrs. In in Clements and son of Holt. few remarks, -Rev. Lloyd Mead offer­ ed prayer and dismissed us, and an­ Mrs. Ftanic Haines left Wednesday other Home-Coming was over. Guests were present from Battle Creek. for a few days’ visit with relatives Bellevue, California, Coats Grove. in Three Rivers. Coldwater, Ceresco, Dowagiac, Grand rs. W. M. Cortright. who has WITH J. & II. Rapids, Gull lake, Hastings, Lake spending some time with her Odessa. Florida. Maple Hill. Maple REVITALIZING sister. Mrs. Belie Wegener, in Grand Grove. Baltimore, Kalamazoo, Nash­ Rapids, July Fourth rings in the ears of every returned to her home last DRY CLEANING. ville and Quincy. ’ American as a symbol of our Inde­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smiertka of South Last year’s clothes look pendence — at home, at work and Haven were Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs. Ray Burd, who has been a better, fit better, wear on the form. Free and Independent patient at Pennock hospital several Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. longer, after expert dry Mrs. .Edith VanDoren of Coldwat­ days, is now being cared for at the American Dairy Farmers produce the er has been the guest of the L. A. home of her son, Merle Burd, west cleaning at J. & H. . . . greatest quantity and highest qual­ Days the past week and called on of Hastings. Modern methods, scientific ify milk, of any notion In the world her many friends here. She was care. Russell and Richard Mix, sons of because they own, finance and monhere for the Home-Coming. Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings was a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix, left Mon­ >ge Independent Dairy Businesses. day for a ten day vacation trip to Saturday supper guest. * “ _Vhen you buy Valley Lea Milk, Mrs. Carrie Willits of Charlotte is Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix Valley Lea Dairy Products Chocolate Milk, Butter, Buttermilk visiting Mrs. Clara Day. She was were Sunday , visitors of Mr.‘and Processed By: and Cottage Cheese, you era patronalso here for Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hummel in PawPaw. Dairyland Cooperative CLEANERS king Independent American Dairy Creamery Co. Mrs. Huron Healy and children of Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Farmers. NASHVILLE guests of Mrs. Day. and Mrs. Minda Mrs. Will Kuhlman. Kenneth Kuhl­ Mudge and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of man of Montpelier, Ohio, was in Grand Rapids were callers. Barry county on a fishing trip and a Tht- Beigh Extension class met caller of the Kuhlmans on Sunday. with Mrs. Sherman Swift on Tues- j day with 17 -in attendance. The i Swifts and the Louie Webbs of Ionia I enjoyed a fish fry with the Gerald Gardners on Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children were guests of the Swifts Thursday, Friday and' Saturday. Mrs. Ray Fassett, Ronald and Roy of Maple Hill were Sunday callers of the Burr Fassetts. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Carson City were also Sunday callers. Wendell Day. Jerry Tobias and Gertrude Tobias are attending State 4-H* Club Week at Lansing this week. Bill Swift was elected to go. but was unable to do so. Jerry and Gertrude went as alternates. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR M. A. YOUNG Hcpltal ■ AcddMlt - HedlUl Did You-Know? With TROJAN Lubrication You Get the Following: Trans. Check. Diff. Check. Tires Checked. Steering Checked. Battery Check. Air Cleaner Cleaned. Windshield Cleaned. PLUS Complete Chassis and Under-hood Lubrication. Try Us Now! Wheeler & Cooley Service RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE You’ll Find New Sparkle In Old Clothes America Is Great Because She■ Is , Independent ... S J & H Pffy IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Grand ’n Glorious Prices THIS NEW LOW PRICED DETROIT JEWEL ■ GAS RANGE This sleek new MASTER Octroi! Jewel model goj range with it» gleaming chrome and white finish will give your kitchen the new look. And if* amazing low price wifi please your pocket* book. It's today's leading gas range vaiue. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest E. Heoox, Deceased. File No. 11450. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Carl H. Tuttle, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 12th day of Septem­ ber, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceas­ ed. and for the adjudication and de­ termination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun- A Tire Sale Perfectly Timed for Your Holiday Driving. COMPLETE SET These are Brand New Quality Firestone Tires. Larger Sizes Specially Priced in Proportion. ONCE AGAIN *12i£ DOWN • EASY TERMS Inner Tubes of REAL Rubber! It’s Inland Highest Quality Heavy Service Tube, made of All Rub- Practically all sizes in stock. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. • USE T-4'L FOB ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater Penetrating Tower. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, ft 'carries the active medication deeply to kill the germ on contact. . Get | happy relief In One Hour or your 40c ■ bark at any drug store. Today at I Furnius & Douse Drug Store. Bl-2c Plus Federal Tax 6.00 x 16 PHONE 3601 �Dartene Be-rtelxm went to L*akr NOTICE! Mr*. W. H. Ch***«m«n We have Stock Spray for 50c a gallon. Also D. D. T. for House or Barn Spray. Get our prices on Tires and Batteries — We can save you money. Almost time for BALER and BINDER TWINE. . Get your order in early. FARMERS 6AS & OIL GO. . Dorr W*bb Miugar WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Phone 3571—-Day or Night. find what you want with a News Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Jake* Schiller and aon of Salem. Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Schiller and niece of Detroit called in thia community Thursday and Friday. They were Thursday supper and overnight guests at Ray Ostroth's, leaving after dinner Fri­ day. Jack formerly lived with his Cady on the farm now owned by Victor Peterson. He attended school here for several years, and when about 14 years old moved to the west with hir- grandparents.. ’ • To celebrate the birthday of their daughter Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and family,, with their guests, had picnic supper at High? bank park Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme. Mrs. Frances Loser and little daughter and Sally Mahoney, all of Battle Creek, and four of Elsie's schoolmates, Sally Heath, Katherine Mathis. Nancy Williams and Lucille Dunkelberger. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ ton went to see Mrs. Mina Aldrich inear Delton, and finding her in poor health, brought her home with them. Compliments and thanks are due the children and audience ‘ for the Children's Day program at the church Sunday evening and the gen-’ lerous offering of 522.59. ■ .:i GIVE BEAITY AID COMFORT II YODI HOME PICTURE WINDOW TOWARD CENTER BOTH OFFER FULL WEATHER PROTECTION REAL FNGER-TIP CONTROL SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CD. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE “Sorry! Cu’i be disturbed. Fm In conference with the telephone directory Yellow Pages-" By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. spent Friday I Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville visiting Mrs. George Maui er of > was an overnight guest Saturday of Hastings. . her daughter. Mrs. Laurence SixberMiss Lenora Corrigan of Grand ry, and attended the Children's Day Rapids spent Sunday At the home of program. She also visited at the Mrs. Julius Maurer. [home ot another daughter, Mrs. ArMr. and Mrs. John Mjiurer and| thur McPherson, and family. family — and Mr. and Mrs. Albert -y — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jermain of Drake and family went to Lansing to 0^0^ 8pent Sunday with Mr. and koln A Ur>» T4 a>w> rt ’«, Ij ,2uT , ‘Hert»rt . “..... ... ”’ ' help celebrate XTra Mrs Allee Hebert Hurand. ,temily -----. wlU, , 67th birthday. A picnic dinner was j John Avwy held at Potter Park. | Lansing friend to join an Inter-VarJohn Pete Maury is still confined rtty Christian Fellowship group at in Pennock hospital. | Clmpus in the Woods, nepr Hunts­ Miss ’Barbara Higbee of Battle ville, Ontario, where they will have Creek was home Sunday with her a month's Bible study training. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hig­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease return­ bee. ed home Thursday afternoon from I Bill Bender of Battle Creek spent their honeymoon trip. Friends and | Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. neighbors are giving them a mi seel- j Ellwood Higbee. laneous shower at the Kalamo town Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and hall Friday night. • | ifpmlly of Lacey called Saturday ev­ Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughters; ening at the Ellwood Higbee home. were Sunday dinner guests of heri | Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spire' and fam­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckner, ' ily of Charlotte spent Saturday at who were entertaining the Misses the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Robert I Olive and Estella Perkins irom Fort Phillips. Wayne, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett spent Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove ac- * Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos- i Keith Bassett of Battle Creek. Pat­ grove of Marshall and the latter’s I ty' Bassett returned home with her sister of Urbandale, to Owosso Sun- i grandparents for a few days. day where they spent the day with , Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman of Dale Cosgrove and family. the Moore district called on«Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and | Mrs. Robert Weeks Saturday even­ daughter of Lyons have moved t’o ing. the Shuter farm, which they recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ ly purchased. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and | Robert Weeks Friday evening. I Miss Jean Campbell, who is at­ I tending the university at Chicago, j and a friend called on Rev. and Mrs. ■ Marvin Potter Wednesday. j Tuesday Mrs. Gaylord Gould was pleasantly surprised by her sisters. 'Mrs. Joyce Bolt, Elaine and I^riy, for your No-Exclusion (Mrs. Francis Althouse and Mrs. Ruth • Cutler and son Donald, all of Battle AUTO INSURANCE j Creek. They brought a cake in hon|or of her birthday, and were dinner and General Insurance. {guests. ’ Barbara Gould was a supper guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and ’Mrs. Paul Goforth and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goforth and Hastings family called on Mr. and Mrs. GayOffice 2751 Res., 2558 jlord Gould and family Thursday ; night. Glenn Haskins and Mrs. Light of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald spent Friday in Kalamazoo. ‘Miss Barbara Walker is speeding a few days up north. See Me Phone 2841 NASHVILLE It is -estimated that there are 84 million bushels of farm storage for grain in Michigan and considerable more that could be made available on farms without too much expense and repair. Comparing the present prices of new wheat to the loan, we hope farmers will think seriously of storing as much of this year’s wheat crop as possible on the farm. Outside storage is hard to get and costly. It looks like good business to us for the farmer to store his grain at home. He has until December 81st to put it under purchase agreement, which only costs him a bushel arid he still retains title to the wheat and .has the privilege of sell­ ing it when and where he chooses. This is not true under the loan pro­ gram. If prices work back between that time and May 1st, this wheat will move ipto normal trade channels. A SUPPLY OF GRAIN BINS STILL AVAILABLE THIS WEEK. I Fortify yourself with plenty of GRAIN BAGS. We have plenty of good quality, at a good prlee. The demand for haga at present time is beyond our ability to anticipate. A few cents per bushel cost to you no*w rather than to be inconvenienced later when badly needed. ’J Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHOSE 2211 OUR MECHANICS LIKE VARIETY! Regardless of Make or Age of Your Car We Are Here to Serve You. Sure, we sell Chryslers and Plymouths, and we take care of our own. BUT, no matter who you are, where you live or what make or model of car you drive, you’ll get .the same skilled, friendly service here. Our mechanics are thoroughly qualified and it’s no idle boast when we advertise ‘‘ALL-CAR SERVICE.” In a single week we often work on a dozen different makes of cars — and we like it We’d be happy, if course, to sell you a Chrysler or a Plymouth, but if you happen to own some other make -we just want to remind you that we’re here to serve you. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc Nashville Phone 4721 Some Outstanding Bargains in Gordon Chase of Coats Grove spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Linden Fisher. A Report from one X X of our Brokers ! ,1 KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Julius' Maurer BOB’S Standard Service E. R. LAWRENCE SIDE SASH SLIDE Lyle Dunn was hospitalized Wed- moon WP 10 Angeles, Calif, nesday evening when he received in-' Mrs. Essie Rich, who has been Juries in an automobile accident. In convalescing from recent surgerv at driving out of a field onto the high- the home of her daughter. Mrs Robway, he drove into the side of Char-!ert Wvble, came Sunday to stay at les Rodgers' truck. He returned her own home home Thursday after x-rays. Mr.! Rodgers, tho shaken and bruised, i — was not badly hurt. Both cars were'* extensively damaged. , g Over 100 attended the children's:® DRIVE IN FOR program and demonstration at the'® Kalamo church Sunday. The Bible i® school enrollment was 65 with a,® daily average attendance of 50. Six-.® teen youngsters won certificates for ■ perfect attendance. Sunday's stu- JJ —Standard Oil Products. ■ dent loan offering was $19.50. Teach- ■ —Atlas Tires and Tubes, ■ era, parents and Bible, school pupils ■ —Accessories. had a picnic dinner at the church Friday. . Mrs. Ray E. Noban was at Hast- । Ings Thursday to see her sister, Mrs.' ■ Richard Green, at Pennock hospital, g who is convalescing from major sur- ■ gery. While in the city she visited ■ Robert R. Fueri at the home of another sister, Mrs. ■ A. E. Trim, and called on a friend, p South Main at Church St. Mrs. Rena Walker. ® The Kalamo Livestock 4-H club-B COMPLETE SERVICE Miss Pauline Raymer of Kalama­ zoo visited her cousins. Clive and Sonja Raymer, last week. PICTURE WINDOWS WINDOW UNIT are at their rjmmtr cottage. freshments served by Mrs. Hawk; • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and The group Will meet .July 7 with daughter of Ypsilanti spent the week Bobby Wakefield. ran ,t the Gaylord Burk.lt home u , .. ..... _ Thursday, ladies of the neighbor­ hood cleaned the church. Assisted by Clyde Walton and Ray Ostroth. X LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION 1938 FORD Tudor................. :............. .......... .... $295.00 1938 PACKARD Convertible Coupe ....... ...... 295.00 1938 DODGE Sedan........................... .. 265.00 1937 CHEVROLET Tudor....................... ...... 195.00 1937 DODGE Sedan............................... 195.00 1937 PONTIAC Sedan .................................. ...... 195.00 1937 FORD Tudor .............................. .......... ...... 185.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Tudor......... _...... .......... ...... 175.00 193S FORD Tudor ........................................ ...... 175.00 1936 .DODGE Tudor.............. .:. ...... 165.00 1935 BUICK Sedan........................................ ...... 145.00 1934 BUICK Sedan ...... _............................... ...... 135.00 1937 BUICK Sedan........................................ .. 295.00 1938 BUICK Club Coupe ............................. ...... 345.00 1938 CHEVROLET Town Sedan............... ...... 395.00 1940 OLDS 66 Tudor .......................................... 595.00 1940 CHEVROLET Town Sedan ., ...... 545.00 1940 PACKARD 6 Club Coupe ......... '...... ...... 545.00 1940 DODGE Tudor Sedan................. 575.00 1940 LINCOLN Chib Coupe........ ............. ...... 545.00 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and 2-rvice 138 & Washington St CHARLOTTE p �2 mi. mouth o' Assyria Outer • 'i he Little Ads That Do the Big Business.. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 a^nts. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience, within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ___________________ PHONE 3231 MONTMORENCY CHERRIES BASEBALL Place your order now. as’ cherries Sunday, July. 3, at Vermontville. will soon be here. Cleveland Black Sox vs. Vermont­ ville Merchants. 30-Ib. Tins. Pitt.xl and Sweetened, RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radi*-! • Game at 3:00 p. m. ready to freeze or can. or* cleaned, repaired and recored. I Admission: 50c and 25c. Burkty Radiator Shop. 202 North GRANTS LOCKER PLANT. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone' 2906. 36-tfc Phdhe 3811. Spray Painting — Farm bulldlnza. Rue---------and upholstery houses. eu. For free estimate and Notice — ---------__-----. clean_ . _ _______ aaoieate notion mntart Aria. (Iraquick action, contact Aria Gra ­ ing. E J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ham. llrat house east ot three For Sale—1941 Mercury sedan; good ings 4372 : 720 N. Church St. bridges on north side of road. condition; radio and heater; $600. * 37-tfc 45-tfc Phone 3897, Nashville.2-p CUSTOM BALING ROOFING.. STOP at the sign of the Flying Red HAY AND STRAW. SIDING. Horse for the. most peppy, knockWrite or contact PAINTING. free gasoline money can buy. It's EAVETROUGHING. PHTTJdTP SCOTT the new Mobilgas, at Hinckley’s 1 mi. north and 1-4 ml. east of — Free Estimates — Sendee Station, South Main «tt Nashville. CARROLL LAMIE Fuller street 2?c 52-3c 704 Reed St. Phone 4$22 FOR SALE 39-tfc WE PAY FOR COMBINE — "52” International, in DEAD OR DISABLED COWS GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck good condition. Reasonable. . ______ a.-i. • — —---------- — McCormick ,- Deering AND HORSES. livestock to Charlotte .... on Unndawa Mondays, I, TRACTOR and Hastings on Fridays. 1 _ I model "A." ready to go, with plow Wm. Other farm animals removed free Bitgood. phone 4906, 109 Phillips and cultivator. Priced to sell. 7 days a week. St. Nashville. 51-tfc PICK-UP TRUCK — International BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 1947; like new; $750. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. NELSON RASEY At Green Welding A Machine Co.. CUSTOM COMBINING - 5-ft Allis days, or at farm. 4 mi. north and 1-2 Chalmers. Byron Cluckey, phone 2129, Nashville.2-3c Work Wanted—Will help farmers on week ends.. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Leo Ackley, Thornapple New Wringer Type Lake Rood. House No. 165. 2-c CUSTOM BALING. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER Special Notices Employment Well packed. Lost and Found Wire Tired Bales. $79.50. KEIHL HARDWARE . LOST colors return to furniture and rqgs when cleaned with odorless Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ Foi Sale—Seven pigs, 8 weeks old. ture. 2-c $12.00 each. George Lowell, first house south of Quailtrap school. 2-P LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2641. For Rent 52-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out Master- For Rent — Five room unfurnished apartment, downstairs. 311 State Made Keys while you wait The St. Call 2118 for information or Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc appointment 2-c< Complete BOOKKEEPING SERVICE B. H. SEAVERNS Vermontville, Michigan Route 2 Phone 3226 Hasting* Livestock Sale* Company FRIDAY, JUNE 24. Calves: good - choice .. $24-27.50 culls - common..... $15-24 Steers and Heifers $16.40-23.90 = Cows ._ $11.40-17.70 § Bulls ... — $15.10-21 = Hogs ______ $21.30-22.50 = Roughs and Heavies ; $15.70-17.20 | Feeder Pigs ... $6.75-25.50 = Horses _________ $32-48 S_________________________ John Deere WIRE-TIE BALER KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent — 6 room apartment with gas heater and floor coverings; at 110 Main. Vacant on or before For Sale—XL Electric Refrigerator; 8 cu. ft; in good condition. Nich­ the 7th of July. Pearl Furlong, olas Electrical Appliances, phone phone 4611. 2-p 5091, Nashville.2-c For Sale BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. . Call write, or stop In. ZEELAND HATCHERY. INC. Meadowbrook Branch. Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan. 29-tfc For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. 50-tfc CULTIVATOR SHOVELS Arrow type, to fit International. 75c. High Speed Sweeps, 69c up. 8-In ch ELECTRIC FANS. $3.95 Fully Guaranteed. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Parma electric washing machine; large size; $18. Nicholas Electrical Appliances, 226 Main street, Nashville. 2-c On^ Used International TWO-ROW MOUNTED CORN PICKER W1U fit "H” or ”M" model. KEIHL HARDWARE Full Line of Kellogg s Feeds. Sullivan’s lee Cream 2-ouart Bricks, 85c. GROCERIES — BEE SUPPLIES RALEIGH PRODUCTS. Full Line GUARANTEED PAINTS. House, $4-25 gal Bam. $2.29 gal. Boat Paint. $2.95 gal. Open Sundays - Evenings. Real Estate LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore ol Your‘ choice of Thornapple lake. *' 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ sonably priced: will sell 20 per cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. north and 1 mi. west of Thomapple lake. 37-tfc REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING A INSURANCE. LONG TERM FARM LOANS. 2-apartment house in Vermontville, 5 room and 7 room apartments; for $2,100; $1,200 down. Business building for sale in Nash­ ville, 30x40 building for garage or other use; for $1,600; 1-2 down. Welding shop and garage, 2 build­ ings and all the equipment; for $5,250; $3,000 down. 12 room house in Nashville, 3 piece bath down, gas heat, bam: this place could be used for apartment; for $7,500; 1-2 down. New 5 room house ih Vermontville, oil 'heated, storm windows and combination screens, gdrage built on, cemented driveway; for $4,500. 6 room house in Nashville. . open stairway, double garage. hen house; for $4,500. acres north of Nashville, just off main road, 7 room house, insulat­ ed, 24x30 basement bam with granary, 14x30 hen house; for >3,200; $1,600 down. 15 acres in Vermontville, 8 room house, 3 piece bath, stoker furnace, built-on garage, 24x30 bam, 12x16 hen house; for $8,400; $3,500 down. 80 acres northeast of Vermontville, 30x36 cow barn with 15 stanchions. 32x50 hip roof bam, 30x40 bam, 24x32 tool shed, 12x15 hen house, 12x14 brooder coop, hog house. 65 acres tillable, 24 acres seeded; for $8,500. 67 acres south of Nashville, 6 room house. 36x70 ‘ bam, 20x40 ‘ * hen house. 12x24 "—‘garage; ---------for $7,500; 1-2 down. 7 room house in Vermontville, bath, built-in cupboard, double garage, and the best location; for $3,7b0; $500 down or trade. 80 acres near Vermontville. 8 room house, 36x52 bam. work shop, garage, com crib, brooder coop, 65 acres tillable. 16 acres seeded; for $6,500; $4,600 down. 10 room house in Vermontville, gas heat, new gas heater, new built-in cupboard. 2-car garage, and could be used as a convalescent home or apartment house; for $4,500; 1-2 down. 7 room' house in Nashville, built-in cupboards, cow bam, 10x20 hen house, brooder house, on main street; for $4,000; 1-2 down, New 3 room house in Nashville; for $2,000, $500 down, or trade ior LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Charles Nease, Nashville, ph. 4481. Donald Raymond. Charlotte, 1230w4. KEIHL HARDWARE .Tuberous Begonias now ready. Fine for shady window and porch boxes. Nice gifts for sick and shut-ins. Large rose-like blooms until frost. Phone 4811. 715 Durkee 8t. 2-P FOR SA1.E Two Used Horse-Drawn McCormick Mowers. KEIHL HARDWARE REMINDERS I We now have Woven Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry Fence, Wood Posts, Steel Posts, .and Steel Stakes with In­ sulators. See us before you buy. , You want to feed your poultry and hogs as economically as possible, and we think ,we can help you do it Give us a trial. * FOR YOUR LAWNS: We have Grade A Lawn Seed, ‘•Na Chur’s" Liquid Fertilizer (very economical and effic­ ient), Milorganite, and Vigoro. We will very much appreciate your order for your fall Fertilizer needs now, so that we can give you a choice of analysis. See us. Sacco, Agrico and Armour Fertilizers. SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE — New Thor Electric Washer, Thor Wringer and Thor Irone r. all three for only $119.50 and your old washer. Nicholas Electrical Ap­ pliances, 226 Main St., Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Phone 5091. 2-c in attendance at the Blosser reunion at Charles Geiger’s at Freeport oh Sunday. 94 ft. No. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and BLACK BALE TIES son of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Frank $5.90 Bundle. B. Smith. KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., and Steven will be leaving Sunday 2-c for a two weeks vacation near T» av­ For Sale — 1937 four door Ford 85. erse City. Good condition. Bon West, phone Mrs. Carrie Wenger and her sis­ 3249, Vermontville.2-p ter. Mrs. Grace Johnson, spent part For Sale—Used baby carrage, price of last week in Battle Creek visiting $8.00. their daughters. Shop. 2-c Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith enter­ tained over the week end their son and lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. 18-ft and 20-ft Smith and Susan of Midland. FISH POLES The Phllathea class meeting has been postponed until July 13, when 24c each. they will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen KEIHL HARDWARE for a potluck supper at 6:30. Time Near for Corn Borer Attack, Co. Agent Warns We have found com recently on sweet com (25 inches tall).- This means that com borer Control time is almost . here. For control: ON SWEET CORN: Start treat­ ments when eggs are beginning to hatch to 50 per cent hatched or if you can’t tell begin treatments when sweet corn whorl is lu inches high. Make 4 treatments it 6 to 8 day in­ tervals. Use: a. A 5 per cent DDT dust at 25 to 35 pounds to the acre depending on the size of the coni. b. 2 1-2 pounds of -50 per cent wettable DDT to 1Q0 gallons of x»ter. (2 1-2 level tablespoons to 1 gal­ lon of water). The usual rate of ap­ plication is 100 to 125 gallon* of water to the acre. C. 40 per cent ryanta dust at 30 to 40 pounds to tiie acre depending on the size of the com. d. 1 per cent rotenone dust for gardens only. ON FIELD CORN: If com shows 100 egg masses per 100 plants when com is 25 inches or taller (leaves extended) and still has 50 or more 7-10 days later it will probably pay to treat. Make application 7 to 10 days after first eggs hatch. Eggs are identified as small grayish white masses on under side of leaf where leaf bends down. Use same treatment as above. Caution: DDT should not be used on com where fodder will be fed to livestock. Ryania may be used on such fodder. Arthur Stceby, Barry Co. Agricultural Agent. • ELECTRICAL S SERVICE ■ ■ J ■ ■ B ■ " ■ ■ * WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free estimates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service on everything except radios. REFRIGERATION SERLICE — Home and commereial. Night service on commercial. ! PAUL BOUTWELL Christenaen’s Furniture. Nashville Phone 5021 Material and Labor, CASH FLO Theatre NASHVILLE FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. New* in Brief Mrs. Mary Walton is spending a few days visiting relatives In Fort Wayne. Indiana. Last Time Thursday: . Fri. and Sat- July 1-2 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. “Leather *Glove»” Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater was a Friday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were Mrs. Victor Clum and daughter Marjorie of Lake OdesMr. and Mrs. T. R. Price and daughter Marge of Auburn Heights are visiting her mother. Mrs. Geo. E Reed. Hit No. 2 • 'Quick on the Trigger’ Sun. and Mon.. July 3-4 Continuous Sun. from 5 p. ni. /OAIKGABIF' WAIIIRHDGEOS WIJOMSOI bmmdmiht. I OMUSMtm JOSMHAK Clean Watches Make Better Runners' dkudalw. A good* cleaning mayvbe all your watch needs to get back into perfect running order. When yours lags, bring it to Fox for a free examination and estimate. News in Brief For Sale—1939 Ford DeLuxe Tudor; good tires; good condition; $200. Ben Mason. 329 North Queen St., Nashville.2-p GREASING. CAR WASH — Allaround automotive service at Hinckley’s modern Mobilgas - Ser­ vice Station. South Main at Fuller For Sale — Rabbits. Doe and six young ones, one month old. 517 Queen St.. Nashville. 3-p SPECIAL OFFER A GENUINE HOOVER PIANO TUNER TECHNICIAN 27 Years’ Passed by Piano Tuners' TUNER ELECTRIC HOT PLATES FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville Hastings Hij St. Rose Scho First Methodis Just think ci it! Hoover's nawMt model—the handiest cleaner in America—costs only $49.95 and yonr old cleaner s (cleaning tools extra). It's a triple-action Hoover—it ■tharm'i no charge, no obligation. KEIHL HARDWARE Write Directly For Sale — 14 acres standing clover hay. Mr*. Glenn Moore, phone JAMES RIZOS, Prop. We Deliver L. G. ARN Box 176 WM Ford Tudor: good = XashvlBe brand new Z7.n i.v.r. — 2-p Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 3021 NASHVILLE J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-07-07.pdf ba82f3383c32e646d16962148e1692f8 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pagea Meritt Mead Victim of Fatal Heart Attack Fire Strikes Again School Census At Harlow White's Shows Increase Fire of undetermined origin late Monday night did serious damage to In District a small frame building at 904 Reed Meritt L Mead. 65. died unexpect­ street belonging to Harlow White. edly Saturday noon at the home of Originally fitted up for a dwelling, his son, Russell Mead, In Barryville thelmildiog had been fixed up in re­ from a heart attack. Funeral ser­ cent weeks for use as a bait shop. vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. White had ordered concrete Lloyd Mead Tuesday afternoon from blocks and other materials for deliv­ the Hess funeral home, with burial ery Tuesday morning, preparatory in Barryville cemetery.’ to doing some more work on the Meritt L. Mead, son of Lester and building. Mary Ann Mead, was born in Castle­ Mr. White had just returned from ton township August 2, 1883. and Vermontville when he discovered passed away July 2, 1949, at his farm smoke pouring out of the building. home at the age of 65 years and 11 He ran to a neighbor’s and asked months. them to phone in a fire alarm but He spent his early years working there was considerable delay in get­ on various farms in Castleton and ting the alarm turned in. When the Maple Grove townships. call was received the fire siren failed He had been a successful Castleton to work properly at first, but blared farmer for the past 45 years, tiring out normally a little later. . this entire time in the Barryville Mr. White said Tuesday that he community. The last five years he carried some insurance on the build­ farmed in partnership' with his son ing but that the total figure was less Russell. than half the valuation he placed on On October 12, 1904, he was united the property. The interior was ruin­ in marriage to Maude M. DeVine, ed and the roof badly damaged. daughter of William and Anna De­ Mr. White has been extremely un­ Vine. They enjoyed 41 years of hap­ fortunate in regard to fires. Several py married life when the union was years ago he was burned out of his broken by Maude’s death on Novem­ dwelling on Kellogg road and since ber 1, 1945. After this he lived three he moved to Reed street and built years at the farm home with his son across from the village dump he has Russell. . had three fires, one of which was On January 11, 1949. he was unit­ caused by lightning. ed in marriage with Eva Lyons of Morley. They spent three months enjoying a vacation in Florida. Af­ ter their return last March they re­ sided in Hastings at 428 West Bond. He died very suddenly during a I noon hour at the farm after a morn-! ing tramp in the woods and fields he loved so well. He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, Eva; two children, Dorris Mc­ 1 Fred Irwin has sold the Maple Intyre of Quimby and Russell of Bar­ । Grove general store to Mr. and Mrs. ryville; six grandchildren, Norman ] Clayton Newland, who took possesMr, Newland and Ann McIntyre, and Kent. Zane, ision Friday, July 1. Deanna and Rhea Mead; three broth­ [formerly was employed at’the. Clark ers, Clarence of Fowlerville, Elzey of [Equipment company in Battle Creek Hastings and Claude of Freeport; and he and his wife, Mac. and their one sister, Maude, passed on several [ three young children lived at Wall * years ago. He also leaves a host of lake near Delton. The business has been known as relatives, friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held Tues­ Irwin’s Store for nearly 20 years, day, July 5. at 2 p. m., at the Hess having been bought by D. W. Irwin funeral home. Services were con­ । in March. 1930, from Mr. Owens. ducted by Rev, Lloyd Mead. Inter­ In May, 1945, Mr. Irwin sold the ment was made in the Barryville business to his son Fred, who has op­ erated it ever since. cemetery. Mr. Irwin said this week that he planned to stick around for a while SUMMER CLASSES to get the Newlands started right ATTRACT 14 STUDENTS and that he has made no definite Summer school classes being con­ , plans beyond that. ducted forenoons at Nashville-Kel­ logg High school by Mrs. Greta Fir- FARM BUREAU GROUP ster have drawn an enrollment of 14 students who are making up lacking PLANS PICNK] JULY 11 The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ credits in general mathematics and English. Attendance from 8 to 10 reau discussion group will have their a. m. five days a wfeek thru a six- annual picnic Monday. July 11, at weeks period earns one-half credit. Charlton park. Dinner at noon, A To earn a full credit, students must good attendance is desired. spend from 8 to 12 each forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban call­ Tuition, paid by the students, is $10 for half-credit course, or $15 for a ed at the Richard Green home in Nashville Sunday evening. full-credit enrollment. Fred Irwin Sells Store at Maple Grove Michigan Losing Out on Federal Funds, Says Highw sy Commissioner .Michigan in not getting all of the federal aid for state highways, it is entitled to receive. Because Michigan now pays to the federal government about four times more in taxes than it gets back, it is the judgment of Charles M. Zieg­ ler. state highway commissioner, that Michigan is missing a good bet, "There are about $11 million of federal funds available since 1948 on which contracts have not been let because we have no state funds to match these federal funds." said Commissioner Ziegler. -'We won’t lose this money, but the people of the state will lose one year’s use of badly needed highway facilities which these funds would permit. We also have an additional >12 million of new federal funds be­ coming available in July. No con­ tracts can be let against this new money during 1949 because we have no matching money. "Without additional state funds •we will be unable to avail ourselves of all federal aid allocated to Mich­ igan as rapidly as need dictates. If federal aid funds are not matched by state funds and used for highway construction within a limited pericd, they revert for rpallocation to other states wpich are financially able to match funds.” The problem of state highways has a famllar ring to IL It is an echo of the problem which exists today in every activity if government—local? state and federal. Costs have gone up tremendously during the postwar inflation period. A doUar"bf revenue buys only 50 cents in prewar value. Something must give way. Sendees must be curtailed or taxes must be increased. You can’t have better highways without paying more for them. | When Commissioner Ziegler points to the dollar deficiency in explaining ! why the state highway department is lagging in its progress program, he believes he does so with a good conscience. Ziegler is proud of his record of economy — “getting the most value from the funds at our disposal." NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 annual saving is estimated at $1 million. This economy is in addition to 650 state employees who were dropped when the state department contracted with county road commis­ sions to maintain state trunk-line routes. Ziegler considers the 475 total as the “net” reduction. A second economy is claimed by Ziegler by elimination of duplication caused by two organizations—state and county—doing the "same work" in counties. Ziegler puts the annual savings at another $1 million. Another dollar-stretching policy has been to salvage old trunkline roads by resurfacing them with two and one-quarter inches of asphaltic concrete at a cost of about $20,000 per mile. About 1,000 miles of old pavements have been so treated. Former Nashville Boy, Who Served 46 Years in Navy, Dies in California The annuai school census recently completed in Nashville-Kellogg Ru­ ral Agricultural school district ' re­ veals an increase of 24 children since last year. In all the consolidated district there are 967 boys and girls under the age of 20 years. The increase over 1948 census fig­ ures representr 21 between the ages of five and 21 years and three below the ’age of five years. Census figures by districts are as follows: 'Nashville, village 441; Moe* gan, 59; Quailtrap, 61; Barnes, 72; Mason, 74; Beigh, 32; Hosmer, 27: Feighner, 39; McKelvey. 38; Shores. 25: Branch. 30; Maple Grove, 35; Castleton. 34. Services Planned Thursday for Mrs. Thos. Borst Carl Herrick, 62, former Nashville boy, who served over forty years in the U. S. Navy, passed away Satur­ day, June 18, at the Naval hospital in San Diego, Calif. He was buried with full -military honors at Point Loma, overlooking San Diego har­ bor, at 1:30 p. m.. Tuesday, June 21. Mr. Herrick enlisted in the navy on January 3. 1903, at the age of 15, as an apprentice, third class. He re­ ceived $9 a month and four hours liberty once a month: The navy discontinued apprenticeships the fol­ lowing year. At the time of his death, Mr. Herrick was one of the country’s few former apprentices, retired or active. His first training was aboard the Constellation and he also made a cruise on the square-rigged Monon­ gahela. He was also aboard the Brooklyn in 1905 when she brought John Paul Jones bddy from France, 113 years after "the father of the navy" died in that country. Mr. Herrick was in the navy before the Wright brothers got their first plane off the ground, but lived to sec the day when air power played such an important part with our naval forc­ es. He participated in the Honduras and Nicaragua campaigns in 1906-7, and in the Mexican campaign in 1916 and North Atlantic Patrol in 191718. In May, 1919, he was aboard the । Aroostook, mother ship to the first iplanes to make a successful translAtlantic flight. | A poet and author, he frequently [wrote of sailors' lives at home as fwell ns on the sea, and kept a log of his entire career, down to the arriv­ al and departure time at each port. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Worrell of San Diego; and a brother, Leo Herrick of Detroit, who flew to San Diego to attend the ser­ vices. Mrs. Florence Borst, 37, wife of Thomas Borst of Queen street, died in a Battle Creek hospital at 9:5Q Monday night after about 75 persons had volunteered blood for transiusions to save her life. Radio Station WEILL in Battle Creek broadcast an appeal for blood donors at 6:30 Mon­ day evening but Mrs, Borst's condi­ tion did not permit her undergoing more than the two transfusions she had had before that time. She had been ill since Tuesday o: last week and had been taken to the hospital on Saturday. A post-mortem elimination re­ vealed death was caused by an intes­ tinal obstruction. Mrs. Borst was born June 23. 1912, near Quincy, the daughter of Norman B. and Alma (Kaiser) Kcsson, and was married to Mr. Borst March 25, 1930. They lived in Lans­ Costume Parade ing. where Mr. Borst still is employ­ ed by the Silver Lead Paint company, Draws 32 Entries until four years ago, when they There were 32 entries in the cos­ bought their home here. Besides her husband Mrs. Borst tume parade^whlch climaxed the sec­ leaves two daughters. Evelyn and ond week of jhe playground program The procession, Phyllis, and two sons, Michael and" Friday afternoon. Thomas, Jr., all at home; two sisters, headed by Director Ralph Banfield in Mrs. Evelyn Batterson ot Coldwater his car, paraded from the school and Mrs. Maxine Worthington of grounds down Washington street, Wayne: and two brothers. Cecil Kes- along Main street to Sherman and son of Lansing and Walter Kesson of then back to school via State street. McKercher Drug store, Furniss & near Quincy. Funeral services will be conducted Douse Drug store and the Dahlquist from the Hess funeral home at 2 p, Store donated small cash prizes, m. Thursday, with burial in Lake­ which were awarded as follows: Funniest costume, Lucy Smith; view cemetery. prettiest costume, Patsy Mead, first; Pamela Otto, second. On Friday afternoon of this week C. L PALMER’S FATHER there will be a pet parade. DIES AT C ENTREVILLE FYed Palmer, 86., father of C. L. Palmer of the Security National CHARLES DAY INJURED ’ Bank, died July 4th at Centreville. BY FLYING BOARD Funeral services were held in Cen­ While helping his son Eldon at the treville Wednesday. Also surviving crate factory Monday. Charles Day are two other sons. suffered an accident that just missgjl losing him an eye. A board he was sawing on the power saw flew up Maple Leaf Grangtv— and struck him in the face, blacking Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will both eyes, lacerating his cheek and meet in regular session Friday night, just missing his eye. He was treat­ July 8. Committee members aro the ed by Dr. E. T. Morris. William Babcocks, the Clayton Dec­ kers and the Maurice Cogswells. Re­ freshments: sandwiches, birthday 'Clover Leaf Meeting Postponed— cake, jello and coffee. I The Clover Leaf class meeting for Lecturer, Margaret Smith. this month has been cancelled-. ' Crowned Michigan’s Dairy Queen NUMBER 3. Annual School Meeting Set For July 11 Problem of Needed Classroom Space Will Come up for Discussion Annual meeting of the NashvilleKellogg Rural Agricultural school district has been called for next Monday evening. July 11, at 8:00 o’clock in the school auditorium. The usual annual financial state­ ments will be read and one trustee will be elected. Incumbent-member of the board is Graydon Andrews, currently serving as secretary. Of the other members of the five-man board. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and E. L Appelman have two more years to serve and President Harold Bahs and CARL HERRICK Albert Bell each have one more year to serve of their three-year terms. Official notice of the meeting, pub­ lished in this issue of the Newj, also mentions as an item of further busi­ ness the transfer of money from the general fund into the building and site fund. This move precludes some sort of plan for providing badly needed The Rasey brothers — Nelson and additional classroom facilities, altho Ernest—are the new operators of the the board apparently has not yet de­ Standard Service station on South cided on any definite move. Main at Church sttret. Under Board members have indicated terms of a deal made last Wednes­ they do not favor the idea of reopen­ day they bought out Robert R. Fueri, ing any more rural schools, as has acquiring his stock of merchandise been suggested in the way of tempo­ and taking over the lease he had rary solution of the over-crowded with the Standard Oil company. situation. The considerable amounts Standard Oil leases the station from that would have to be spent for such Paul Foreman of Thomapple Motor a move, they maintain, would not Co., Inc., and in turn leases it to the constitute any permanent sort of in­ operators. Mr. Fueri had operated vestment and the results would be the business since last October, when far from satisfactory. he bought out I. E. Rude. It is expected that this problem Finishing touches are about com­ will be discussed at the meeting pleted on a major remodeling job on Monday night. the station, which has been greatly The general fund shows a enlarged and modernized by addition healthy balance, due to the fact that of a roomy drive-in service depart­ state aid in the last several years ment. has been greater, due to increased enrollment, and the extra money has not been spent for the needed addi­ tional teachers, because of the lack of classrooms. State school law prorides that up to 17 per cent of state aid funds may [be transferred into a building and site fund. The local district now has no money in this fund. Improvements at Naahville-Kellogg school this summer include roof re­ pairs, considerable painting and a major remodeling job in the home economics department. The home ec room, which in the past has accommodated hot lunch facilities, is being divided by a par­ tition into two rooms. The new" Mrs. Ethel May Jarrard. 67, widow room, extending from, the hall to the east outside wall of the building, will of Lowell W Jarrard, died Tuesday provide a modem hot lunch kitchen afternoon at Pennock hospital, where she had been a patient for Nearly a approximately 14 by 34 feet in size. A new, roomy serving counter will month. Funeral arrangements had not front on the hall and new table-top work space and improved arrange­ been completed Wednesday morning ment of kitchen facilities will make but were expected to be set for Fri­ for greater efficiency. More import­ day afternoon at the Hess funeral ant, hot lunch preparations will not home. Mrs. Jarrard was bom Sept. 4, interefere with home economics classes, which formerly had to be 1881, in Sunfield township. Eaton county, the daughter of George and carried on in the same room. In 1898 she The north side of the old section Eva (Smith) Hecker. of the building has been re-roofed was married to Lowell W. Jarrard, with asbestos shingles, replacing the who died in November, 1943. Surviving are three sons, Clayton old slate shingles, and outside wood­ work on both old and new sections is of Dowling, Keith and Lawrence of being painted. Bernard Allen has Nashville; seven daughters, Mrs. made several new bookcases for var­ Thelma Cunningham, Mrs. Ila Gray, ious rooms that were short on stor­ Mrs. Iza Elliston and Mrs. L. T. age space and other outside repairs Weeks, all of Nashville, Mrs. Therma have included repair of the chimney Eddy of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Ena John­ on the old part of the building, which son of Hastings and' Mrs. Jessie is used as a vent from the drop forge Burkett of Bellevue; a sister, Mrs. in the shop, and painting of roof Grover Welker of Nashville; 25 flashings. grandchildren and one greatgrand­ At the Beigh school interior re­ child. decorating has been done and the furnace overhauled. Rasey Brothers Take Over Local Standard Station Remodeling at School Provides Better Kitchen Mrs, L. W. Jarrard Dies Tuesday at Pennock Hospital Notice of Annual School Meeting— The annual meeting of the legal voters of School District No. 1. in the Township of Castleton, called by the Board of Education, will be held at Nashville High school auditorium on the 11th day of July, 1949, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of, el­ ection of a trustee and such other business as may legally come before the meeting, and the transfer of money from the General Fund to the Building and Site Fund. Dated this 1st day of July, 1949. 3-c Director, Graydon Andrews. Another economy is claimed by Ziegler in the lower cost of building state roads in Michigan — "15 per cent cheaper than the national aver­ age and well below our neighboring state of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Min­ nesota/Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.” "Four Important factors enter in­ to these comparatively low prices,” said Ziegler. “First, contractors in Michigan do not buy jobs, but re­ ceive contracts based on the low qualified bids. Second. Michigan contractors are exceptionally wellequipped to perform the work re­ quired and have highly-qualified per­ sonnel. Third, the gamble of lost time from Idbor disturbances is out of the picture due to the fine rela­ tionship existing between the de­ partment and the road construction unions. "Fourth. we pay contractors promptly every two weeks as work progresses, less 10 per cent reserve, which enables them to meet payrolls promptly and to discount material purchases." Michigan’s state gasoline tax is much lower than the average tax of the other states. Michigan motorists are paying less than those in other states <o finance new roads and maintain old ones, Such being the case, they are “saving” money and aro getting “their money's worth” — but at the expense of improved highways. As Ziegler maintains that he has we pointed out last week, better weeded out '’non-producing em­ 'roads and higher taxes go hand In ployees’’ to the extent of 475. The hand. Which do you prefer? 5c Copy Tax Notice­ Summer taxes for 1949, Village of Nashville, being now due and pay­ able, I will be at the Security Na­ tional Bank Saturday, July 9, for the convenience of taxpayers. George E. Place, 3-c Village Treasurer. Library Receives $181 State Aid Mrs. Elwin Nash, librarian of Put­ nam Public Library, reports that the library has received the final pay­ ment of $51.98 from the General Fund for State Aid to libraries, making a total from this fund of $181.31. The library also qualified this year fpr a share in the Equalization fund. This check amounted to $379.­ 61, and may be used to extend the services of the library, such as the purchase of books, periodicals and supplies, and_to pay current expens­ es. s" Contributions from Maple Grove, Castleton and the village of Nash­ ville have made it possible for the library to receive this money, as the equalization grant is based on the assessed valuation of the area ser­ ved by the library. Now We've Done it Gov. G. Mennen Williams crowns Michigan’s queen for June Dairy Month Mt a recent ceremony held at Lansing. She's Jane McKlmmy. 16-yeex-old Beaverton high school girl who won over six other regional winners. Active in school, church and youth work. Jane maintains nearly an A average in school and helps her parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul McKlmmy with their 15-cow herd hf Jerseys. She has served a president of her Future Homemak er's club and was active in 4-H Clut work. The blonde young lady will be the "good will ambassador" for Michigan's $250,000,000 dairy indus­ try during the annual June Dairy Month. The statewide contest, was conducted by the .Michigan Allied Dairy Association and the Michigan State College Cooperative Extension Service. - VFW Meeting July 10— Regular Sunday afternoon meeting of Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260, (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Veterans of Foreign Wars, postponed Village President Gale Keihl.) from July 3, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, July 10, at 2 o’clock, in Rodded surface sewer on State street. the VFW hall. Rodded sanitary sewer on Cleve­ East Castleton Farm Bureau— land street. The East Castleton Farm Bureau Cut weeds and grass on highways. will meet Saturday evening, July 9, Repaired water sen-ice. at 7:30, at the Hosmer school house. Put new water service in for Dr. Potluck supper. Bring table ser­ Neil McLaughlin. vice. All who are interested are Bull-dozed village dump. cordially invited. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. Cut grass in park. . �I Announcing New Ownership of IRWIN’S GENERAL STORE Women1. Union of the church on Tuesday AT MAPLE GROVE CENTER I am pleased to announce that I have sold the business ■ to MR. and MRS. CLAYTON NEWLAND, and hope you 2 will favor them with your patronage My thanks to all ■ who have been patrons and friends in the past. FRED IRWIN. C Personal News Notes BiiiaHiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiinininimintimKiiiinuiulwiiluinmuwMnMHUMnMnMM Mra Anna Qribbin is in Bay City visiting the Gordon French family. on a four-day trip into Canada. Mrs Margaret G&riinger visited David Cogswell spent last week with his grandj>arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. relatives at Waterville, Ohio, over the Fourth. Roy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mr and Mra. Norman Howell visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borg at their Mrs. Jay Flook were Battle Creek shoppers on Tuesday. Gun lake cottage’ on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and chil­ dren were at St. Ignace over the Fourth. Complete BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Houghton Lake were Monday callers at the Reid-Cruso home. B. H. SEAVERNS Vermontville, Michigan Route 2 Phone 8226 Miss Helen Fumiss is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Blythe Kellerman, and family at Elkton. We Now Have Arthur Godfrey’s Spray Awave 25 waves for .. $1.00 Toni Home Permanents, $2.00 plus tax. Toni Home Reg. Refill, $1.00 plus tax. Toni Gold Stripe Perma­ nent with new spin curl­ ers, $2.75 plus tax. Toni Gold Stripe Refill, $1.50 plus tax. Toni Reg. Refill plus spin curlers, $2.29 plus tax. Richard Hudnut Home Per­ manents, $2.75 plus tax. Richard Hudnut Refill, $1.50 plus tax. Rayve Home Permanent, $2.00 plus tax. Rayve Home Permanent Refill, $1.00 plus tax. Rayve Shampoo Special, 2 tubes for 33c. Wildroot Creamoil Special, 60c Creamoil ' and 60c Shampoo, $1.20 value, both for 59c plus tax. Veto Cream Deodorant Special, large size 39c, and medium size 25c, 64c value, both for 39c plus FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store Phone 2581 Hugh C. Fumiss is visiting cou­ sins, the Clayton Stevensons, at Brunswick, Ohio. Ralph Richardson, jr., and Don Reid put on a roller skating act at the Marshall Home-coming the ev­ ening of July 4. Mr. and Mra. Louie Straub and : family were at Evans lake Monday ; evening for a picnic supper at Ben­ ham's cottage. ■ Miss . Irene Weaver of Dayton, ; O., spent a few days last week with : Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Miss : Weaver is a sister of Mra. Graham. : Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and ; children of Detroit were guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and : Pauline over the Fourth. : Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm entertain• cd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and ■ children of Hammond, Indiana, over : the Fourth. : ; : : • ■ ■ ; : : : : WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dios. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE — Home and com­ mercial. Night service on commercial. PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls may be left at Christensen's Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville Material and lAbor, CASH . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Freezers and Refrigerators A few left at the special low price. . and see them. Come in Used F-20 tractor and cultivator. Two-row mounted com picker. Genuine International Harvester parts and service. Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. Umbrella, plain and offset standard Gehl field harvester and blower, complete. 7 foot cut power take off mowers. Used McCormick-Deering side rake. Push bar hay loaders. New and used cultipackers. New disk harrows — all sizes. Used four section drag. CARS AND TRUCKS. 1949 Nash — 9,000 miles. $1995.00 1947 Willys Universal Jeep and bulldozer blade, $550.00. 1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe, $725.00. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan, $450.00. New 3-4 T. International Pickup, $1590.00. New 1 T. International Pickup. $1766.00. New 1’4 T. International 135 in. wheel base truck, $1820. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Rev. Smith, to Ivan Billingham of Leas­ ing Saturday afternoon. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR No. 2 can 21c Butter Kernel Com Pink Salmon Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Mrs. Horace Powers entertained Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. EL Pratt and the members of her bridge club at her cottage last Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. SacketL * noon. Mrs. Charles Mapes was a Carolyn Smith of Vermontville guest for the afternoon, and score and Janice Davidson of Charlotte prizes were won by Mra. Arlie A. spent the week end with their cou- Reed and Mrs. Otto H. Christensen. sin, Lois Fisher. Monday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin were Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and family took Janice hoipe and were supper guests Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. Saturday evening at the Marion Davidson home. they went to Hastings to sec Mra. George Martin at the Greenfield Con­ valescent Home, and visited Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower and family. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ford tfpent the Fourth with *jid Mra. Marvin Potter. Catering to Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes E. Smith this week arc EVERYONE’S Mr and Mrs. Marcel Rvalet and Mra. Robert Duddlcs and son Tom­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and grandson. Peter Adrianaon, left Mon- my, Mrs. Ben Smith and Stuart Frieda tend Mr. aand Mrs. Richard uay morning to spend a few days at Smith of Luther. ' Tante. Endsley and non of Hastings spent their cabin near East Jordan. the week end in tile upper peninsula. Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm enter­ •nte Cheerful Charity class will tained over the Fourth two of her Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw and meet with Mra. Charles Brumm Fri­ sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Roberta, and GwlU Hamp were Sun­ day, July 8, with a carry-in dinner Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Louis and day guests of Mra. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton. family at Hastings. Miss Helen Wood and friend of Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas and Raymond Guy, son of Mr and Mra. Detroit visited her grandparents, daughter Viola spent the Fourth in Paul Guy, h .pending the week with Mr. and Mra. George Harvey, from Galesburg attending a family reun­ his grandmother, Mrs. Lelan Good- Saturday until Monday. ion at the home of Mra. Baas’ sister Mr. and Mrs. Den-in Gearhart, Mr. and niece, Mrs. Edna Coville and Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing Mrs. Clinton Kidel. with Mrs. Eva Guy. Callers were and .Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Allen ’ Cox and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill and bfi- were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ghter of Charlotte were Sunday af­ —Delicious Meals. by daughter of Dowling. George Han ey. ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. —Tasty Sandwiches. Richard Green. Evening callers Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young of Grass On Friday afternoon Mrs. Leonard were Mr. and Mra.. Ray Noban of Lake spent part of last week with Reed of Walkerville visited her uncle Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. John Hamp. Mr. and and aunt, Henry Gearhart and fam­ Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble. Ellen Mra. George Hamp of Grand Rapids ily and Mra. George Haney and and David of Benton Harbor were were Saturday evening dinner guests. family. guests df her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheler of Allen Brumm and family of H. B. Andrews, over the week end. Hastings took their mother, Mra. Mae Schoolcraft and Mrs. Edwin Smith Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. The Home of Good Food Sheler, to Charlton park for a picnic and children were Saturday dinner Ronald Nelson of Lansing and Mr. Phone 3071 dinner on the Fourth. Mra. Victor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mra Andrew Eitel of Vermont­ ville. Orbome of Hastings was a Monday ------caller. » • Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Marion, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ Janice spent Sunday and Monday sey Garrison of Lansing were Sun­ with Mr. and Mra. E. J. Trowbridge day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft at EhmleL Lake Louise,, returning early Tues­ Ruby Cogswell entertained at her day morning. . . farm home about forty guests last Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained her Thursday, afternoon at a bridal show­ bridge club Ihst Thursday afternoon. er honoring Beroita Cogswell and Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ardeen Decker. Both, girls received Gladys Miller and Mrs. Leia Roe. many lovely gifts. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Villa Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Olin, Mrs. May Smith and Mrs. can 19c Shurfine Kernel Corn spent the week end at Houghton Gladys Miller. Horseradish Mustard jar 10c Emory Fisher lake. Mr. and Mrs. ^z~ Mr. and Mra. Francis Keeney of and Connie spent the week end at Kippered Herring 12 oz. can 39c Lakeview were Monday callers of Marquette and other points in North­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Miss ern Michigan. Creamnut Peanut Butter ... -2 lb. jar 65c Doris Keeney, who has’been visiting Peter Pan Peanut Crunch .. jar 35c A surprise birthday picnic was held here, returned to her home with her at Hlghbank creek park Sunday in Vanilla Flavor parents. pint bottle 19c honor of Mrs. Robert Ayres. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton of Ayres received many nice gifts in Grand Rapids were week end guests addititon to a beautifully decorated Guests attending of Mr. and Mra. George Higdon. Mrs. birthday cake. Medium Red Salmon % lb. can 39c Cora Martin of Algona, la., sister of were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayres, Mr. Mrs. Higdon, is a house guest this and Mrs. Chan Martin and daughter i una nsn, one size . ----------------------------- can ovc Tonja, Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres week. Elmdale Flour ........ ........................ 25 lb. bag $1.59 and son Steven. Mrs. Nellie Kinne, Mr. and Mra. Jack Pember, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks and dau­ Shurfine Flour.......................... 25 lb. bag $1.69 ter Pam. and Carl Howell, jr., of De­ ghter Cherry, Bill Huss, Stewart Viking Coffee...... . ..................... _lb. 41c troit spent the week end with Mr. Ayres, Miss Alice Eaton. Arlene and and Mra. Cart Howell. Monday call­ Diane Ayres, and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ Happy Host Coffee__ lb. 45c ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks yon and sons Richard and Jack. of Batt tie Creek. for an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Carol Jones and Mra. Joyce Lamie attended a shower for Mrs. Robert i Jones last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Payne in Hastings. Robert Caley of Kalamazoo is spending two weeks with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. while his parents are attending the National M- E. A. in Boston. Mon­ day they took Miss Carrie Caley to the Central Michigan College of Edu­ cation at ML Pleasant where she will remain to observe for the next next three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens went to Traverse City on a business trip Sat­ urday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall at Big Rapids. Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings was an over Sunday guest at the Bivens home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and children of Lansing. Asa Bivens of Durand, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Rich­ land. Mrs. Fred Smith Was to undergo a delicate operation Wednesday momin at University of Michigan hospi­ tal, which It is hoped will save the sight of one df her eyes. She has been a natient at the hospital for more than a week and the doctors have decided sight of the other eye is hopelessly lost. Mr. Smith, who operates the Main Tavern here, plan­ ned to be with her Wednesday be­ fore and after the operation. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Halting* Office 2751 Rea, 2558 " Get the Best For LESS at 2• ■ . ■ FULL LINE OF SPICES AND EXTRACTS. John Deere WIRE TIE BALER IN GOOD CONDITION 9 «/2 ft. No. 15 $5.90 bale New MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Farm Tools Mowers — Field Cultivators — Plows. Haying Supplies PAINTS 3-Tine Hay Fork 9 Sc New Style Special Chopped Hay Fork. Grapple Fork* set $12.95 Hudson Slings .. set $4.95 Tractor Umbrellas $8.95 A Thermos Jug will help in hay­ ing — All Prices. ODDS and ENDS Just the paint for rough work such as Stock racks and outbuilding green and gray, .. per gal. $1.75 FISHING TACKLE 18 and 20 ft Poles24c Good Nylon Casting Line, 50 yds.----- 85c Nashville 4152 A GOOD SUPPLY OF CANNING SUPPLIES. Almost a different kind for each customer. 2 Z SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ! WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call at my expense. can 15c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup Good Pole Line15c Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. 1 lb. can 59c See the new One-Coat Outside White Paint $5.95 per gal Saves one-half your labor! 8-inch Guaranteed Used ELECTRIC FAN SCREEN DOORS $3.95 2-8 x 6-8, in excellent condition $3.95 New Screen — AU Sizes K_e»hl Hardware PHOKE 3831 NASHVILLE �n> MAaanua nbws tbcssday, nw i. im» News in Brief . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes tertained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sax­ ton of Lansing on Sunday ON £VtRyifetrf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and chil­ dren or Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roehl of -De­ troit were week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and fam­ ily of Vassar spent the Fourth with Mrs. Arthur Hill. EVERY ITEM ... DAY M DAY Mrs. Robert Fisher's father, from Wyandotte, came Sunday to visit them. . Members of the Phltathca class, remember the potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Wednesday, July 13, at 6:45 p. m. IGA MILK 2 23c SNO-KREEM -fiX 79c CATSUP 2 *or 25c SUGAR PEAS 2 <«r 25c BUTTERBEANS 2 Or 35c MARLENE OLEO lb, 19c Mrs. Charles Mapes attended a 4 th of July picnip at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore, jr., and Valerie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Shaw of. St. Louis. • Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler at Barlow lake on the Fourth for a fish dinner. 39c Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon visited her mother. Mra. Lucy Liebhauser, over the week end. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, who will be located at Three Rivera for a short time. *1.69 “Irtotc EVERYDAY Quaker Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE • Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7.00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 o. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Censer State and Raed Bta, NaMzviDe MAGAZINE Outch Girl ASSORTED JELLY 12-oz. jars, per dozen $2.19 LOUS FAMILY” and "THE GRUMBLER" . . . two outstanding features this great national maga* xina of family Efe. REPTURrs DAUGHTER ■ZSr SCATTER HR *f35< CANTALOUPE FROZEN FOODS SPAM Cold or Hol 16c 43c j Armour Star COCOA DEVILED HAM 39c I9C GRATED Armour Star VIENNA SAUSAGE TUNA 35c i JO'tOo, 2*Ws 2lclb 36 Size lOX’Z" 2 for 29c 3 For Nashville’s Completi Prodoc. Department. 25c Always Lowest Prices for Finest Barden Track „ °'r ” IOs fSe «*««*/ c^e*r Hi-Ho Crackers SUNSHINE I lb. Pkg. 26c Kidnoy Beans J“" •’ *" f“’ SU2<>'27c *°ttles Plus Deposit | Qq Beverages «• 2 Pints 39c Johnson’s Gio Coat s Oven-Gio 2 lea.es 27C Bread Hekman's Graham CRACKERS 1 lb. Box Z5c Eatmore Sweet RELISH pint 19C Muller’ ISc 7%eata ytw cctft &enue coct/t fitede Parowax1 lb. 19c A..AT PRICES YOU CAN WELL AFFORD I Beans, Potato Salad, etc., etc. W. A- VANCE, D. D. 8. A. E. MOOBLAG $1.49 jzwea PUFFED RICE Chicken of I he He* Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Red Raspberry I lb. doz. &4.29 25B STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional callA attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 39c PACKED BY BIRDSEYE & SHOW CROP Walter Baker's E. T. MORRIS, M. D. GALLON Fruits, Vegetables, -Juices, Fish & Miscellaneous Items THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Naahvllle Tuesdays and Fridays. Phjsidan and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Strawberryjib. doz. $4.79 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR IGA STORE QUART A Complete Line of Tea BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY COME IN faWf FOR A COPY OF THE NEW JULY ISSUE OF • Elderberry, 10 oz. doz. $2.10 ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Marshall and children of Detroit were with Mrs. Harve Marshall over the Fourth. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and family. Albert Barnes of Jackson was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Oro Hal! of Charlotte was a Saturday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue were Monday afternoon callers. Smucker’s Pure PRESERVES Grape Jelly, IGoz. doz. S2.I9 BLUE RIBBON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters and Mra. Leva Norrid and sons and Car! Willmer of Ann Arbor were holiday week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Mr. and Mra. Charles' Nease ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grif­ fin of Kalamazoo to Indian Lake on the Fnurth to see Dr. and Mrs. Orval Nease and family. tfa, tout! MUCHMORE I4«z. Bottle Paul Kuhlman and son David and Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t*. Kuhlman. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. Law­ rence Hecker visited LaVerne DeWitt at Sparrow hospital in Lansing Sun­ day. LaVeme will have to remain in the hospital for some time. 'fatwie Lt Evapsratad Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were at their cottage at Big Pine Island lake near Belding oVer. the week end. Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Rolled Boneless VEAL ROAST lb. 59c Round, Sirloin or T-Bone STEAKS lb. 49c Sure-Jell2 for 23c Certo bottle 21c Jar Rubbers .... doz. 5c Vel, Breeze, Dreft 26c Oxydol, Tide, Rinso or Duz 27c Giant Size Tide with Coupon 60c Wheaties lg. 21c Nescafe 4 oz. 39c Johnson’s Cream Wax ..... 69c Glass Wax 59c Eatmore DILLS Tom’s Corner We just got in that better mouse-trap the world has been waiting for. It is an aluminum job, so designed that you just press a lever to set it or to release it. It can Plain or Kosher quart 27c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix pkg. 17c be boiled to clean it, being all metal. Y’ou never need to touch the dead mouse; just push the lever and shake. Take a look at them when you come in. —TOM. Armour's treet 39c Delicious, Economical Mutton SHOULDER ROAST lb. 31c BACON lb. 21c Ends and Pieces Teodor, Tasty BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 43c MILD CHEESE lb. 39c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FEATURING Mare than 200,000 newspaperbo? « demon:Jrating the ‘‘Spirit c The Fourth of July ia over, and vertlsing cut service was in the aii estimated 30 per cent of the pop­ News office recently and got to tell­ ulation is nursing sunburn and won- ing about his home town in Califor­ nia. He was bom there, in a peace­ ful little village of slightly under ious about the whole thing. 3.060 population. When his father died ten years ago he inherited the Next big bust wdll be Labor Day. big rambling house at the edge of Monday. Sept. 5, but that won't end town where he and his father and his the double holidays in this unusual father's father all had been- bom. He year. Christmas comes on Sunday, moved back from Los Angeles and so Monday will be observed as a thought it was fine. Then he did a holiday. Next year Memorial Day two-year hitch in the navy, and came and the Fourth of July both will fall back home in 1945 to find the town on Tuesday. That's the way, he feels. Estimat­ Pheasant hunting season this year ed population now^he says, is some­ opens on a Saturday, which pleases thing over 10,000 and the town has our family no end. 'Hie Little Wo­ worse than growing pains. In spite man has relatives over in Clinton of more than doubled taxes, streets and Shiawassee counties who have are in terrible condition, the police good bird hunting on their farms force is inadequate, thd water and and we know exactly where we’ll be sewer facilities arc inadequate, and the morning of October 15, provided all the charm of old is gone. Across we live thru the summer. the street from his couple of acres is a big new plant that employs more than a thousand people, and Probably most business men in next door is a used car lot, flanked town will consider it heresy, but we by a super market. He says his don't want to see Nashville become place is worth approximately ten a boom town, with big, new factories times what it was before the war and mushrooming population. Our and that he guesses he'll sell and resignation as secretary of the local look for a more peaceful spot. But Chamber of Commerce is hereby of­ he adds he'd give the price of his fered. if such be felt best. Frankly, inflated property just to undo all the we feel a big new industry, employ­ expansion and growing the town has ing three or four hundred men, done in the last five years. would ruin Nashville in a hurry. A Nashville is a pleasant, peaceful few more industries of modest size town and it's likely that most of the would be fine, and healthy growth of people who live here would like to. the ones we have will be just dan­ keep it that way. Those who want dy. But if you once take a look at the so-called advantages of a hust­ one of those boom towns you’ll agree ling metropolis might find jusf what that it shouldn't happen here. they want in Detroit or -- Chicago. *— ' A salesman for a newspaper ad- Bob Fueri, who sold out down at the Standard Service station last week, bought a brand new manure spreader Friday morning at the Keihl Hardware. He says he's going to ride in the driver's seat. PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. AH Wortc Guaranteed. JOE Phono 331" MIX Hastings BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving you not only complete standard corerinjured ia an auto accident as driver, passenger or pedestrian. Strong com­ pany with nation-wide service, semi­ annual premiums and money saving Samuel C. Varney Agent 316 Middle Street At the time of Meritt Mead's unexpected death last Saturday, his son Russell was deep in haying. He had planned to work until dark Sat­ urday and probably over the 4th. Except for the neighborly spirit of some good friends of his and his father’s the hay probably would have stayed where it lay. They showed up Saturday afternoon and worked until everything was under control. The good Samaritans were Floyd Nesbet, Fred Klepfer, "Buck" Con­ ley. L. A. Day, Sagar Miller. Junior Miller. Wendell Day, Stuart Day and Norman McIntyre. One day a couple of summers ago an old friend, who sells surgical supply items to doctors and hospi­ tals, dropped in at the News office to say hello. He brought up a mat­ ter and conducted an experiment that we've long intended reporting in these columns. Maybe we’ve waited too long to remember without notes, but here's-Xhe general idea. This fellow is a nice guy. but very sure of himself. In fact, he thinks he's in a.class by himself, so far as selling is concerned. In college he studied a lot of screwey psychology courses and ever since he took his present job he has been using ap­ plied psychology every day. Sitting here in the News office that hot af­ ternoon. he made the remark that he door, calling attention to the U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds "Opportunity Drive” May 16-June 30. They will explain bow you can turn 875 into 8100 ia only ten rears and how easy it h to enroll on cither the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or if self-employed, the Bond-a-Monlh Plan where you bank. However you arrange it. vou Win either way. Enroll NOW, can tell by looking at a man wheth­ er he’s successful, whether or not he's generally well liked, if he’s dif­ ficult or easy to sell, and, he brag­ ged, in most cases he can tell what business the man’s in. We played w-ith the idea a while and offered to bet he couldn't go down Nashville's Main street, call the turn on a dozen individuals and get half of them right. He took the bet, . As we recall, the first man we met around the comer was Dr. A. E Moorlag. The expert looked Doc over and when he was out of earshot de­ clared learnedly that he was a re­ tired farmer, whose wife was rather bossy, and that Doc would, be a hard man to sell because he obviously was hen-pecked. Doc is about as single and independent as any optometrist now operating in the northern hem­ isphere. so we scored one out of a dozen right there. We only pointed out people we knew, which included pretty near everyone met It’s been &veral years but we remember some of the observations this over-educated psy­ chology student made on local char­ acters. He thought Carl Tuttle was a minister. He looked Bachelor Lewis Schulze all over, decided correctly that he was a farmer, then added that he, was a little hen-pecked, like Doc Moorlag, and probably couldn’t be sold very easily. He was puzzled about Chester Calkins but. without talking to him. decided Chet was the son of some leading citizen. Bob Smith, coming out of the postoffice without any signs of the barber business in sight, was classed as a grocer, Ralph Olin was carefully looked over and classified in the re­ tired farmer group, and Al. Bennett, wt^p now has closed his garage to be­ come acting postmaster, was rated "some kind of retailer." As we recall, the expert picked only two or three correctly as to vo­ cation. and some of his observations on character and peculiarities were plenty laughable. He paid off cheer­ fully. Harold Smith brought us an unus­ ual object Saturday morning, which he picked in his front yard. Ovviously some sort of fungus growth. It is cylindrical, about four inches, and tapers to a curled point at the top. It is hollow and the rather thin skin is of a consistency resembling orange peel. The color is orange, too. altho the tip goes to a deeper color. The thing rather resembles an inflamed appendix, altho no doc­ tor would call the above description apt. Another unusual growth noted last “111 casualty lines” week is a cluster of lilies growing in the back yard of Rev. Harry B. Stev­ ens. Mrs. Stevens’ son-in-law gave her an Easter lily a year ago last Mvtval liuuranct Company spring and after it had stopped blooming and appeared to die, she tossed it outside. Later she retxievit aud set it tn the ground near the S.'IIUIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli; back door. When the leaves were raked away last spring something like half a dozen new shoots had grown up. but they were bleached and anemi# looking. Now each spike has two or three truly beafitiful big blossoms. CONNUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events July 7 — W. C. ¥. U. meeting with Mrs. Russell Smith. 2 p. July S—Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. Charles Early. Potluck luncheon at 1 p. m. HEALTHFUL 'As All Outdoors July 11 — Annual School Meeting at school house, 8 p. m. No Fine Summer Drink July 12—Garden club meeting at Vance cottage at Thornapple lake. than Delicious Pasteurized Nashville Dairy Milk. July 13—-WSWtfof E. U B. church with Mrs. Harold Bahs at 2:00 July 13—Philathea Cmus potluck supper with Mrs. Boyd Olsen at Some people seem to think every­ body who lives in a small town is cither a retired farmer or else the half-witted descendant of one who moved to town. Personally, we’ve ccen more culture in Nashville in the last eight yeaars than in lota of cities that make our weekly village­ wide payroll and bank deposits look like chicken feed. Good living is where the fish are biting. Seems like it never rains the time or amount to suit everybody. Tour Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Phone 2451 AND SAVE. ed and circulated In the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be Ln a position to turn any such business tn the Nashville SHOES MEN’S WEAR BOYS’ WEAR LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR INFANTS’WEAR ... GENERAL DRY GOODS LUGGAGE NOTIONS Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 P.1 Fine, New Line Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Suits Excellent Creations Men s Overall Pants $1.95 8-oz. weight MEN’S REGULAR BLUE DENIM OVERALLS 8-oz. weight, $2.65 Boys’ Knit BRIEFS Tee Shirts 49c MEN’S BRIEFS 49c — 59c Sport Tee Shirts 59c up Ladies’ and Misses’ — Best Values in Cotton and Sheers Dresses $2.98 - $8.95 Men s . Summer Weight Ladies’ SLACKS NYLON HOSIERY “Footlite' Quality $2.95 - $6.95 pair BEACH TOWELS $1.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Quality BLOUSES $1.95 PIECE GOODS VALUE Regular 80-Square Prints 39/ yard Fine New “Luv-Lee Cotton Frocks Sizes 12 to 44 �THy WASHMLLX '■ ... kiws "== Overtime Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 minimum charge of 50 cents. ' Card of Thank*— Sincere thanks to all who remem­ bered me with cards on my 80th birthday.. P Mrs. Porter Kinne. .NashvlDe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends and relatives for the acts of kindness shown us at the time of the death of our husband and father, Meritt L. Mead. We would especial­ ly like to thank those neighbors who rallied around and helped with the farm work when that help was real- Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:<5. Evangelistic hour at 7:80. Church Mrs. Eva Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre p and family. Typewriter nooona. anolng machine ribbons and tape, at the N*W» vllle News office. These hogs, owned by Robert Turner, right, and John Morgensen. left, of Peoria, III., will weigh in for market faster and at a lower feed hill under a new feeding schedule. Turner wakes them up with night lights for two extra meals a day and reports that'the animals have no objection whatsoever to the extra grub. ACT NOW. Mary-Martha Circle— Attend Family ReunionMrs. Charles Early will entertain1 Horace Babcock, his son Bill and the Mary-Martha Circle of the W. S. grandson. Jim Babcock, drove to Nashville Baptist Church. C. S. at her home Friday. July, 8,'Bear Lake Saturday to attend the with the usual 1 o’clock carry-in I Babcock “family reunion on Sunday, ( returning home Sunday night. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 luncheon. o'clock. "What Jesus Says About Future Punishment" will be the W8W8 of E. U. B. Church— theme of the sermon by the pastor. The W8WS of the E U. B. church 1 i Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. will hold their monthly meeting' on; Wednesday. July 13. with Mrs. Har­ All members Evangelical United Brethren Church old Bahs, at 2 p. m. are urged to be present and visitors j Corwin G. Blebighauscr, Pastor. are welcome. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Developing and Printing Blrthday Circle—11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Three-Day Service The Happy Hour birthday circle : 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ will meet July 14 with Mrs. Ada lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. . Dickinson, Mrs. ELsie Mason and Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Mra. Dickinson furnishing the dinner.' Members please bring table service, i p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Complete FILM SERVICE ENLARGEMENT SPECIALS Save Your ROOF! Chrysler’s 1940 convertible coupe makes its bow to the public. The New Yorker model, shown here, accommodates six passen­ gers comfortably. 14 is on a longer 131%-inch wheelbase and has a Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission. An electro-hydraulic mechanism lowers or raises the top in 15 seconds or less. The convertible coupe is available in 14 body colors, six types of upholstery and three color options for the top. The convertible also is obtainable in the Royal series. New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garlington and son George of Dallas. Texas, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. spent the week end at Croton Dam. Beverly Lynn left Saturday with relatives on a two-wceks trip in the •Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., of Lansing spent the week end with northern part of the state. the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing. Mrs. Chas. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sprague and family bt Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Mary Sprague of Otto Christensen and Joe Otto drove to Detroit last Friday for the‘ Tampa, Fla_. were week end guests night game between the Tigers and' of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Cascade. the Chicago White Sox. Bob Hope will give two perform­ ances dally w^en he appears at the Centennial Michigan State Fair dur­ ing the first three days. James D. Friel, general manager, announces the State Fair will be held Sept. 2 through 11. • Mrs. Ray Bassett of Maple Hill spent a week ago Sunday night and Monday forenoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam*. Her oldest son, Ronald, returned home with her after spending two weeks with his grandparents. Grace Circle to Meet— The Grace Circle of the WSCS will meet next Tuesday evening at 6:4ol at the home of Mra. Bruce Randall for a family potluck/ Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. The Cheerful Charity class will ' meet Friday afternoon at 1 :<X> at the *• home of Mrs. Charles Brumm for a' potluck dinner. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 Sk m., Sunday school. Mrs. Chas. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. ' 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon Vemor Lynn were Sunday dinner] by the pastor. Jr3 guests of Mrs. Ward Proctor of Cas­ 8 p. m.. Children's Day services. cade. . South Church: . Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m„ Worship service. The pastor preaching. THIS FUEE SAMPLE WILL PHOVE ASBESTOLINE WILL SAY! YOUR ROOF! SAYE YOU TROUBLE! SAVE YOU MONEY! btt -few* yt»u asbestoline for Fiat « itaptoe «<**» HON — STEEL - faf — COMPOSITION GSAVEL *OOFS. — tot YOUR CONCRETE PRODUCTS, RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE You can usually dodge a question with a Ipng-winded answer. The Choice of Both Men and Boys HANES UNDERWEAR and SPORTSWEAR Half the people are trying to get something for nothing — the other half are trying to give nothing for something. AneoaiiMTi TATieXS FOR MEN — Famous Hanes Underwear, includ­ ing shirts, shorts. briefs and jockey briefs. . . and T-Shirts in a variety of colors. FOR BOYS — The same fine line of Underwear and T-Shirts. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS 49c * McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — We try to give appropriate and dependable service at all times. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Wort* — Monuments of DisWwttvo Beauty. " We have complete services a )le Ln every price range. Effective July 2 Electric Motors. The Little Heralds met last Thurs­ day afternoon at the home .of the EXPERT REPAIR SER­ secretary, Mrs. Maurice Purchis, and VICE on RADIOS and AU • the band was organized. There were nine Little Heralds and their SMALL APPLIANCES mothers present. This group repiesents those who are younger than the Mission Band group, and is sponsored by the WSWS of the E. U. B. church. Any child under six. and its mother is welcome. The next meeting will be held at the parson­ 224 Main Phone 5421 age on July 28 at 3 p. m. You'll find lathrille 1 this organization interesting and worth while for your child. PENNOCK Phsit 2791 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 39c 8 x 10 Enlargements COMPLETE SERVICE Good intention* do not make a good saving* plan. The SMART, SURE way Mrs. Porter Kinne was happily lo save ia on a regular-convenient-de­ surprised on her eightieth birthday. pendable, automatic plan. You can get She was invited to the home of her | thia aezuihle combination by investing daughter, Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, in U. S. Savings Bonds in either of two for a six o'clock birthday dinner. ways. On your company's payroll with When she arrived, she spon saw that the Payroll Saving* Plan where you others were to eat with her. There work, or if self-employed, your bank's were twenty-two who enjoyed the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. carry-in dinner. There were two de­ corated birthday cakes, made by Mrs. Harley Kinne and Mrs. Carl ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Huwe. She received gifts, cards and 2127 Prominent Druggist* flowers. Guests were present from Can't Be Wrong. Hastings, Battle Creek. Grand Ledge, Here's what Stout of Parkersburg, Carson City and Nashville. W. Vt., says. "The sale of T-4-L has been very pleasing. One customer The annual family reunion of the said it is the first thing in six years Carson family was held Sunday, that gave relief." In One Hour (July 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. if not completely Your 40c (Robert •Winans, with twenty-four back at any drug pleased. store. Locally at I present. Out of town guests were Furnisa A Datiw Drug Store. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Farwell and Don, 3-6c Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Moorman and Sheila of Barryton, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Mitchell and Lois and Jim­ mie of Novi, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Vann and Darlene of Jackson, John and Dewey Shaw of Morley. A pot­ luck dinner was served, and a trip was made to Charlton park where the group enjoyed, a trip thru the General Overhauling and museum, escorted by Mr. Charlton Repair on AU Sizes of personally. Gail Lykins, patient at , Percy Jones hospital, spent the week end at his home. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and daughter of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and family of Vermontville,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fisher of Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Kulamo. 5x7 Enlargements Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. NEW LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES for calls within Michigan INCREASED RATES for long distance tele­ HERE’S WHAT THE NEW RATES MEAN phone calls between Michigan points, effective July 2, 1949, have been author­ ized by the Michigan Public Service Commission. Initial-period rate. lor DAY STATIONTO-STA.TION calls are increased 5/ to 15/, depending on the distance. Last December, Michigan Bell re­ quested rate increases for both local telephone service and long distance service within Michigan so it might con­ tinue giving the kind of telephone serv­ ice the'people-of Michigan demand. The Public Service Commission's order provides only for that part of the application which requested an increase in long distance rates (including rates for teletypewriter exchange service mes­ sages) within the state. But it will pro­ vide urgently needed revenue until the Commission is able to finish its investi­ gation of the complete request and rule on it. Initial-period rate* for NIGHT STATION-TO-STATION calls arc increased 5/ to 30/, depending on lite distance. Initial-period rates for DAY PERSONTO-PERSON calls are increased 5/ to 30/, depending on the distance. Initial-period rates for NIGHT PER­ SON-TO-PERSON calls are increased 5/ to 45/, depending on the distance. Rates for each additional minute, which are approximately % of the initial­ period rate, are increased" proportion­ ately. / The initial period for 10/ calls on the new rate schedule is 4 instead of 5 min­ utes; and for >20/ calls, 3 instead of 4 minutes. increased projKirtionstcIy. Your Long Distance operator gladly will give you the new rate to any Michigan point. 50 set*, $6.25 THE NJ SHVILLE NEWS MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY �THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1949 south maple grove Mrs. Howard Battersby. Huey Hop-< son, Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil King, Mr ' and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mr. and By lin. Beulah Kbit. Mra. Fred King motored there and called on them. Tuesday morning; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons called ■ family of Charlotte spent Sunday on the Kings. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family. The Scripps Howard newspaper Carroll Wells accompanied Clar­ •syndicate who own among other pa­ ence Carter and family to Lake Od­ pers the Cleveland Press, sent Omar Ranney, one of their feature writessa to the celebration Sunday. a lb. QIahI Show Qbnu' for fixer. era, Ito the Slout two days Emil Mykytuk motored to Allegan orw OFFICIAL AAA Wednesday afternoon, returning in White Pigeon and two in Hastings Gamge and Road Service to get material for feature articles with cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee, for their papers. Mra. Anna VanderVeere, Amy KlmpKaleer and Fraser Motor Oar*. ton of Toledo. Ohio, and Mr- and Ribbons for an maxes typewriters. Phone 3571—Day or Night. Mra. Bill Kimpton of Detroit were at The Nashville News. Fine lake, Olivet, Sunday night, bathing and having a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended a birthday dinner honoring Stanley Howe- at Mr. and Mra. Stanley Howe's Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. C. Fred King enter­ tained their granddaughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mra. Howard Batteraby of Chicago, from Saturday morn- j ing until Tuesday noon, when they returned home. by bus. Their grand­ son. Robert Miller of Chicago, and friend. Charles Battersby. came on Sunday for an indefinite' visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King. Kernle and De­ lores, and Huey Hopson of Howell were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte wre Sunday dinner guests at the King home. Callers at Earl Howe's Sunday were Mrs. Arlie Smith and children, Mrs. Ernest Benedict, Mra. Edith Alaover, Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of Chester and Mr. McGahhey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons of Lansing are vacationing at Morgan Landing. Thomapple lake, since Friday evening with her par­ ents' trailer house. Scott t>lans on driving back and forth to his work this week. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King and family. Robert Miller. Chas. Battersby. Mr. and Answer: All three legs are equally important SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mr*. Goo. Stlchler. The Maple. Grove Bible church will have Vacation Bible school begin­ ning July 11, thru 22. 9:30 till 11:5b each day. We hope many chil­ dren will ■ come these ten day*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan North of Olym. pia, Wash., and Miss DeBow of Bat­ tle Creek were afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. B. C. North. Mr and Mra. Robert Hysell and family' of Climax called on the Norths Wednesday evening. WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage Did You Know? With TROJAN No matter where you land, you’ll find everything from Ambulances to Wheel Chairs in the telephone directory Yellow Pages. Lubrication Mr. and Mra. George Stlchler and | I Ronald accompanied Mr. and Mra. B. I | C. North to Six Lakes Friday for a fishing trip, returning Sunday eve. ] i Monday a-picnic dinner at CharlIton park was enjoyed by Mr. and (Mrs. B. C. North. Milton Case, Mrs. Ciaude Perry of Olivet. Air. and Mrs. Grover Cooly and family of Kalama­ zoo, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson and Adam Olson of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weatherby of Lansing and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stlchler and Ron­ ald’ Later Mr. and Mra. Robert Hy­ sell and family of Climax joined the Over 60,000 pounds of wool has group. been purchased in this village this season. G. A. Truman and S. C. Warren NORTH IRISH STREET were elected trustees at the annual school meeting. Prances L. Childs Thursday night a portion of the |i Lyda -Rnsenfelter spent last week railroad bridge between this village and Vermontville burned, but it was ‘ Tuesday afternoon with ''' Frances quickly repaired, and the morning Childs. train was held up only a short time. I Dora Rawson spent the week end Nashville had a glorious 4th of with her folks. July celebration. At 11:00 a proces­ i Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and sion was formed and marched to the । family called on Walter Childs. cemetery grove. Two hours of mu­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mrs. sic were provided by some the Nash­ 1 Bosworth took Bret Bosworth to a ville's best vocalists and the Ver[hospital in Illinois Saturday night, monthville band. Rev. DeGeer deliv­ I returning Sunday night. ered a prayer. Prof. C. H. VanAr­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayl Harvey. Dene man read the Declaration of Inde­ and Joe called Friday on Frances pendence, and the speaker. Judge Childs. • Tenny of Lansing. gave a very elo­ Almira Dooling called at the Cecil quent oration. The afternoon was Curtis home to see the new baby. spent with games, races .etc., and | Mrs. Bosworth returned to her the program closed with a grand dis­ home after spending a few days at play of fireworks in the evening. the Dooling home. Mrs. Mary’ LaFleur, Mra. Joyce ll.on. 7851 LaFleur and Virginia and Paul call­ 50 Years Ago. ed Friday eve on Frances Childs. Wm. Lattimer of Three Rivers has purchased E. A. Turner’s stock, of goods and has taken possession. Jasper Deeds has purchased the R. Mohler farm, nix miles north of Nashville, and expects to put up a blacksmith shop on the comer. New home-grown potatoes are be­ ing marketed at 65c a bushel. Miss Maude Ames of Maple Grove met with a serious accident Friday. Gravel. . Sand . . Top Dirt. . Fill Dirt While trying to loosen a hay rope, her hand was drawn into a pulley and tom so badly that a portion of it had to be amputated. Dr. L. F. Phone 3F4. Weaver attended her. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN Chas. McKinnis has made arrangement^to open dental parlors at Sar­ anac and left for that place Thurs­ day. Hon. Philip T. Colgrove is being groomed "to enter •— • ... the gubernatorial race. (burning Sark (The Bancs You Get the Following: Trans. Check. Diff. Check. Tires Checked. Steering Checked. Battery Check. Air Cleaner Cleaned. Windshield Cleaned. — PLUS — Complete Chassis and Under-hood Lubrication. Try U« Now! Wheeler & Cooley Service Which Is the Most Important Leg? built REA line near Fountain. He Is in the Pauline Steams hospital at Ludington. Herbert Wise is the new manager of the Nashville Food Center, suc­ ceeding Wm. Thomas. Mike Cole has charge of the grocery depart­ ment. Mrs. Curtis Wagner has opened a modem beauty shop in her Main street home. Likewise, in our community, it takes the sup­ port of the farmer, the business man and the bank — all three — to keep making progress. We are eager to help in every way we can. NASHVILLE OFFICE Easy Retirement Security National Bank PLUS Fon.il, ZAN 8? YOURS AT LOW COST M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3112 Nashville BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING. STEVE KARMES Grand ’n Glorious Prices ON 3c Sccte... GET AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE REFRIGERATOR GET Frigidaire Tentative plans of the proposed addition to the school house are now on display at the post office. Jerome B. -Waite. 69. died Thurs­ day at his home east of the village. Dr. Merle Vance, a graduate this year from the dental school of the U. of M.. has decided 'to locate at Elaton Rapids. A survey will soon be made for concrete pavement half a mile west and half a mile south from the cor­ ner of Main and Fuller streets. The expense is to be divided between the state, county and village. A Tire Sale Perfectly Timed for Your Holiday Driving. COMPLETE SET OF 4 TIRES The Woodland News has suspend­ ed publication. Sam Hamilton is working in the tool and die department of General Motors in Grand Rapids. The Gordon Edmonds family are moving to Lexington. Ky., where Mr. Edmonds has employment Cecil Everett, son of Mrs. Ervilla Everett, and an employee of the Laird Construction Co., was serious­ ly burned while Inspecting a recently YOU GET... e.oo x 16 FRIGIDAIRE A GtNfROUS FOOD STORAOt COMPARTMtNT IANI HYDRATOR FOR MOlST COLD STORAGt Larger Sizes Specially Priced in Proportion. »329« DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $34« We Remove Dead Animals Foe Prompt Removal Old, Crippled or Dead How and Cows Here's new excitement for your kitchen —o wonderful new way of keeping every kind of food just right. It's this brand new Frigid oire DeLuxe Refrigerator thot provides an abundance of all throo kinds of cold.-There's a giant Super-Freezer Chest for frooxing cold. A generous food storage comportment with special places for keeping all manner of foods and containers for normal cold. And a giant Hydrator—the full width of the food- comportment for moist*cold storage. See it today ONCE AGAIN — Inner Tubes of REAL Rubber! It’s Inland Highest Quality Heavy Service Tube, made of All Rub- ber PHONE Practically all sizes in stock IONIA 400 Horses If It’s for Your Car, You Can Buy It from Cattle Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street 6 THE BIG 6 GL FT. MODEL FOR ONLY EASY CONVENIENT TEEMS M MONTHS TO PAY Plus Federal Tax These are Brand New Quality Firestone Tires. /ICC 3 CM IN THIS BIG DELUXE $41 = 18975| CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 3601 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO NASHVILLE �Mrs. Bud Putnam of Bedford was with Mr and Mn. CUfford Perkins a visitor at Reinhart Zemke's Sat­ urday. Her three sons returned guests at the Perkins home were home with her after spending a week Mum Janette Roscoe and Albert An­ at the Zemkes’. anti Mra. zaston Smurr, Douglas, derson of Hastings. loria and Barbara Bmurr, Mary Rich­ Miss Cora Rowley Is visiting —— her ^ar. Fuici mt*, exarry Eiman rjmsn ana and 1 ■ ards, Patricia Dye. Delores Hollister, children of DowajUc were week rad brothere u Carter Brumm s. Gordon Neville and Glenn Gearhart guests of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry. | Bud Smith and family were at spent the week end at Indian Land­ Mr. and Mra. Elman npent Sunday i Cedar Springs Sunday and at Crysing. Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. night with relative* in Battie Creek <tai Lake Monday. Mr. Smith began C, O. Dye and Dick; Frank Desro and and came to the Perry home Monday work with the Wayne Goodwin gang Mrs. Margaret Williams spent Sun­ afternoon, and all returned home ।at Kalamazoo Tuesday. day with the group. later. Cleo Prescott is carrying the mail Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore df Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey sold ।on Route one while Harry Hammond their ftore. at Kumback Korners to is enjoying a Uttle vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Pierson of Mrs. Mina Priddy of (Nashville Grand Rapids, the new owners tak- ,spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ ing over on the Fourth ,dy's. their cottage at Payne take. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and son at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mr. and Mra. Fred Sill, jr., and tended the Cates family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie Jimmie and Mrs. Fred Sill came Pine take near Olivet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry’ and 1spent Sunday at Houghton and Hig­ from Detroit Saturday to the M. D. lakes, visiting Grayling, Cadil­ j Hawk home for the holiday week grandchildren, Dickie and Kay Ei- gins Ludington and Muskegon, and ' end. Mrs. Sell remaining for an in­ man, and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and lac, definite time. Spending Monday Frank Desro visited Mr. and Mrs. 'called on the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Chas. with the Hawks were Mr. and Mra. John Will and family at Thomapple Wells, and family of Kalkaska. Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub Richard Gottschalk, daughter Elean­ lake Sunday afternoon. A group of young people enjoyed 1and children of Lansing . spent the or and son Erwin of Detroit end with Mrs. Anna Mae a camping trip at Indian Landing week ' from Saturday to Monday evening. ISchaub and children. Mrs. Schaub Mr. and Mra. C. El Weyant and ;and children remained over the 4th, NORTH KAJLAMO Carta and Dick Love spent Saturday 'while Mr. Schaub attended the hone Mrs. William Justus evening to Monday ' afternoon at 1races in Detroit. Houghton lake. Garry and Kenneth Stultz of OUBUI Steadman spent Friday and WEST MAPLE GROVE Saturday with his mother, Mrs. M. vet spent Saturday to Monday with D. Brockie. end ram Uy.. Bill Is InlUielr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz service at Panama, but hla ahlp was Chancy Walters. Sunday all enjoyed WITH J. A H. In dry dock In Virginis and he came 1 Picnic dinner at Lake Odessa. Mr. home on leave. Sunday dinner guests' and Mrs. Walters toojs - the boys REVITALIZING Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and I of the Brockles were A_ J. .Brockie I home Monday. Mrs. Jessie Gould spent a few days DRY CLEANING Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus spent .recently at their cottage in the nor­ of Leslie, and Freddie Wakefield, the Fourth at Battle Creek with Mr. thern part of Ute stat*'. Last year’s clothes look and Mrs. Clarence Justus and son. Gladys Hawblitz entertained better, fit better, wear The men worked on the tatters* new .theMrs. Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday home, longer, after expert dry afternoon. Eleven members were Mr. ’ and Mrs. Max Morse and dau-' , cleaning at J. & H. . . < ghters called on the Frank Freys ■present. Modern methods, scientific Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and and the K. Cates Monday eve, and care. Tuesday morning tne Max Morses and ;sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse left on a 5Mra. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. week's northern trip. Mra. Beulah Green and Jack and Mra.. Helen Green and chUdren were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs Frieda Marshall. MAYO DISTRICT DRY CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were . Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Office: NASHVILLE Telephone Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam and 110 Main St 3711 Mrs. Rosa Hickey and son Maurice family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. were callers of Mr. and Mra. Wm. David Mapes of Marshal, Mr. and Hawblitz and at the Vern Hawbiltz Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Bat­ home on Tuesday. tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes Jack N icewander from •. Mississip­ ItlllllllllflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL^ and family had a picnic at Yankee pi camp spent Sunday with his par­ Springs Sunday. ents, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter­ der. Every VALLEY LEA tained at miscellaneous shower Sat­ urday night for their daughter Kathproduct is a package rlne and husband. Mr. and Mra- Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. of health. The taste Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and children of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, JULY 9 and flavor results Dave Troyer and family of Hastings, at 1:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and from the sanitary In Charlotte at '624 W. Hen­ Darlene had a picnic at Highbank ry street. park Sunday. methods and most hy. 7 ft elec, refrigerator, elec, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and washer, city and bottle gas Scott of Charlotte were Sunday din­ genic jnodern equip­ stoves apt size tabletop, new ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl dinette zz suite ’*: and zr2'z^z:2!_ i studio couch, Linsley and family. Betty Linsley. ment used in proces­ living, dining and bedroom who had spent the week with the 4 drop-leaf andZ suites, ‘ z ’ zz? ’ _ " 'tables '' __ Hansens, returned to her home. sing VALLEY LEA chairs, platform scales, office Mrs. Ina Mayo is spending the desk and chair, rugs, linoleums, PRODUCTS. summer with her son and wi»e, Mr. 16 ft. house trailer, stock trail­ and Mrs. Shirley Mayo, at their cot­ er, Pontiac sedan, stepladders, tage at Barlow lake. children’s play equip., dishes, Imogene Troyer of Hastings and cooking utensils, elec, lamps Janet Anthony of Banfield spent last and irons, all other kinds of we?k with Darlene Hanchett. Dar­ household goods. lene is spending this week with Jan­ Harley Fairchild, Prop, et Anthony. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. The Evans-Mayo birthday club will Our driver will be glad to deliver A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ mect.with Mrs. June Potter Wednes­ nold, Clerics. VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS day afternoon, July 13, tor their Sunshine party and election of of­ to your home in Nashville or Ver­ ficers. . montville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grpve spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L Linsley and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and daughters of Hammond, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family Monday forenoon. Mra. Bruhn is Mra. Linsley*s niece. of Nashville called at the Gaylord Burkett home Sunday. Charles Eddy accompanied them back to Ypsilanti for a couple of days. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban call­ ed at the Richard Green home in Nashville Sunday evening. Floyd A Dean, 61. died of a heart attack at his home in Katamo town­ ship Friday. Services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Pray funrai home In Charlotte. Burial was in th* Katamo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children spent Sunday with Mr and Harmon. You’ll Find New Sparkle In Old Clothe* ANNOUNCING Change of Ownership of THE STANDARD SERVICE STATION South Main St, Nashville Having sold the business to Nelson and Ernest Rasey, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all my customers for past patronage. With the fine new station now prac­ tically completed. I am sure the Rasey Brothers will give you even better service than ever. ROBERT R. FUERI. A STATEMENT FROM THE NEW OWNERS: We hope to make this new, modern station headquarters for the finest and most complete automotive service in Nashville. Our aim is to give you friendly, efficient service at all times. We cordially invite you to drop in and in­ spect the new station. NELSON and ERNEST RASEY. PICTURE WINDOWS C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property d & H GIVE BEAUT AH COMFORT IN TORI HOME AUCTION Ideal Dairy Co BOTH OFFER RAISE AND LOWER FULL WEATHER PROTECTION REAL FNGER TIP CCMkOL SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2«41 NASHVILLE Some Outstanding Bargains in niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: News Ads get results. Try one: We Get for the Wheat Harvest Just Coming Up Sttore or hold back a? much wheat as possible. LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION 1938 1938 1938 1937 1937 1937 1937 1936 193S 1936 1935 1934 1937 1938 1938 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 ADVICE Too much pressure on the market may result in a very de­ . "k V pressed market.' Protect yourself with plenty of Bags and Storage. TOWARD CENTER They are both available at thia time. FORD Tudor.... PACKARD Convertible Coupe DODGE Sedan CHEVROLET Tudor DODGE Sedan PONTIAC Sedan FORD Tudor PLYMOUTH Tudor FORD Tudor DODGE Tudor BUICK Sedan BUICK Sedan BUICK Sedan BUICK Club Coupe CHEVROLET Town Sedan OLDS 66 Tudor CHEVROLET Town Sedan PACKARD 6 Club Coupe ., DODGE Tudor Sedan LINCOLN Club Coupe $295.00 ... 295.00 265.00 195.00 195.00 195.00 185.09 175.00 175.00 165.00 . 145.00 135.00 . 295.00 ... 345.00 Z 395.00 595.00 545.00 545.00 575.00 545.00 Surine Motor Sales Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St PHONE 2211 I CHARLOTTE Phone 37 �Meade, Kansas, Was Stamping Ground Of Once Notorious Daltqn Gang • The Little Ads Thai Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good. with us. • . Special Noticea PHOKE 3231 pose. Real savings Ln. outride house and barn paint. The Gam­ ble Store, Nashville. 3-c For Sale NOTICE — Annis Beauty Shop will For Sale — 1948 Ford Super Deluxe Fordor. Clean inside and out be closed from July 15 until Au­ Come ‘m and see this one. Thom­ For Sale—Table top white enameled gust 1. Will close on Saturdays wood or coal range. In good con­ apple Motor Co.. Inc., Nashville. during August. 3-4c dition. Telephone 2231. 3-c RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radii:elain canners, 8 For Sale—1940 Hudson. Here's good —------- capacity .. . ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Heavy ppret---------transportation at low cost; lots oi Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North I quart 'jars. Special, $1.69. miles left in it Sec it at Thom­ Gamble Store. Nashville. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone apple Motor Co. Used Car Lot, S. 2905. 3®-t*c Main street. 3-c FOR SALE Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ COMBINE — ,,52" IntemaUonai, in Real Estate good condition. $750. ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ TRACTOR — McCormick-Deering ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. model ,,A," ready to go, with LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at 37-tfc plow and cultivator, price "$450. Pleasant Shores, north shore ot PICK-UP TRUCK — International Thomapple lake. Your choice of 1947, like new. $750. 125 fine building lots, all. with ac­ CUSTOM BALING NELSON RASEY cess to lake and good road. Rea­ HAY AND STRAW. At Raseys’ Standard Service, sonably priced: will sell 20 per Write or contact South .Main St. cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mt north and 1 mi. west of Thornap­ PHILLIP SCOTT ple lake. 37-tfc Nashville. For Sale — QIC sow and 8 pigs, 10 52-3c days old. .Wyman Gould, 1 1-4 REAL ESTATE mi. ejyrt of Beigh school. Call ev­ WE PAY FOR enings after 7 p. m. 3-p DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AUCTIONEERING A INSURANCE AND HORSES. LONG TERM FARM LOANS Other farm animals removed free KNOW WHAT? Amateurs get pro­ 7 days a week. fessional results cleaning auto up­ 2-apartmcnt house in Vermontville, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 5 room and 7 room apartments; for holstery with Fina Foam. Chris­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. $2,100; $1,200 down. tensen's Furniture. 3-c Business building for sale in Nash­ CUSTOM COMBINING — 5-ft. Allis ville, 30x40 building for garage or Chalmers. Byron Cluckey, phone 1941 Mercury. This car has had a other use; for $1,600; 1-2 down. new paint job and it looks good. Welding shop and garage, 2 build­ 2129, Nashville. 2-3c Here's a real buy. Thomapple ings and all the equipment; for Motor Co., Inc., Nashville. 3-c $5,250; $3,000 down. CUSTOM BALING. Well packed. Wire Tired Bales. LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2641. BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. Meadowbrook Branch. Phone 814 • Charlotte, Michigan. 29-tfc For Sale — Black-cap raspberries. 2 1-2 mi. east of three bridges on M-79. James Heath. 3-p 12 room house in Nashville; 3 piece bath down, gas heat, barn, this place could be used for apartment; for $7,500^1-2 down. New 5 room hou&e in Vermontville, oil heated, storm windows and combination screens, garage built on. cemented driveway; for $4,500. 6 room house in Nashville, stairway, double garage, house; for $4,500. open hen 52-tfc acres north of Nashville, just off main road, 7 room house, insulat­ KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type ed. 24x30 basement barn with Key Machine turns out Mastergranary, 14x30 hen house; for Made Keys while you wait The For Sale—Cedar fence posts, clothes­ $3,200; $1,600 down. Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc line posts, and poles. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. 50-tfc 15 acres in Vermontville, 8 room house, 3 piece bath, stoker furnace, Spray Painting — Farm buildings, built-on garage, 24x30 barn, 12x16 houses, etc. For free estimate and MONTMORENCY CHERRIES hen house; for $8,400; $3,500 down. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham, first house east of three Place your order now, as cherries 80 acres northeast of Vermontville. will soon be here. 30x36 cow bam with 15 stanchions, bridges on north ride of road. 32x50 hip roof barn, 30x40 bam, ' 45-tfc 30-lb. Tins, Pitted and Sweetened, 24x32 tool shed, 12x15 hen house, ready to freeze or can. 12x14 brooder coop, hog house, 65 ROOFING.. acres tillable, 24 acres seeded; for GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT. SIDING. $8,506. PAINTING. Phone 381L' EAVETROUGHING. 67 acres south of Nashville, 6 room — Free Estimates — house, 36x70 barn, 20x40 hen CARROLL LAMIE house, 12x24 garage; for $7,500; 704 Reed St Phone 4822 1-2 down. ROSES, SWEET PEAS, GLADIOLI 39-tfc —Wm. Shupp, phone 3381. 3-4p room house in Vermontville,, bath, built-in cupboard, double garage, GENERAL TRUCKING—AUo track and the best location; for $3,750; livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, Fqr Sale — Minneapolis-Moline com­ $500 down or trade. . and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. bine, model 69 with motor, in per­ Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips fect condition. D. E Brownfield, 80 acres near .Vermontville, 8 room St, Nashville. 51-ttchouse, 36x52 bam. work shop, 4 miles north of Nashville, 1 mile garage, com crib, brooder coop, 65 east and 1-2 mile north. Phone acres tillable, 16 acres seeded; for 5342. 3-p $6,500; $4,600 down. Wanted For Rent APARTMENT for Rent—Completely furnished; private entrance; pri• vate bath; refrigeration. Jack Green, phone 4471. 3-c For Rent — A 6-room apartment; clean; floor coverings, and gas heater. At 110 Main. Immediate possession. Bath privileges if de­ sired. Pe^ri Furlcrtig, phone 4611. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, JULY 1 Veal _________ $23 to 27 Culls and Common $16-23 = Young Beef . $15.10-22.60 Cows E Bulls . | Hogs “ Heavies Roughs . $12.60-18.90 .... $16.30-20 .... $21-22.20 CHERRIES — Sweet cherries from Traverse City will be here Sunday, July 1U. Older from Horace Baocock or Jay Tuttle. 3-c FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Legal Notices. ABBOTT^ COSTEllO * Reasonable Rates For Watches : Alins sura • uaut! scon FOX JEWELRY HUGE REFRIGERATOR VALUE! GENERAL ELECTRIC room house In Nashville, built-in cupboards, cow barn, 10x20 hen house, brooder house, on main street; ;for $4,000; 1-2 down. {FACE MAKE! REFRIGERATOR New 3 room house in Nashville; for $2,000; $500 down, or trade for REED'S the Dalton hideout property and turn- (Bv Warren Bayley. The "Trailer . By way of putting the last first, I the Dalton gang came to its untlmeVagabond.) By the time this 150,000-mile tour] ly end doing a bank- job in Coffey­ easy travel. It's really a bit of the ville, Kansas. Maybe there was u Old West and something 1 think you is completed I shall be quite an au-1 shortage of transportation in those will enjoy. thortty on public enemies of the past days, or maybe a couple of the boys and present. For 3 years I have wanted a little time off. Anyway, been hobnobbing with their descend-they became a bit ambitious and tried MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal ants, visiting their hideouts and to rob two banks at the same time, for business, professional or homo scenes of crimes, and doing research • it would have been a good trick if work on their activities. I have gazed « they could have done it but somelicate, four to the page, perfor&ton the final resting place of Dillinger .where along the line it backfired and in Crown HiU cemetery in Indianap- when the smoke of battle cleared od, complete with carbon, $1.00. olis where my good friends the Se- I away the Dalton gang was no more. ===== wnwrr-n.mr-ri paints News for every Nashville Officepur»0-tt berLs, as custodians of that large The horseflesh that was burned up cemetery, inform me that no grass will grow on the former desperado's trying to capture this outfit was no ' grave. Naturally I went overboard ।small item. Their ability to get i on that one only to find out that in- ,away from what seemed certain cap-' steed of the vengeance of the Gods ture was talk of their day. Like all it was shuffling footsteps of thous­ outlaw gangs they had their hide­ in the hills that' were almost ands ot visitors that keeps the grave outs i inaccessible. But it was not these in its bare condition. I have visited the Boot Hill ceme­ places that the forces of law and or­ teries of Dodge City and Tombstone, der tried to reach. They knew that reconstructed the last hours of the a few weeks alone in the hideouts notorious Sam Bass at Round- Tree, would prove tod tame and that ulti­ FOR TOUR ENJOYMENTTexas, crawled through a dozen hide­ mately the boys would contact some outs of the Jesse and Frank James close friend or relative. So a close Last Time Thursday: gang and visited their home a short watch was kept on the immediate •‘Fighter Squadron' distance from Kansas City where family. Mrs. Frank James still lives but is Fri. and Sate July 8-9 Here at Meade a sister lived very kept from the curious eyes of the Double feature starts at 7 p. m. public. Today I round out the score much within the law. Her residence “Rusty Leads the Way” by visiting the haunts of the Dalton was at the edge of town on a hill Hit No. 2 sloping down to a small valley.. Near Gang. . the base of this hill was the stable. ' “Smart Giris Don’t Talk” On dark nights the Dalton boys would Sun. and Mon., July 1S-11 sikirt the town, tie their horses in Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm the stable and visit their sister. When word of their visit leaked out, Order Appointing Time for Hearing as it did several times, a posse would Claims and Determining Heirs— surround the house and congratulate each other that this time they had Wtatti Pair •« P*e»trs! State of Michigan, the Probate the boys in the bag for sure. Then Court for the County of Barry. to their surprise the Daltons would Their Scorewieri Fun-Riot! At a session of said court, he'd at be seen speeding over the hill on their the probate office in the city of Hast­ horses. It was not until years after ings in said county, on the 1st day the boys were dead that a secret BUD 1 of July. A. D. 1949. tunnel was discovered connecting the Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ house and the barn. By this simple chell, Judge.of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Hummrll. Deceased. File No. 11,340. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin­ ed. It is ordered, that all o£ the cred­ itors of saJJ deceased are required to present their clcims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, WILLIAM BENDIX to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by WU1AMOARGAN registered mail or by personal ser­ Louise ALLBRIHON vice upon Vada Mix, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nash­ You get the finest ac­ ville. Michigan, on or before the 30th commodation for your day of September. A. D. 1949, at ten watch at Fox Jewelry. o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for Scientific know-how, and bros the examination and adjustment of modern precision instru­ all claims and demands against said ments guarantee special­ deceased, and for the adjudication ized service. And our and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his prices are reasonable. death entitled to Inherit the estate of AUTNOKIZCD which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once-each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. uv mu> 221 S. Mate Phone 5331 Philip H. Mitchell, Nashville Judge of Probate. 3-5 10 room house in Vermontville, gas ■------ ------------------ ---- '■■■•—----- For Sale — Improved golden wax heat, new gas heater, new built-in Wanted — To rent a high chair for. stringiest beans. Ean Knoll, 720 cupboard, 2-car garage, and could turn Mrs A I. xveuugg KoaU. Phone 4856. two WM»k« weeks. Mrs. A. L. Rennott B< be used as a convalescent home or at post office or phone 4861. 3-4c apartment house; for $4,500; 1-2 down. 7 tor many years. HARDWARE MODEL HF-6 2 mi. south of Assyria Center LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER On M-66. 178 Main, Vermontville. Full Line of Kellogg’s Feeds. Phdne 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Sullivan's Ice Cream Charles Nease. Nashville, ph. 4481. 2-quart Bricks, 85c. Donald Raymond. Charlotte, 1230w4. GROCERIES — BEE SUPPLIES RALEIGH PRODUCTS. Full Line GUARANTEED PAINTS. House, $4.25 gal. Bara, $2.29 gal. Boat Paint, $2.95 gal. Open Sundays - Evenings. ALL THIS WEEK 2-3c ONLY ’38“.. AS LITTLE IS $3.00 4 WEEK COMPLETE PRICE $104.15 HASTINGS For Sale—Large console model Em­ erson comoination radio-phono­ graph. bought pew less than a year ago; looks like new and is in per­ fect condition. Will sell for just one-halt original cost. Jim Shaf­ fer, 110 East St., Nashville, alter 5 p. m. 3-p »LOUT SHOW PLAYEIM For Sale—1941 Chrysler 4-door se­ dan. This car was owned locally, it's in good condition. Thomapple Motor Co., Inc., Nashville. 3-c EtFor Sole—Monarch electric range in S excellent condition. Heavy white S| porcelain enamel with dark porceE: lain top. Right-hand oven; heat $13-15.40 gj control. Priced for quick sale. 2| The Gamble Store, Nashville - 59-26 s ‘ $15-19 $19-50 E For Salo—8-wecks-old nlaa. Earl ' j Linsley. first place north of Mayo ‘ school. BRAND NEW! COME nr TOOK MD SH OUS COMPLETE UME OF G-E UniGUATOKSI Here's a whale of a refrigerator at a whale of buy! You get 50% more refrigerated food-storage ' space than in older models occupying the same floor space. Wonderful for small kitchens. You get practical features that you’ll use every day in the year. You get famous General Electric dependability. More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! LTEUB NIGHT “NOT TONIGHT, TOBY” ‘Our Customers Buy for Less DIAMOND RING and *TOBY, GET YOUR GUN" Christensen’s Furniture >ILK NIGHTGOWNS and LONG rxDDmw* Phone 5021 Nashvffle � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-07-14.pdf 96d3497d23433f3a6776d7335d284959 PDF Text Text The Way It Look* FROM HERE THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ami/y Z/rad'&'on (it < 3$<wry NEWEST SCHOOL PBOPOHAL SHOULD SUIT EVERYONE The majority of the district's vot­ ers turned down the (120,000 bond Issue but those - who admit having voted against it, for the large part, are firm in their statements that they recognize the need for more classroom space and would go all out for something a little more conserva­ tive. Here, then, is an ultra-con­ servative plan that certainly is bet­ ter than doing nothing. We think it should be quickly drafted into a de­ finite proopaal and submitted to-the district Now a sensible, conservative and wonderfully simple plan has been advanced, which can at least give us a good start .toward what the dis­ trict needs, ft won’t be as nice as having a new elementary school building all at once, but at least it's a beginning. And it won't be ex­ pensive. Details of the proposal are given in full in another column. The child who is crowded into a room -with upwards of 50 other boys and girls, and taught by one over­ worked teacher, is the one who is af­ fected by this situation. We can turn down one proposal after anoth­ er as too costly, and that child still Sget thru school, one way or anr, .But the need is how. This ■'s fourth-graders will be fifth­ graders next year and before we get thru bickering over millage costs and the pice of bricks, another gen­ eration will have stepped out of our local Institution of learning. They have only one chance and it should be the best we can offer. ABOUT THAT FIRE OF HARLOW WHITE’S One particular statement in last week's News story concerning Har­ low White's fire shortly after mid­ night, July 4th, was an example of poor reporting, in that it gave the wrong impression to some readers. The sentence in’question read: ‘‘He (Harlow White) ran to a neighbor's and asked them to phone in a fire alarm, but there was con­ siderable delay in getting the alarm turned in.’’ Jf you happen to be one of the readers who took this to mean that the fire department’s facilities for sounding fire alarms was not operat­ ing efficiently, then this is to cor­ rect such an impression, Forrest Babcock has that responsibility and has been on the job day and night in a wholly satisfactory manner, ever since he took over the duties. There was considerable delay in getting someone to telephone the re­ port in. so that the fire alarm could be sounded and it appears that the neighbor involved was not in any way to blame, either. As a flatter of fact, after the neighbor called Babcock’s to pass on Mr. White’s re­ port of a fire, he proceeded to tell Mr. Babcock that there didn't seem to be any sign of fire and suggested that he wait a minute. Mr. Bab­ cock then drove up Reed street tc in­ vestigate a bit, beyond the call of duty, found that the building was, indeed, afire, and immediately sped down to the fire barn, where the alarm was sounded. Another party who was with him. reached the spot a step ahead and punched the alarm button. He didn’t press it firmly and the siren’s first sound was more of a growl than a scream. About ten seconds later Mr. Babcock pressed it properly and it sounded normally, after which the department turned out and did- all they could in a very efficient man­ ner. , This might be a fit place to add that we personally have a genuine appreciative feeling for the Nash­ ville fire department. The members are public spirited citizens who sac­ rifice their time to protect the lives and property of all of us in Castle­ ton and Maple Grove townships and their job is a thankless one in many ways. Of the entire department. Chief Charles Betts certainly gives most generously of his time, money and enthusiasm. And by the same token he hollers loudest when he thinks one of his firefighters is being slan­ dered by the incorrect wording of any newspaper report. Confidential­ ly, Charley hollered last week. We can see his point and we’re glad to set all these words in type to correct a possible -wrong impression.—D. F. Letter from Reader: What Price Roads, Mr. Ziegler? Did you ever have a gripe, one that you contained almost entirely within yourself and a few acquaintances, then suddenly realize that it wasn’t restricted to yourself, but concerned the community in general? We are privileged people here in Nashville and the surrounding com­ munity; in a broader sense, we could include a greater portion of Barry county. Thanks to Mr. Ziegler, our State Highway Commissioner, you have the privilege of paying 3 cents Lax on every gallon of gasoline so that you can drive your car on our main gravel roads plastered with chloride. Seems sort of silly, doesn’t it? Doesn’t make sense. You are (Please t®-j to taut page) Now We’ve Done it (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Village President Gale Keihl.) Reppired water leak. Installed new water service. Scraped roads. Scarified Reed street and graded same. Cut grass and weeds along high­ way. VOLUME LXXVI Ten Paten omm/ IfraJon ■ ^oun^tn. J^cnce 7X73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 4. Lions Plan Zone Picnic At Highbank 'Pay-As-You-Go' Plan Offers Solution School Problems The Nashville Lions club will be host to all other clubs in this zone at a picnic Thursday evening at Highbank park. A good attendance is expected from Bellevue, Vermontvile, Olivet and other clubs in the zone and It is hoped the local club also will turn out in force. The time is set for 7 p. m. New Lion president Otto Christen­ sen and past president Nelson Brumm are largely in charge of ar­ rangements and they will bring ev­ erything prepared, so that the Lions need bring nothing but their appe­ tites. District to Vote on | TALK of the TOWN | Tax Anticipation Note Plan for Financing Pfc. Jim Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson, arrived home on Sunday afternoon for a 15-day fur­ lough from Camp Campbell, Ky. Now a seasoned paratrooper, Jim is serving with the 11th Airborne Di­ vision. Services HeldMonday for Herb. McGIocklin Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home here Monday af­ ternoon for George Herbert Mc­ GIocklin. 73, who died Friday after­ noon at Ms home between Nashville and Vermontville. The Rev. Edward Rhoades-officiated, and burial was in Union cemetery.* Mr. McGIocklin was bom May 15, 1876,' in Walton township, Eaton county, the son of George and Eliza­ beth (Wagner) McGIocklin. He spent most of his adult life farming in Maple Grove township, moving to the farm on the Vermontville road about eight years ago. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice~ Edgar of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Eaton, also of Detroit. Battle Creek Team To Play Softball Here Sunday 'Marie Cervinka, 20, of Columbia, Mo., applies the womdn'i touch./ to the manly art of judging mules, and docs very well at It In ai field of 100 contestants—all males except this lone University of! Missouri co-ed—she won top honors In judging horses and mules] at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. Treasure Hunt Planned Friday Pet Parade Was Highlight Last Week The third week of the summer recreation program ended Friday with a pet parade. Prizes were awarded to Neal Miller, for the best decorated pet; to Doris Janacek for the largest, (a Great Dane dog); and to Daria Bjebighauser for the small­ est (a tiny one-eyed turtle). Prizes were pet food contributed by Jim Rizor of Riverside Feed Mill. This week on Thursday there will be a softball game on the local field at 3 p. m., with Nashville playing Bellevue. This week's program will be high­ lighted by two treasure hunts on Friday. There will be a hunt in the morning for all boys and girls eight years old and under.,and another in the afternoon for all boys and girls over eight years of age. Two good Sunday softball games are scheduled to be played on the Nashville .field this month. Next Sunday, July 17, the Nashville team will play the Battle Creek Metropol­ itan 50 club, the game starting at 3:30 p. m. On Sunday, July 31, the Tax Notico Nashville team will play the Battle I will be at the bank to collect Creek Optomlst club. taxes on July 16. I will be out of The V. F. W. softball team lost an town from that date to August 1st extra inning game Sunday to a Fish­ on vacation. George E. Place. er Body team of Lansing, by a score 4-c Village Treasurer. ■ of 13-7. Wheat Support Price Set at $2.02 In Barry County Wheat support prices, as announc­ ed last Friday by the U. S. depart­ ment of agriculture, average (2.00 a bushel in Michigan. Varying ac­ cording to distance from the Chica­ go market, the price was set at 32.02 per bushel for Barry and Eaton counties. Other nearby counties have slightly higher price levels: Kalamazoo 32.05, Branch. Jackson, St. Joseph and Calhoun, 32.03. The price level in general is five cents less per bushel than last year. The wheat loan rates are based on 90 per cent parity of July 1, 1949, prices on U. S. No. 1 grade wheat Farmers, in order to assure themsel­ ves of the government’s price guar­ antees, must apply for loans or pur­ chase agreements covering stored grain any time after harvest but be­ fore Jan. 21, 1950. The wheat harvest in this area was held up by rains last week just when combining would have swung into high gear and the moisture con­ tent was generally too high for com­ bining even on Tuesday. Monday’s price quotation on wheat at the Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ tor remained unchanged at 31.75 A suggestion submitted at the an­ nua' school meeting Monday night, of a way to finance the needed addi­ tional classrooms for elementary grades, received the approval of most of the voters present, and is to Of all local fishermen, Jesse Brown has made one of the most unusual be submitted to all electors in the catches of recent weeks. Fishing district in the near future. In con­ near the dam, he hooked and land­ trast to the bond issue proposal ed a seven-pound ice augur. This is which was voted down, in April, this considered about the best catch since proposed, plan, besides being conser­ Virgil Laurent snagged onto an un­ vative and relatively Inexpensive, is opened bottle of whiskey and landed perfectly easy to understand. Here’s it some five years ago, near the mouth the proposition: _ of Mud creek on Thomapple lake. Electors of the district can vote to spread a special school tax for Harry Johnson this week was of­ just two years, the proceeds to be fering to sell the coat that he and earmarked for the building and site Adolph Douse, jr., have owned in fund. The millage rate suggested partnership for eight or ten years, was seven mills, which would mean figuring, he says, that Adolph won’t an assessment of seven dollars per ever want to fish again in this part year for two years against any piece of the country. of property assessed on the tax rolls The Douses are vacationing near at 31,000. Traverse City and Adolph last week Getting the approval of the voters caught such a large bluegill that he was awarded a plaque by the Trav­ thus is the first step. Then, as erse . City Chamber of Commerce. quickly as the proposal has- been car­ In a postcard message to Von Fur- ried by majority vote, the district nisa and Harry, Adolph mentions can give its note against the amount that he caught a bluegill weighing that is to be produced in the next five ounces over a pound, and prob­ two years from said special tax. The ably that was the 11-inch one that finance commission limits this am­ ount to whatever amount would bo got his name in the paper. realized on the basis of tax collec­ Village President Gale Keihl has tion in the last preceding year. This requested that the News mention the figure, based on Idbal revenues, would matter of bicycle riding on Main be something close to 334 000 in the street. There have been some near two year period. The district would accidents lately and Mr. Keihl says issue Tax Anticipation Notes in this the complaints are becoming fre­ amount and investors will quickly quent. There is a village ordinance grab them at low interest rates. With that much cash, plus an es­ prohibiting the riding of bicycles on any sidewalk in town but nobody Is timated 315,000 that can be trans­ going to mind if the law is overlook­ ferred from the general fund into the building and site fund, the board ed in residential areas, provided the bicyclist turns out when meeting of education believes three class­ pedestrians. Downtown in the busi­ rooms can be built. ness district, however, it’s a differ­ The big advantage of this propos­ ent matter. Mr. Keihl hopes the boys al is that it involves no heavy taxa­ and girls will take this reminder to tion for any long period of time. heart and. not make it necessary for Voters will be asked to approve ex­ the village authorities to get tough, ! tra milage for a two-year period, and about enforcing the law. then, at the end of two years, if [conditions warrant it, they will have Mrs. Fred Smith, who underwent an opportunity to vote down a simi­ a delicate operation at University lar proposal. If things go good, it hospital in Ann Arbor last week, is planned that eventually a com­ was reported in very critical condi­ plete elementary unit could be realtion for several days but improved izd by this painless Pay as You Go over the week end. It is hoped the plan, without the need for bonding operation will save the sight of one the district for any long-term in­ or her eyes. . debtedness. Report of Annual Meeting and Financial Statement for N-K School District REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING new state-aid law kindergarten pu­ of hands was 63 yes and none no. pils whose birthday comes before Motion carried. July 11, 1949. November 1st are not eligible to Moved by Reverend Biebighauser Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ draw seconded by Ed Smith that the state aid. cultural School. Maple Grove, Cas­ board transfer whatever funds can tleton, . Kalamo, Vermontville, and President Harold Bahs explained be spared from the general school Baltimore Townships, Barry and a method whereby a building fund of ‘fund into a building and site fund. Eaton Counties. 350,000 could be established by hold­ Motion carried. The annual meeting was called to ing an election to exceed the 15 mill Moved by Edna Smith seconded order at 8 p. m. by President Har­ tax limitation similar to the elec­ by Robert Smith that school be held old Bahs. tion held on May 20th and then for nine months during the coming The "call” was read. spreading a tax of 7 mills for two year. Motion curried. Minutes of the last annual meet­ years which would raise $35,000, and Moved by Robert Smith seconded ing, July 12, 1948, were read and the balance of 315,000 could be by Charles Higdon that the school approved. transferred from the general school depository remain with the local The secretary’s annual repo/f was fund to a building and site fund. bank. James Rizor suggested that read. Moved by Robert Smith sec­ This would be a sufficient amount to perhaps the funds should be divided onded by Wallace Graham that the I build three or four rooms. He point­ among enough banks to take advan­ report be accepted. Motion carried. ed out that the money could be tage of the 35,000 deposit insurance. The treasurer’s annual report was made available by issuing notes on The original motion was put to vote read. Moved by Charles Higdon the anticipated tax revenue. Three and lost. seconded by Clare McDerby that the additional rooms would bring the enMoved by Reverend Biebighauser report be accepted. Motion carried. rollment down to about 35 pupils seconded by Fred Warner that the The chairman reported that the per room average. board of education be allowed to de­ school has been allotted 7 mills as a Charles Higdon expressed himself cide on depositories for ti.e school tax rate for the coming year in place in favor of a three or four room funds. Motion carried. of the 6 mills formerly announced. start ou the building problem. Annual Election. The president named as tellers Superintendent’s Report. Mr. Biebighauser asked the ques­ Mr. Reed explained the fact that tion, “Would it be possible to build George Skedgell and Ed Smith. The the present balance of 326,537.56 an upper story on the present build­ tellers were sworn by the secretary has accumulated because we have ing?-’ No definite answer seemed to of the board of education. been unable to use the number of be available but it was stated that Straub nominated Graydon An­ teachers necessary for the student the coSt would be higher than the drews to succeed himself as trustee. load due to the lack of class-room ground structure and the playground Reverend Biebighauser nominated space. problem would be made worse rather Robert Kalnbach. Moved by Ralph He also stated that our transpor­ than better. Olin seconded by Roy Brumm that Gertrude Montgomery asked the the nominations be dosed. Motion tation cost of 26c per mile is slight­ ly above the state average of 22c per question, **What are the alternatives carried. mile and that we are now back on for the coming year if more space is The chair instructed the tellers to the schedule of buying one new bus not available?” The answer seemed spread the ballots. per year. to be more overcrowded conditions, Total number of votes cast was His census figures showed an in­ possibly no kindergarten, or the op­ 71, of which Robert Kalnbach receiv­ crease of only three over last year ening of some country schools. ed 4 and Graydon Andrews 67. An­ in the 0-5 group and a larger in­ Ed Smith expressed the feeling drews was declared elected. crease of 21 in the 5-20 year group. that the expense of putting country Tne secretary read the minutes of | Per capita cost in' the elementary school houses In shape and trans-* the meeting and they were accepted. grades has increased in the last fivq porting pupils to and from them" The meeting was adjourned. years from 394 to 3119 and in the would be prohibitive and that it Graydon Andrews, Secy. high school f$om 3117 to 3149. would only be a temporary solution. Tuition for next year. Mr. Reed Annual Financial Report. .Edna Smith made the statement stated, would be 324 for elementary that she felt the seven mills for two 1949-1949. and 342 for high school years plan should be decided at an Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ The cost of transportation during election. cultural School, Barry County, the past five years has increased The chairman suggested that an Nashville, Michigan. from 325 to 339 per pupil. independent citizens’ committee act­ Balance on hand, 22,922 hot lunches were served ing separately from the board of ed­ July 1. 1948 310,316.36 this year, compared to 21,989 last ucation would be very valuable. year. Mr. Reed pointed out that Roy Brumm expresed himself in District taxes (current).... 317,671.33 there was a balance of 3900 in the favor of a five mill tax for two years Delinquent taxes ------------734.50 hot lunch fund and that the esti­ and pointed out that on a farm of Primary money —. 13,227.10 mated cost of food for the first 35,000 valuation this tax would Stats School Aid55,517.31 month of next year is approximately amount to only 325 each of the two Bales tax 15,893.46 31.500. Hr stated that the Home years. Rural Agricultural ...... 1.400.00 Ec. room is being remodeled this Mr. Reed reported that in Lake Smith-Hughes and George summer. Odessa the recent bonding issue was Deen fund-------- ------------ 2,088.07 Mr. Reed announced that a new for 3160,000 but that the contractors Library fund---- —-----------502.56 plan will be tried next year in the bid for the project was only 398,000, High school tuition — 926.00 high school, running three one-hour which was much lower than the Elementary tuition ------ -... 20.00 periods in the A. M. and four forty- community had dared to expect Transportation from non­ five minute periods in the P. M. Moved by Robert Smith seconded resident pupils -------------706.50 .Mr. TenElshof explained that a more by Reverend Biebighauser that the W. K. Kellogg Foundation- 5,000.00 diversified program can be offered school board be requested to act im­ Gasoline tax refund 263.55 under this schedule. mediately on the seven mills for two Bus tax refund and Mr. Reed explained that under the years proposition. The vote by show insurance 290.13 Sale of misc. items ...A——65.70 New furniture and instruc­ Veterans Institute 1—. "271.57 tional equipment V 390.95 Transportation (one new . Total receipts for bus)------------------------------ 4.387.45 1948-1949 ................... 3114.577.78 Misc. expense-------------------- 1,170.00 Total receipts including balance -------------- 3124,894.14 37.052.60 EXPENDITURES. Debt Service. General Control. Principal on bonds 32.000.00 Salaries of Board of Interest on bonds 120.00 Education ----- ;___________ 3400.00 Salaries and expense of 32,120.00 Bd. of Education .. 391.84 Refund. Premium on Treasurer’s Barryville District bond _________________ 40.00 (delinquent tax) 331.00 Supplies and expense of Supt.'s office Including Total expenditures clerk ------------------------------ 1,897.13 1948-1949 398.356.58 Census expense 144.15 Total receipts------------ 3124.894.14 Other general control Total expenditures 98,356.58 expense --------------------------- 314.91 Balance July 1, 1949 326,537.56 33.188.03 Instructional Service. Supplies and expense of Treasurer's Report. Principal V._______________ 318.74 July 11, 1949. Teachers’ salaries: Seven men 24,600.00 GENERAL FUND. Fourteen women ----------- 33,418.97 Receipts. Four substitutes-----------243.00 Balance on hand High school and elementary July 1, 1948 --------------- 310.316.36 teaching supplies — ------- 1,467.90 [District taxes (current)..- 317.67L33 Books, desk copies, etc.251.81 734.50 School library-------------------- 483.28 Delinquent taxes Primary money 13,227.10 Kellogg Ag. Fieldman 1,860.54 State school aid _______ __ 55,517.31 362,344.24 Sales tax 15.893.4G Auxiliary and Coordinate Activities. Rural agricultural 1,400.00 Smith-Hughes and George Transportation of pupils: 1 Deen fund 2,088.07 Bus drivers salaries Library* fund ___________ .... 502.56 (inc. mech.) 36,583.00 926.00 Gasoline and oil--------------- 2,019.33 High school tuition Elementary tuition.... 20.00 Bus parts and repairs1,217.12 Transportation from non­ Bus insurance 684.85 resident pupils 706.50 Bus garage expenses------- 875.05 W. K. Kellogg Foundation.... 5,000.00 Recreation activities — 141.28 Gasoline tax refund 263.55 290.13 311,520.63 Bus tax refund ‘ Sale of misc. items 65.70 Operation of School Plant. Veterans-Institute 271.57 Wages of janitors and other employees — 35,404.17 Total receipts for Janitor's supplies 1,015.64 1948-49 ------------------ 3114,577.78 Fuel 814.48 Water 100.79 Total including balance 3124,894.14 Light and power---- .• 964.55 Expenditures. Telephone 142.07 Other operation expense---- 102.73 General control--------------- $3,1884)3 Instructional service 62,344. 24 38,544.43 Auxiliary and coordinate Fixed Charges. activities------------------- 11.520.63 Insurance (boiler, building, Operation of school plant - 8,544.43 employee) --------------- XL- 3579.31 Fixed charges ------ --------- ---- 579JI Maintenance. Maintenance---------------------- 2,976.34 Building and grounito------ 32,145.26 Capital outlay------------------ 7.052.60 Heating, lighting, ventilat­ Debt service 2,120.00 ing. equip. ------------------- 392.69 Refund (Barryville district Furniture and Instructional tax).------------------------- — 31.00 equipment------------------- 362.16 Misc. expense------------- .-----76.23 Total expenditures 398,356.58 32,976.34 Capital Outlay. Improvement of building (fire doors) 31,\04.20 Total receipts------------ 3124394.14 Total expenditures $98,356.58 Balance July 1, 1949 326,537.56 �Personal News Notes Mrs. S. E. Powers left recently on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family were Sunday dinner guests at a two -weeks conducted tour to Yel­ lowstone park. _ Mrs. Threasa Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Johns la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Kohler and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ings were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ ell # Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and children were week end visitors of the George Higdon and Ray Thomp­ son families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis in Charlotte. Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mrs. Grace LaFieur of Hastings were guests of Mias Daisy Scothome Thursday af­ ternoon. Jerry Warner of Norwalk, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and is spending his vacation in and Gloria Jean were Sunday afternoon around Nashville, incidentally enjoy­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ing some good fishing. Hawkins in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis. sr., Mr. Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Roger OtU and daughter Hannemann and O. B. Lass, and they of Tensing were Saturday afternoon enjoyed dinner at the Dobe Ranch. callers at Richard Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daughter Virginia of Miami, Fla., arrived Mon­ Frieda, and Mrs. Richard Endsley of day to spend a few days visiting the Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker in Cloverdale on former's brother, C. T. Hess. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, jr„ and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, sr., and Ionia attended the Webb family reun­ ion and picnic at Willard park in Claudette called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey of Battle Creek Sun­ Battle Creek Sunday. day evening. Mrs. C. K. Brown spent several Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and days last week at Midland Park, Gull lake. Mrs. Wm. Moore of Hudson. family were on vacation last’week at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young of Jack­ Union lake near Union City, with Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and fam­ son were recent visitors here. ily of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galey were In Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price and Mar­ .Pldinwell on Friday and Ira Haskins gie of Auburn Heights and Mr. and returned with them for a few days visit Mr. Haskins is the father of Mrs. Chas. McVey were Sunday din­ Mrs. J. Howard Caley of Kalamazoo. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mrs. Ed. Hafner arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon Saturday after spending three weeks at Hi-land lake with Mrs. J. H. Haf­ took Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool to ner, accompanied by her daughter Kalamazoo Sunday to the home of Genevieve who spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester for Mgs. Savacool’s birthday dinner. Sunday here. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son, Mrs. L. Goodson, Ruby and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and two children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of Hast­ ings met Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek at Gull lake, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner, celebrating Thomas Goodson’s birth­ day. | PAINT UP | or I TOUCH UP | f NOW IS THE TIME TO = = BRIGHTEN UP WITH = NEW PAINT. = There is no better paint, = = varnish or enamel than = DUPONT’S Use DUCO for furniture, woodwork or auto. Also PORCH, FLOOR ENAMEL, as they look better and wear longer. For walls, use SPEED EASY for economy and durability. | E | = e E E E = Let us show you the colors = and describe their uses. • = We have some*fehort lots 5 of Wall Paper at the right E price. = = = E E | FURNISS & DOUSE I = = = = = = E E E E ~ Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 = E = Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt Will KewkSe is Galveston. er in the Galveston public schools. Mr. Pratt is a graduate o! Michigan (From Galveston Paper.) ;State College, where he studied | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Pratt will chemical engineering, and attended Northwestern University Graduate reside nt 2505 0*4, when they return School, where he was a member of from their wedding trip to Hot . Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chem­ Springs, Ark., and New Orleans, La.*;'ical fraternity. He was employed Mrs. Pratt chose for traveling a j by the national defense research wheat-colored tailored suit with aqua committee for government research and white accessories. during World War IL . The couple repeated their -wedding vows Saturday evening at the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ in Paris, Seems like Europe has always been Texas, before an altar decorated with a jigsaw puzzle with a ■•peace” miss­ baskets of white gladioli and ferns, ing. flanked by two seven-branched can­ delabra. Rev. Leonard Coker, pas­ tor of West Paris Church of Christ, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the former Miss Leila Porter of Galveston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Porter of Blossom, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt of Nashville, Mich., are the parents of the bridgroom, who is from Galves­ ton. Mrs. Troy C. Thompson’s a capella choir sang the nuptial music. Featuring These i! Mrs. J. H. Ray of Magnolia. Ark.,, Attractions: twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Janet McAllister of Fay- | etteville. Ark., niece of the bride, was —Good Food. flower girl. Patricia Ray of Mag­ nolia. Ark., ring-*bearer. Rebecca I —Good Drinks. !; Jean Washam of Midland, niece of It’s the first new pair of shoes he’s ever had! This Austrian boy. the bride, and Shirley Crawford of — Good Service. ;; is a picture of joy with ^is gift from the American Junior Red’ Blossom, lighted the tapers at the altar. J. H. Ray of Magnolia, Ark., Cross. Other millions of children now receive adequate clothing —Good Folks. • ■ attended the bridegroom as best man. only through U.N.’s International Children's Emergency Fund. The bride, given, in marriage by her father, chose Chantilly lace in Continuous Performance 1: ballerina length, stylod with fitted New Chryslers— bodice, round neckline and full gath­ Daily Except Thursday. ;; Thomupple Motor Co., Inc., re­ ered skirt with scalloped hemline. ports delivery of two new Chryslers Her headdress was a halo of pearls last week. Joyce Cooper and Bever­ and lace, which fell to a shoulder­ . .. And Other Special Notices ... ly Cook of the Nashville Dairy Bar length veil. She carried a colonial got a sleek New Yorker sedan and bouquet of white fleur d'amour, cen­ Charles Andrus a beautiful blue tered with a white orchid. The Home of Good Food Kate of Charges— Saratoga sedan. Mrs. Pratt is a graduate of Paris Obituaries of 200 words or less Phone 3071 Junior College and East Texas State published free; words in excess Teachers’ College, where she has of 200/ one cent per word. Obit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ncuenschwander uary poetry, one cent per word. of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cards of Thanks In mcmorium DeGraw and son of Battle Creek and other notices under this head­ Sunday. Mrs. Helen Sullvan and ing. one cent per word with a son John spent Sunday with Mr. and minimum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Byron DeGraw. ALL-STAR SHOW CARD of THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter went to Indian lake Sunday, and their daugh­ ter Shirley, who had been spending Obituary— Solomon A. Baker was bom in the week there at the Nazarene Greenville, Darke county, Ohio, Nov. camp, returned home with them. 30, 1879, son of Joseph and Amanda Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and died at Pennock hospital Charles Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Friday. June 24, 1949. He came to Fred Elliott of Hickory Comers, Mr. Michigan in 1902, at the age of 12. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kalama­ He was united in marriage to Laura zoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill W. Allerton, and they spent many happy years together. of Hastings. He leaves to mourn their loss his Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen widow, Laura; one son. Lee of Grand and Alice Marie attended a family Rapids; and two grandchildren. gathering at Lake Lansing on Sun­ Funeral services were ’ held at day. Others were present from Wing and Pickens funeral home in Greenville. Edmore. Lansing, Mason Woodland, with Rev. Harley Town­ and Charlotte. send officiating. Mrs. Lloyd Little of Lansing spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Cora Card of Thanks— DeWitt. LaVerne DeWitt, who has Words cannot express how thank­ been a patient at Sparrow hospital ful we are in our deep sorrow to all in Lansing, is now convalescing at his the doctors and nurses and all at cottage ney Clare. Pennock hospital. What wonderful our loved one received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Svoboda of care them. Also the kindness we receiv­ Charlevoix were Tuesday evening | ed from Wing and Pickens funeral visitors at the Reid-Cruso home. home: also each and everyone at the Sunday Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. Am­ ber Reid ami son Don were guests of Royal Coach; also our wonderful friends, neighbors and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Such beautiful flowers we received Odessa. * from so many, so many, many nice Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham re­ letters and cards of sympathy—they turned Monday from a week’s trip help so much in our hour of deep to New York state, where they vis­ sorrow. Mrs. Laura Baker. ited relatives and many places of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Baker terest: Amsterdam, Schenectady, and Joseph. Gloversville, Niagara Falls and Lake c ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm. St George. During the month of June the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson anil I Junior girls and Junior boys of the Nazarene Sunday school held an at­ sons spent part of Sunday on the tendance contest. A party with re­ beach at Grand Haven. freshments was held at Putnam Mrs. Coy Brumm spent from , park Tuesday evening to honor the Thursday until Monday visiting her winners, the boys. sister, Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton. i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington of ' Hastings were Sunday dinner guests l of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. BRAKE SPECIAL Bring your car in today and let our factory-trained service crew check and double-check your brake linings. We’ll turn down “drums, Inspect them for scoring or out of round, and reline if necessary. Our brake experts are at home with every make of car. Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Phono 3571—Day or Night. Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, will spend a month's vacation in Old Mexico. , Mrs. Irma Inwood of Chicago, who is spending some time at her Thornapple lake cottage, was a guest of Mrs. W. A. Vance Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Ella Gill of Athens spent Thursday end Friday with Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers. Munro’s Groceteria Robert Nesman is on a twenty-day leave from Chincoteague, Va., and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Alias Mary W in­ tersteen of Marshall Is a house guest. Shurfine Fruit Pectin ...................... bottle 15c Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and children spent last week visiting relatives at Bay View and Charlevoix. They also called on Mrs. Cecil Allen Moore of Cadillac. Sure Jell Powder _________ 2 pkgs. 25c Penn Jell Powder_________________ 2 pkgs. 25c Shurfine Marshmallows________ 10 oz. pkg. 19c Perk '/i price deal________________ 2 pkgs. 42c Bowlene ......_ ________________________ can 19c Fab, '/2 price deal--------------------------- 2 pkgs. 48c Roman Cleanser------------------- gal. bottle 27c LaFrance-Satina, 1c deal__________ k....... .... 21c Sweetheart, bath size, 1c deal________ 4 bars 37c Earl D. Olmstead and John W. Beedle were in Hastings Monday af­ ternoon to take part in Hastings Commander^’ rites in connection with the funeral service of Henry Shel­ don. Elmdale Flour...................... :. 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour "_______________ 25 lb. bag $1.69 Mother's Best Flour___________ 25 lb. bag $1.79 Stuffed Olives 2 oz. bottle 25c Stuffed Olives 4 oz. bottle 49c Lemons------------------------------------------- 4 for 29c Decorated Picnic Piates 2 pkgs.. 25c Betty Crocker Pyequick___________ __ pkg. 39c Tomato Juice ........................... 46 oz. can 21c Big Assortment of PICKLES, JAMS and JELLIES for your picnic. — Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation spent last* week visiting and shopping in Chi­ cago. This week they arc entertain­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bishop and granddaughter Diane of Lonsdale, Ark., and Mrs. Lawrence Gipprich of Detroit Dr. and Mrs. Orval Sense of Cali­ fornia who are spending the summer at Indian lake. Mrs. Madeline Nease of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nes­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dost of Grand Rapids, returned Friday from their trip tp Toronto, Canada, where they visited relatives. They also made a trip to Niagara Falls before returning home. Sunday dinner guests of the Langhams were Mr. and Mrs. George Tufu of Grand Rapids. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ii COMPLETE SERVICE B .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Straub, in Lansing Sun­ day afternoon, and also attended the Outdoor theatre at Battle Creek in the evening. They were accompa­ nied by Bert Wonnacott. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and" sister, Mrs. Grace Johnson, visited relatives in Caledonia Sunday afternoon and Monday. On their way home they picked up Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Johns, who is spending a few days with them. Miss Franc Mason, a teacher in Spokane, Washington, who attended the N. E. A. Ln Boston, Mass., is a guest of Miss Pauline Furniss for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bate­ man and children of Detroit are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss at their Tnomapple lake cottage. ■ Attention to details is the keynote of our efforts. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night , Representing Ironside Monument Work# — Monuments of Ditttnetlvo Beauty, We have complete sendees available in every price range. House-Cleaning SALE Out of our 20,000 items we have picked many that we are going to discontinue. Look this list over carefully. . . There is something that you want and it will be a Real Bargain! . - . \ .......... ............... ~ '' For Mother or Sister Portable Electric Washer, regular $29.95 ________ SPECIAL AT $19.95 Beautiful 2-Tone Door Chime, regular $12.95 value...... .. .... <L...... NOW $2.95 Heavy Water Pitcher and 6 Glasses, regular $1.39 value .... FOR ONLY 79c Beautiful Colored Salad Bowl, with Fork, Spoon and 6 Individual Dishes, regular price $2.49________SET $1.29 Large Cold Pack Canners______ _ $1.59 Extra Large Blue Dish Pan, regular $1.39_____ SALE PRICE 89c Large Plastic Salad Bowl, also nice for popcorn, reg. 89c .............. . SALE 59c Large Porcelain Baby Bath Tub, White, Orchid, or Blue, regular $3.95_____ L....... J.------ $2.95 ONE ONLY Silex Electric Coffee Maker, reg. $12.95,..... A REAL BUY AT $6.95 Carpet Sweeper—Will break in that new rug and save it! ' Regular $7.95 __ . .--------------------------------$3.95 Electric Percolator — A good hot weath­ er special. Regular 5.95 __ ________________ SALE $3.95 Adjustable Clothes Line Prop, regular 75 value__ ON SALE AT 49c Pin Type Adjustable Curtain Stretcher____________________ $3.95 2-Burner Hot Plate, OPA price $11.95_______ SALE $6.95 A Good Paring Knife, regular 29c---------------------- EACH 5c Full Length Mirror--------------------- ... 95c ■ ' ' . For Dad or Brother ONE ONLY Power King Table Saw, regular $42.75 ______ SALE $29.95 ONE ONLY General Electric Welder, regular price $125.00 _SALE $99.50 ONE .ONLY One-Third H. P. Electric Motor .... SALE PRICE $121)5 ELECTRIC FENCE CLEAN-OUT SALE $17.95 Kinsey All-Electric High-Line, (Limited Quantity) __ ONLY $6.95 $12.95 Kinsey Battery Set, (Limited Quantity) __$1.95 One Table Model Crank Type Galloway Separator, new regular price $43.00 ...... .......... SALE PRICE $29.50 ONE ONLY Flame Thrower, for burning brush piles and weeds, regular $22.50 ________ SALE $16.95 ONE ONLY Grindstone with seat and pedals, reg. $12.95___ SALE $9.95 Grass Whips — swing like a golf club; rubber handle, reg. $1.39_SALE. 79c 36-inch Pipe Wrench, regular $16.95. Just take off $10.00 Twin Clamp Bumper Trailer Hitch. Swell for older makes of cars. Regular $4.49----- — SALE $2.95 HAND GRINDER for bench. . Large wheel. A real close-out bargain at-------- —------- --------- $2.95 For the Kids Genuine Radio Flyer Wagon. Extra large tires; oilless bearings. Regular $9.95 SALE $7.95 Wrist Watch Type Compasses....... .. 49c COMPLETE FISHING OUTFIT — Con­ sisting of reel, rod, hooks, bobbers and many other articles of fishing tackle, in nice plastic carrying case. Reg. $5.95 value. . SPECLVL AT $3.95 Kohl Hardware �TUB mawvmx WWW mMMr. a-ti u. w I* News in Brief Mrs. Joe Bell fell . steps lost Friday, wnet. off her front breaking her. | The EUlston family reunion will be Sunday. July 17, at Roush's park. Highbank Creek. . Judy Warner of Norwalk, Ohio, is spending a few weeks of her vaca­ tion with Peggy Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler at­ tended the Good Cheer picnic at Highbank park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Claudette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Jr., in Battle Creek. . Donald Elliston of South Wood­ land, Russell, and Dick Shaneck of Dowling spent a few days at Ira El­ liston's in Kalamo. Mrs. James McLaughlin and two little daughters of River Falls, Win., are making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Elwin Nash. The Intermediate girls’ class of the Methodist church camped in Mrs. Geo. C. Taft’s back yard on Tuesday • night in tents, cooking their supper on her fireplace. j Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sheridan and family of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and family through the week end and ov­ er the fourth. '• Mrs. Anna Gribbln spent Monday in Lansing. Her son. Van Gribbin, and a business associate, Alex Mackerell, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer and Don­ nie of Vincennes, Ind., Mrs. Sarah Sheridan and Earl Wesley of Dorr were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Miss Norma Jane Caley and Miss Hazel Smith of Kalamazoo were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Caley over the week end, helping the . former’s brother Robert, who has been visiting here, celebrate his birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Sault J Ste. Marie stopped over the week, end for a visit with W. O. Dean. I George and Mis Etta Dean. They . were enroute home from a three ' weeks trip to Georgia where they visited other relatives. W-'-') \r h CARLOAD PUNy-« -a —^r- CHASES. -U* \ /\ Vj EVMYDAY LOW New Lower Prices Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thuraday, 1 to 6. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phene 2321 Nashville Res- 5521 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. A. K MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Bosrd .of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Conor State and Rood BUu NashviEs Raisin Bran (Crumbles Ubiety FROZEN FOODS SNOW CROP I lb. can I lb. ROLL ARMOUR’S STAR ROLL SAUSAGE 36c KA HOMOGiHIZtO SLICED BACON 39c ARMOUR'S STEER BEEF 8(/Esr milkJ lb. 27c GRAPE JUICE _____ ARMOUR PEAS -----------------RED RASPBERRIES 25c 43c BRUSSELS SPROUTS RHUBARB -------------- COBN ON THE COB . 50c 25c 29c SUCCOTASH ______ 36c lb. BACON SQUARES 19c fgUffi yfCifABlB ROUND-T-BONE-SIRLOIN STEAKS Quick Cook or Regular ROSEVALE Fels Naptha Quaker Oat* ............ 33c Pint Jar IGA lb. CLUB FRANKS OR RING BOLOGNA 29c LARD CHickwE*NSsrcc“l 39c HENS a FATEHS Sonny Morn Btae Ribbon COFFEE lb. 39c ICECREAM 3 lb*. SI.15 Royal Quest lb. 47c 4 bars Laundry Soap---- 29c._ PICNICS W. A- VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Boon: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. 40% Bran Flakes ORANGE JUICE ----BLENDED JUICE__ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GHUGK ROAST 43c STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Shredded Wheat Princess Pat Red SalmonAFa No. 1 Tall, was 69c NOW Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm ’ were last Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in honor of Dale’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were guests of relatives in Montague over the week end. THT. SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. CEREALS Baker’s Dot Chocolate ZOfi Was 41c NOW-------------——— Baker’s German Sweet Chocolate < Was 17c NOW------------ ------- ------------IGA Mayonaise: Pint size Was 39c NOW--------------- ------- - ------IGA Salad Dressing, Pint was 27c, Jgp Now 25c. Quart was 47c NOW Deming Red Salmon, No.Vi can Was 43c NOW------------------------------- ■»*** ARMOUR'S CRESCENT DIRECTORY l on the following C—s? Mrs. Roger Warner of Norwalk. Ohio, was h?re part of last week helping care for her father, Carl Morgenthaler. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler and son of Tekonsha, Mrs. Harve Marshall and son Vern. BUSINESS mN PROFESSIONAL' “ ***** Rich, Smooth, Good Eating Quart Sandwich Spread .. 27c Plastic Tom's Comer We are approaching the big season for new crop canning, and I have been talking to my suppliers about the prospects for this years pack, as to supplies, prices, etc. Their opinion is that there will be no de­ clines on most vegetables, if anything, a very small increase. With this in mind, it seems to me that those who wish to buy case lots will save some money by buying now, especially on peas, pie cherries, straw­ berry preserves, and a few other items. Ask me for case prices on what you may need. * ' 1A.1 —TOM. ment for Miles Around at the Lowest Possible Prices on Home-Grown and Shipped-in Fresh Produce We cannot Advertise Prices Due to Early Printing of Ad. FBIIITCOCKTAIL GBAPEFBUiT1 ■ > 2for39c 22C DElf ED A PEC Ut V tNAbtv ,GA 0RANGE>R00T BEER<GIN6ER ALE I| fir UU FANCY No. 2 CANS BUY TNEDOZ. SI.15 FULL QT.PLUS DEPOSIT Ballon 39c $1.49 Dozen Forks and Spoon* .. 15c Always the Largest Assort­ ■ EXTBA SPECIAL - FAB 22c SUPERSUDS 21c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �DEPARTMENT STORE Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year —___ TV O «■» KA WMV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DONALD F. HDiDEBUTEB, Editor ud PubUaber FEATURING MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Barrios, Inc^ East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SU Chicago. HL gmiuiiuitiUiiiiinnuniuiiaiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiMHBixuuoHiiiiiiumiiNiQ I Backstreet Barometer §Hiuuiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiii!Hiiiiinih7 your Bond* will yield to be hen-pecked, but they have stub­ Charming weather. born dispositions down underneath and are liable to brood over things The potato bugs seem to have and finally break out and slap down emigrated to some other county. a cop or something equally desper- anniversary of the storming of the Bastille in 1789. A large number of They’re not as hardy as they used to Frenchmen were severely killed in be. in the good old days when they Men bom under this pign usually were treated to a rtraight Paris are fond of. dogs and children and the fracas. Just 35 years ago this coming Fri­ green dleL_ wear their shirt collar unbottoned at. day Huerta resigned. Here in the the top. They invariably pay off oh News office it cannot be -clearly re­ bets, altho they like to bet on sure called just who Huerta was or what Bill Face was in town one day things, like putting even money on he resigned from, unless it was the last week. the mechanical rabbit at the dog Huerta who was president of Mex­ races, . and in business they usually ico. There are so many Huertas achieve moderate success and seldom that it's utterly confusing. , At this time of the year it into bankruptcy. It has been ob­ The next few weeks, as a matter hooves every sincere farmer and go served in the area surrounding Shan­ small businessman to get out the al­ non, Ireland, that all Irishmen born of fact, are just full of such import­ manac and study it carefully. Such under this sign sit in the rear pews ant dates. Of course a lot of folks conservative people as George Sked- in church, carry their smoking togell and ‘"Casey” Jarrard state that baccV in their shirt pockets instead picking and will be unable to prop­ they wouldn't think of planting late of a pant pocket, and are among the erly celebrate the daily occasions. turnips or grubbing out swamp elm first to reach for a paving brick But those who are interested will do stumps without a careful study of when an officer of the law commands well to drop in and get a copy of some reliable almanac and live ac­ the signs. fact, says Ronald crowd to move on. This latter cordingly. They can even know the Graham, fish are very much interest­ a tendency has also been observed and For example, ed in the signs of the zodiac, and mentioned in several studies of the weather in advance. frequently refuse to accept any bait natives around Stony Point, in the from Tuesday thru Friday of this week will see seasonable weather, if the signs are not favorable. wild, desolated back reaches of our with occasional showers on the Paci­ Quoting from a free almanac sup­ own Barry county. It makes all slope. Then on Saturday, plied by Fumiss & Douse, the Friend­ Crab folks unpredictable elements at fic "changeable, becoming overcast, ly Rexall drug store, it can be an­ all times. blustery." Beware of hanging out nounced that we are now swinging The female sex bom under this next Monday's wash until you see thru space under guidance of the sign seems to be a little more vola­ what will develop. strong sign of Cancer, the Crab. The than the male. Dr. Adolphus P. Crab period prevails from June 21 tile In Milwaukee a man has petition­ thru July 22 and people bom under Fungus, writing in his learned man­ on •'When Were You Bom, and ed to have his name changed from this sign are certainly peculiar peo­ ner Why?” stated that, "The average Arno Frankenstein. He lays people ple. The Crab people arc shy. sensitive woman bqm under the sign of the keep calling up and asking to speak is a wonderful cook and you to the monster. individuals, who prefer to lie in the Crab hammock and study cloud forma­ had better tell her so at frequent in­ tions, rather than sing Sweet Ade­ tervals or stand the chance of hav­ A man named Baumann out in line around a punch bowl. They are ing a skillet wrapped around your Des Moines, Iowa, has developed a apt to marry bossy mates and appear cranium.” The Rexall almanac also reveals breed of chickens without wings. He these startling anniversaries for the traveled around as a salesman of veterinary suplies and saw lots of current week: Once in a while he Under^ last Sunday's dateline it baby chicks. announces, "Rexall Gypsy Cream- for would sec some freaks that were sunburn.” An estimated 80 per cent either wingless or nearly so, and he 20 Years Exjieriencc. of the population would do well to would buy them and take them AH Work Guaranteed. home. After 12 years of careful make a note on this. As for Monday: "John Quincy Ad­ breeding and cross breeding hr has JOE MIX ams was bom on this day in 1767." achieved a breed that has just tiny Phone 3317 Hastings Imagine a man going to work on hints of wings. He claims they are Monday without being aware of this easier to handle, much meatier — in fact "the nearest thing to a achmoo fact He wouldn't get very far. Tuesday was a gory day. On this of anything alive." day in 1804 Alexander Hamilton was shot. History records that Alex Our dad. who was one of 11 chil­ was about half shot every day but dren, used to aay he was 17 years the really big event was when old old before he found out a chicken Aaron Burr beat him to the draw, for had any part except a wing. keeps. As the News goes to press today Jack Dempsey is in town. He's (Wednesday) we plan to observe a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles two-minute period of hushed silence Dempsey of Maker’s IGA Store. in honor of the almanac entry for Jack enlisted in the army, with his this date. It reads: "Try Sani-Ped parents’ consent, when he was still aids to foot comfort" Printers, under 17, and has been in Japan a mail carriers and retired farmers year. Due to a leg injury he has ..who live in town and get sent down been given a medical discharge and Now in jura nee for your sato can give Ito match green mercerized thread plans to go to school in the fall. you not only complete standard coverwill be particularly intended in this little gem. injured ia an auto accident as driver, Paul Boutwell, the hustling elec­ Thursday, as wo all know, the trician and refrigeration man, en­ passeajeer or pedestrian. Strong com. pany with nation-wide service, semi* listed in the navy back when he was annual premiums and money saving a bare 19. In contrast to the tradi­ rates through new farm plan. ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT tional theory about sailors carousing 2127 Prominent Druggists in every port, Paul states very sin­ Can't Be Wrong. cerely that he never took a drink or Here's- what Stout of Parkersburg, smoked during all the time he was Agent W. VL. says. "The sale of T-4-L has in the service. He says he guesses been very pleasing. One customer 316 Middle Street he didn't have any iron clad scruples said it is the first thing in six years but just didn't wafit to. “ALL CASUALTY LINES" that gave relief," In One Hour Some low-lived character evident­ if not completely pleased. Your 49c ly found Jud . Cooley's lost Boston ______ back at any drug store. Locally at Bull terrier one night last week and FumiM A Douse Drug Store. Mutual Insurance Company brought her home. Evidently they 3-6c drove by Jud's parked convertible and heaved the dog into the air. Anyway she was in the car seat the IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt: next morning and had entered thru a big rent in the top. MEN’S WEAR ... BOYS’WEAR ... SHOES LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR INFANTS’WEAR ... GENERAL DRY GOODS LUGGAGE NOTIONS Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M Colorful Cotton SUMMER Pleasing Variety of Styles SIZES 10 THRU 30 Mens Overall Pants Line of American Greeting Cards Occasion 5c and 10c PIANO TUNING BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving $1.95 8-oz. weight MEN’S REGULAR BLUE DENIM OVERALLS 8-oz. weight, $2.65 Ladies’ and Misses’ — Best V alues in Cotton and Sheers Dresses $2.98 ■ $8.95 Men’s Summer Weight Ladies’ 51-gauge SLACKS NYLON HOSIERY “FootHte” Quality $2.95 - $6.95 pair Samuel C. Varney You’ll Enjoy CONNUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM « Available at All Times at the house, or we’ll with your milk delivery .. . . . • July 17 — SoftbaU game. River­ P»rk. at 3:30 p. m. if ordered before noon. Aucuat 24 — Barry County Free Fair at Hastings. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Phone 2451 AND HAVE $1.95 BLOUSES Plain Colors—Aqua, Yellow, Royal Blue, Gray, Pink, Lavender yU Assorted Figured Patterns .... 69c yd. July 14 — Bethany Circle with Mrs. A. U. Pennock at her Gun lake cottage. One o'clock pot­ luck luncheon. July 14 — Lions Zone picnic, 7 p. m. at Roush's Highbank park. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Quality FRUIT OF THE LOOM BROADCLOTH "July 13 — I Go You Go birthday club at Mrs. Robert Winans', 7:3U p. m. deliver it to your door BEACH TOWELS $1.98 Fine, New Line Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ARTICLES FOR SALE Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad. for quick results at low coat. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad." Excellent Creation* Beach Bags 98c to $ 1.98 Beach Balls �THE XASHV1IXJB NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1M» S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Checseman Guests the past two weeks of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman have been Jody, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody of Detroit, and her friend, . Carrbll Klein, also of Detroit. Friday morning Miss Phyllis Cheese in an and Miss Judy Tobias of Dowling went to East Lansing to at­ tend the Junior Grange conference at M S. C-, returning Sunday. ’ Herb. licGlosklin, who lived east of Naahvillte on the Vermontville road but was. a former resident of this neighborhood, died Friday after­ noon, having suffered a stroke Wed­ nesday. Funeral sendees were held1 Monday afternoon at the Hess fun­' eral home with burial in Union -cem­ etery. He is survived by his wife, Pearl (Cheeseman). Personal Maid And Valet Service For All Clothes Your every Garment, cleaned and pressed at J. & H. Cleaners, receives in­ dividual attention and fine personal care. For tip-top cleaning service, remember <J & H Pffy CLEANERS NASHVILLE Rev. Seward Walton and family of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Clyde Walton from Thursday until Mrs. ,Ray E. Noban Saturday, when they all attended the Walton reunion at Alvah Wal­ ton’s in Battle Creek. Bride’s Day service was observed the ----------Kalamo „ Methodist churchi Mrs. Maude Shrubb of Battle —t — ----------- - ----------Crcfek is visiting her daughter and Sunday. , The rostrum wan beautifamily, the Herb. Ludwicks. (fully decorated with flowers, sevenWm. Moody of Battle Creek called branch candelabras with lighted tapon his granddaughter Jody at the era. and palms. Traditional wedding home of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, and . music was used thruout the service, attended church services'here. [with Miss Dora Daniels as pianist. Rev. and Mra. Tosch of .Cloverdale ! She also accompanied her sister, were guests Wednesday evening at,Mra. Donald Winegar as she sang Clyde Cheeseman’s for a fish supper. ’ “Because” and “The Lord's Prayer.” Mrs. J. J. Willits of Charlotte spent i Rev. Winegar’s sermon topic wasi several days last week with her (“Foundation for a Happy Home." daughter, Mra. Paul Kealer, and)An arm-bouquet o/ gladioli was pre­. family. I sen ted to Mr. and Mra. Maynard । Funeral services were held Friday Perry, who had been married longer■ afternoon at the Wilcox church for U™ “Y other couple present. near­ Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville, >Y 38 years. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward mother of Mra. RobL Gray and Mra. Pcase. married June 18th, received a similar gift for being most recently Robert Weak*. * married. They shared their flowers Mrs. Grace Stanton. Rufus Stan­ 'with Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead, ton, Mrs. Anabelle Wolff and daugh­ who were wed the previous week. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and The whole service was very beauti­ family, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese­ and impressive. man and John, Mr. and Mra. Harvey fulThe WSCS in the church parlor on Cheeseman and Marjorie met Sun­ Wednesday Was well attended. In­ day afternoon with other relatives teresting reports were given by at the Sam Buxton home in Banfield chairmen of the various departments. to honor Harold Cheeseman and Mrs. Herbert Avery, Mrs. Fred Frey bride with a miscellaneous shower. a im and Rev- D- S. Winegar gave the lesr on International Relations. SeJ. <’urt'y Council and Human Rights. : Refreshments wm served by Mrs. H Avery and Mrs. Merrill Brockle. The daughters of Battle .Creek were Wed­ nesday overnight and Thursday guests of the Harold Gray family. Dale, the youhger son of Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams, is now home after ten days in Leila hospital, hav­ ing had an operation to correct an eye de-fecL He is able to go without bandages ovdr the eyes and is mak­ ing a good recovery’. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING, Gravel . . Sand . . Top Dirt... Fill Dirt STEVE KARMES Phone 3F4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN to Mr.. Gaylord Burkett and family in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Jar­ rard. Neighbors from this vicinity attending' the sendees Friday after­ noon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da­ vidson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Joe Burkett and. Bonnie. Mrs. Albert Curry went to Battle Creek Monday to meet her mother, Mrs. Man' Peterson of Amasa, who came for a visit at the Curry home. She had been visiting another daugh­ ter in Chicago. Miss Lois Johnson of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest of Miss Eldora Oaster at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek spent the week end with the Oasters. Sunday evening callers at the Gaylord Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and children of Nashvilte^and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. John Coker, an uncle of Mrs. Sam­ uel McKay, who makes his home with the McKays, is confined to his bed following a stroke suffered last week. Brenda Smith entered Leila hospi­ tal Friday afternoon, and Saturday underwent a tonsillectomy, from which she is recovering nicely. . Ed Davidson of Pewaukee, Wis., spent from Sunday until Tuesday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Keith Davidson and family were Sunday afternoon callers, and evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, Gloria, Larry and Randy, and Mrs. L’Eda Sanders. Alberta and Patricia Rich of Char­ lotte came Sunday to stay a few days with their grandmother. Mrs. Essie Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters. Charles Eddy and Miss Fem Berry of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Burkett and Robert. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Griffith and the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, from St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and fam­ ily attended the Claude BurtrawEstella Prost wedding at the Mary Sabina chapel of the First Methodist church in Lansing. Dick was one of the ushers. Mr- and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. C. O. Dye and Dick called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl is gaining from a recent illness. , Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelly spent the week end with relatives in Mas«Uon, Ohio. Mra. Samuel McKay, who had visited her brother at Aultman, Ohio, and sisters in Massilon and Neverre, Ohio, for the past two weeks, returned home with them Sunday night. Sandra visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McKay, at Garfield lake during her mother’s absence. r Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Battle Creek and their son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhinard, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandera. VCTKKANg CLASS VISITS ELLISTON FARM Last Monday » Veterans* On-theFarm trainin ; class of Woodland High school aid their Instructor, Es­ ton Everett, Paul Brodbeck and Louis Plummer, conducted a field trip to the Clarke Davis farm, which is operated by Jack Elliston, formerly of Maple Grove. The class observed the beginning of an “all grass’* farming program. Another year com and oats will not be grown. Wheat will be the only grain, and the main crop will be grasses, such as al­ falfa, brome, and Ladino clover. This Is the rotation as set up under the direction of the Barry county Soil Conservation sendee. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Male St. Telepinas 3711 Mr. and Mrs. Fay King and fam­ ily have returned from the vicinity of Remus, where Mr. King has been working the past month. Mra. Loom Martens of Battle Creek is spending the week with rel­ atives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl, Mrs. Mattie Sell, Mr. and Mra. Abraham Hawk and family attended the LaPorte family reunion at Mill­ ham park, Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clementz and Phyllis of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of the Albert Currys. Cecil Dye, leader of the Kalamo 4-H Livestock club. Richard and Pat­ ricia Dye were among those making a 4-H tour Wednesday. E. L. Keith of route three, Nashvtlle, has had a telephone Installed. ■ The number is 4147. Miss Jane VanTichelt of Scottsand friend, Phyllis Baughman of Cli- J max spent part of last week with . Jane’s aunt and family, the Lawrence Annises. PLUS When you buy another car, finance it with bank credit. Reason: You’ll get the best combination of advantages at the most moderate cost. f ICAN fcE YOURS AT LOW COST M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3112 Nashville Babcock’s July TIRE SALE SAVE UP TO $12.00 PER SET! FIRESTONE FIRESTONE STANDARD SUPER - CHAMPION TIRES TIRES 6.00 x 16 Regular Price 6.00x16 Regular Price $12.95 $14.75 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SQ95 Plus Tax Plus Tax We Invite You to Drive in regularly for the finest service that modem facilities and trained servicemen .an give. ... Large stock of re placement parts and accessories. . . Try Babcock’s first! OTHER MODELS MB PRICED FROM £ Here’s the simplest refrigerat­ ing mechanism overbuilt. Com­ pletely sealed in steel. Oiled Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Sendee Station on North Main Stmt ONLY 10% DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Mrs. Edith Sprague spent Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Edward McPharlin and Mr. and Mra. Albert Stafford of nesday with Mrs. Marcia StoMon. Rutland called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ Chas. VanDenburg Sunday. , ited at the Howard Randolph home Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and in Grand Ledge Saturday. Bill spent Monday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mra. H. C. Rockwell of and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon South Charlotte. callers at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters at­ son of Woodland spent Wednesday tended a Walters reunion at Bennett evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold park, Charlotte. Sunday. His par­ Jones. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tay­ lor of !> ’ . Manchester, Ind.. Mrs. Zula son called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheat and family of Eagle. Mr. and VanDenburg Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam and Mrs. Wm. Latson and family of Lake children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Odessa were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Dwight Taylor and family of Na­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and poleon flew to Charlotte in their plane. Mra. B. Taylor, Mra. Wheaten Mra. Lee Mapes and children. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Latson are sisters of C. and Janet of Battle Creek spent Fri­ Walters. day evening at the Harold Jones, sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eddy and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Fretf VanDenburg of ghter of Ypsilanti called at the K. Perkins home Saturday morning. Hastings were Friday overnight guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanMrs. Orpha, Kopp of Lansing spent Tuesday with her mother, Mra. Lil­ Joe Vliek^sr., was re-elected mod­ lie Fox, and family. They also'shop­ erator of the Mayo school Monday ped in Battle Creek. evening at school meeting. Misses Barbara Mapes of the Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited ans district and Bcrle Mapes will Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Snaveley and Du­ go to Whitehall today (Tuesday) to ane Sunday evening. . visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Long and Irene Long sons attended the Horse Show at and brother Bobby of Lansing, Mra. Lansing Sunday. Hazel Bass and son and Mrs. Kath­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham were erine Richardson of Battle Creek, in Battle Cree£ Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Conley »of daughters of North Maple Grove and Barryville were Tuesday evening Laura Hamilton spent Sunday even­ guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colton and Mr. and Mra. Harry fiowle of Keo­ Mrs. Clara Babcock were Sunday kuk. Iowa, spent Monday night with supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and ward Jones and children. Charles Kirkham of Battle Creek Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes. Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham and Mrs. Raymond Mapes and son of last week. Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Mort Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and Mra. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Edward Jones shopped in Battle Spaulding of Bellevue spent Sunday Creek Tuesday. evening with Mr. and Mra. Lee | Mr. and Mra. Harry Miller of Cold­ Mapes and family. water spent last week Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Crabeck of Mus­ Ray Dingman is confined to his kegon were Saturday guests at the bed by illness. Ralph Hanchett home. Roy VanDenburg, who is in. the Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and navy, is stationed at San Diego, Cal. muminmmmimmmmuiimr Every VALLEY LEA product is a package of health. The taste and flavor results from the sanitary methods and most hygenic modern equip­ ment used in proces­ sing VALLEY LEA PRODUCTS. = | I = Taming Back the Pages NORTH KALAMO Mr*. William Justus MAYO DISTRICT Our driver will be glad to deliver VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS to your home in Nashville or Vermontville. From the Files of the Neshoille JVmcb 75 Years Ago. 25 Year* Ago. Ground is being broken for two William W. Potter has announced new bricks on the burnt district his candidacy for the Republican Messrs. Kerr and Brady are the nomination for Governor. builders. Chas. Zourdos has put up a hand­ Parties in Kalamazoo and Hastings some new electric sign above his have instituted suit in chancery place of business. , against P. Holler, claimtag that they own land that is flooded by his mill F. M. "Pat" Weber, who learned pond. the printing trade in the Nashville News office, has bought the Mont­ A special town meeting has been morency county paper at Atlanta. called for July 30 to determine whe­ ther the legal voters are in favor of Rev. George A. Osborne has been paying the railroad bonds issued by awarded a scholarship for a abort the township and whether the bonds course at Northwestern University. shall be assessed in two equal annu­ Henry J, Martin, last survivor of al assessments. . the Vermont colony who laid the A cornet band is being organized foundations for the village of Ver­ in the village and we understand the montville, died last week at the age members will send for their instru­ of 88. ments in a week or two. E. B. Greenfield and Elwin Nash were elected to the school board. 50 Years Ago. Other members are Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Mra. F. F. Everts and Carl A. H. W. Wai rath is traveling with Lentz. the Carson Concert company. Clar­ ence Rose occujfles the shoemaker's bench during his absence. 10 Years Ago. J. W. Arney, better known as Par­ son Arney, who enjoys a-state-wide reputation as a minister and horse­ man, is making his residence in the village for a few weeks. H. J. Karcher of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gehman of Ver­ montville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. CMfls Mra. Gladys Eastman, Robert and Leason Greene and their families of Detroit had a picnic dinner Sunday at Charlton Park and were callers at the home of W. T. Kuhlman. Mrs. Betty Ware of Grand Rapids and brother. Frank Kuhlman, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Donald Mahler, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Warnerville, was fatally injured Thursday when he ran into the path of a car driven by F. C. Edwards, Saginaw sales­ man. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. News liners bring prompt results. PICTURE WINDOWS White Bros., who have operated a Miss Florence Grohe left Monday for Big Rapids to enroll in Ferris meat market in the Kyser store for over eight years, have sold the busi­ Industrial school. ness to Roy Simons of Leslie, who took possession Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nicewander. Miss Ellen Philbrook of Caro visiting Mrs. Effa Darby. # is Rambling Around EATON COUNTY Mrs. Gertie Pease and daughter About eight years ago a visit to visited Mrs. Jessie Gould recently at check up on rome 4-H projects at the Errett Skidmore home. the Linsley farm near the Evans Mrs. Gladys Warner and daughter school. Bellevue township. showed Judy of Norwalk, Ohio, and Mrs. that the Linsleys had a mule at that Katie Marshall called on Mr. and time 26 years old' which was still going strong. Calling at the farm Mrs. Will Hawblitz Sunday. last week it was natural to inquire. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Wenger of near about the whereabouts of the old Alto were Sunday afternoon and ev­ mule. According to Donald Linsley, I ening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. who is now operating the farm with Vera ** — Hswblltz. his brother Bernard on shares, the mule lived to the ripe old age of 34 [ Mr. .___ _ and worked until the last. The Linswere Sunday evening callers of leys operate a 200 acre farm owned i and Mrs. Vera Hawbiltz. byxthe dad.. In addition they find, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley and time to do a lot of custom work. I family spent the week end of the They expect to bale 180 acres of hay and 100 acres of straw. The cows Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. L. Shaffer and son. Richard Spitzer, at were just turned in on a 15 acre field of sudan grass and, as Donald and Manistique. Bernard stated, nothing else helps Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapley and fam­ milk production during July and Au­ ’ ily attended the Day reunion at Pine gust as much as good sudan grass ■ pasture. A two acre field of soy­ lake Sunday. beans about 8 inches high will be cut Mrs. Joe Bell had the misfortune when the beans start forming in the to fall and break her arm. pod for feeding the lambs. The Linsleys- have found this an excel­ Forrest Gould of Ft. Wayne, Ind., lent feed together with oats to hurry spent over the Fourth with Mrs. the lambs onto market They have Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid- 47 acres of wheat to combine and RAUH’S or RED STAR WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER. Start Making Deliveries Around August 20th. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. ME Maple Leaf Grange is presenting "A Hillbilly Wedding" at the Ma­ sonic Temple Thursday and Friday evenings. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz You May Want a Special Analysis PHONE 2211 We Rome Deii Amah Mr. and Mra. Bert Brown of Les­ lie and daughter Helen of Washing­ ton. D. C., were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. H. R. Dickinson and Dr. L. F. Weaver are the new members of the Band concerts for Wednesday ev­ school board. ening and outdoor movies for Satur­ Miss Gail Cooper left Monday for day nights are the present free en­ Jackson to make her home with her tertainment features offered by the merchants. sister, Mra. Clarence Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Luba Starobranski returned with them for a week’s visit. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Grace Johnson were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Lee Bell and family of Lansing were recent guests of the Albert Bell and Paul Bell families. Ideal Dairy Co are busy iputttag up a silo to provide storage for more feed this winter. ■ 11 o — The 4-H Fair Premium List came off the press last week, dressed in a very attractive cover announcing the 19th annual Premium List and with Donald Walters of Benton township on the cover page with his registered Hampshire pig which was exhibited at the State Fair in Detroit last year. Copies are available at the Agricultural office and thru adver­ tisers. GIVE BEAUT AND COMFOIT II TOBI IONE Tte * PICTURE WINDOW UNIT SIM SASH SUM / TOWAtD CEKTtI BOTH OFFER? SEE THEM AT OUt OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 r VERMONTVILLE Some Outstanding Bargains in LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION 1946 FORD Sedan............................................. $1145.00 1946 1941 DODGE Truck, Chassis and Cab ... PLYMOUTH Tudor Sedan $575.00 $895.00 1941 PACKARD Clipper............................... $685.00 1942 PACKARD Clipper .................................. $695.00 1941 BUICK Sedanet........................ ................... $795.00 1940 PACKARD 6 Club Coupe $545.00 1939 OLDS Sedan................................................. $495.00 1938 FORD Coupe ..................... ......................... $295.00 1937 DODGE Sedan$195.00 1937 PONTIAC Sedan ........................................$195.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Tudor$175.00 1935 PLYMOUTH Tudor..$145.00 1938 INTERNATIONAL Truck$165.00 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service 138 8. Washington St. CHARLOTTE p �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 14. IMS Janet Bibcock spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Em­ I wish to thank the folks for the met Swan. Forrest, Jr., has the cards and flowers they sent me when chicken-pox. ’ ■ Jc. Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Jr. ’ D. W. (Duke) Irwin plans to leave ; Mra. Carl H. Tuttle returned home Tuesday from Grand Rapids Osteo­ Thursday for Flint, where he will reside with his son-in-law and dau­ News Ads get results. Try oca! pathic hospital. ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent 320 West Third street. Sunday With his parents. Mr. and "Mr. and Mrs.- Homer Darby of Flint Mra. CliffOrd Barrett of White Plgwere Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mrs. L. OUdv, J.rrard of the Mayo du- *• Parr of Indianapolis Ind . Bethany Circle Meeting1— house trtet .pent a tew day. with her cou- hou " guest 'u“t of the Cortright* this The Bethany Circle will meet with Alice Elliston of South W’ood- week. Mrs. A. D. Pennock at her Gun lake sin, !ai)d. Then Alice returned home cottage Thursday, July 14, for a one .with her for a short visit. Newr Ads Give Rerun*. Wedding Date Named— CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Kev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville.; Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. St. Uy ril CMthoUc Church. NaahviUe. Mare every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church of the NazaretH?** Bov. Lome Lm. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. ' NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. “Put more don't miu thia Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin Q. Biebighauser, Pastor. 1 Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. . 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. 7• to Midweek services: 'Thurozinv -----p. m., Junior and Adult groups. 1 Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. See Me opportunity to uj Dcpartmmt Rex E. Bean, former Nashville boy and a graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High school in-1941, was married Saturday afternoon at Holland to Miss Margaret Hartman of that city. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Several Nashville families received invitation*. but none were able to Rex was graduated last month from Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo and is urfder contract to teach the next school year at Colon. His bride also was graduated from Western Michigan. She is a music teacher. Rex served more than three years in the army air forces during the war. Douglas Howell, ten-year-old son I.I of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, was in­ jured Monday evening near his home. He had been to the home of Law| rence Ward, and Frank Kellogg had | also been there with his car and trailer. When he left Douglas thought riding on the trailer would be a good way to get home, but- in alighting lost his footing and rolled over and over on the pavement. He suffered injuries to his right arm, (shoulder, knee, a cut over one* eye, and a slight concussion which will (keep him in bed for several days. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦♦:♦*♦*♦*♦* MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) ' for business, professional or horns use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate, ■ four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Nashville News Office. . 30-tf !■■■■■■■■■■■ 2 Get the Best a . . . . For LESS at * S SCIPIO BLOCK Co. 5 ■ ■ Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciate* PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in » position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly Complete BOOKKEEPING SERVICE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRICES GOOD 1 Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin ISxS OHS: WE RESERVE 7" The Right to Limit Quantities. I Jr /tF iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GROUND BEEF The Way You Like It! 3 Jfb. PEACHES B. H. SEAVEKNS Vermontville, Michigan Route 2 Phone 3226 MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly STOP & SHOP Wednesday, Thursday „ „ a Friday and Saturday. *T Douglas Ho wen Injured— for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. RUBBER STAMPS Mr. and Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh re­ turned home Friday evening from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred । —M . The I Go You Go birthday club J1,n.llltvacr Bulling _____ w_______ of TaVa Lake,/VfaMrwn _______ Odessa, I^WM Lawrence will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert **-• “— .of■ Woodland .. . was a Sunday Raflier Winans Wednesday evening,-July 18, afternoon caller. Nashville Baptist Church. Elarry B. Stevens. Paetor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. '"What Jesus Says About UA friawrj His Return" will be the theme of the pastor's message. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. REX BEAN MARRIES HOLLAND GIRL Maple Grave E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m., Children's Day services. South Church: Sunday, 11 &. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Thomh* of Fort Wayne. Ind., have announced the engagement .of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. Lyle A. Reid. Miss nromas, who is staying at the Burton Ebersole home here, has named Saturday, July 23, as the date for her marriage, which will take place in Nashville. . Stokeley’s Yellow C ing 5 Sliced^rNalves $1.00 , Mlghton's Chicken & Potatoes "b™“- 4gc SALADA TEA Box of 100 Tea Bags 7Q,, f vv . ’.QUALITY High Quality, Low Price DELICIOUS . SERVICE MILLER’S ICECREAM Pints, 25c Quarts, 50c Yz gallon, 92c Me KERCHER SUGAR Michigan Beet 51b. Bag 45C BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS - HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Longhorn CHEESE 45L Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. Merrit Gerber's TOMATO CATSUP BABY FOODS 2 DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — COOL 29c Strained or Chopped "7n nan f b vflll 9005 and CASUAL | RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled lb. 5DC | PINAFORES In a colorful selection of styles and materials. Sizes 14 to 44. $2.98 - $4.98 H PUD DOG FOOD Clabber Girl, the Double Acting BAKING POWOER 2 cans 25c Pinafore with,Matching Jacket, sizes 10 to 18 — $4.79 — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS Free Gift Wrapping SPAGHETTI e 27c HLLSBUBY’B or BOLD MEDAL FLOUR l,$l.83 �I" ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ J For th. «lrth time in amn month. l the xrtm rr<p*r ot denth earn, to our UttU community and took from Z cur midst. Meritt Mead. Many of a his friends were unaware of the ser­ B ious condition of his heart, and his sudden death came ar. a real shock. ■ ELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ■ ■ He passed away on the farm where ■ CES—Repair and service ■ he hud spent so many years of his B on everything except ra- ■ life. He was a good neighbor, and f.to the sorrowing wife. Eva, and his ■' dios. ■ two children, Russell and Doris, the ■ grandchildren and other relatives, ■ REFRIGERATION SER­ ■ we sincerely extend, the sympathy of ! VICE. ■ the neighborhood. ■ Charles Day is recovering from ■ the accident which injured his eye K and nose last week. ■ Jimmy and Diane Dombak of Grand W ork and CM1, ■ Rapids are visiting their grandpar■ may be left at ■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. ’A Christensen** Furniture. ■ Their parents brought them WedPhone 5021 Nashville ■ nesday * and were supper guests of ■ Material and Labor, CASH ■ the btesbets. ■ Mrs." Gerald Gardner and children, ■ Mrs. Sherman Swift and Ccnnie Bax1=5 I ter were Friday dinner guests of Mr. M und Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Hickory Corners. Connie remained for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and sons of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of the You can Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason of Battle Creek and Chas. Mason of Nashville were Saturday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johncock and daughter of Altoft district were Sunday eve callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Sced ahould be started at about the Earl Johncock of Shelbyville were Wednesday callers of the Fred same time as that of the annuals, such jMix them with sand so that they will "as zinnias and marigolds. ' The secret not be sown toe thickly in the row and I Shipps. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and merely pres# them into the soil instead early enough so that family of Muskegon were guests of transplanting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett last a shallow covering of soil Firm the week. Loren remained for a longer garden or border, they will get a good soil down on them so that they will visit. root-hold before cold weather comes on. make immediate contact with the mois­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of North .Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Rex box is best for starting perennial seeds. I ture and plant food. Keep the soil moist but not wet until the seeds Dunnigan and family of Star district sprout Some gardeners spread damp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. knocking the bottom out ef a good­ burlap over the surface to furnish need­ and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marlene sized shallow wooden box and sinking is visiting the Dunnigans this week. ed moisture, removing it at the first the sides into the ground. The top cign of sprouting. Callers of the Russell Meads this should be about , two or three inches week were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Here are a number of perennials that above the surface. Use finely prepared, • Shaneck. Elzy Mead of Hastings, 'Clarence Mead of Fowlerville, Mr. crumbly garden loam containing plenty beginners can start from seed with almost sure success: Columbine, gailand Mrs. Leo Mead of Howell, Mr. of humus. It is important to locate •and Mra. Nelson Brumm of Nash­ the seed bed where it will be sheltered lardia, coreopsis, hollyhock, painted ville and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery from strong winds and from sunlight daisy, sweet william, hardy pinks, hardy I of Kalamo. during the hottest part of the day. A alyssum, and the violas. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Perennial seeds usually take someCharlotte- and Mrs. Dora Gutchess' holes bored in tht> bottom ter drainage. were Sunday callers of the Burr Fasannual flowers. Don't be discouraged This has the advantage of being mov ­ setts. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess j able to sheltered locations when nec- if the tiny sprouts do not show them­ and family of Syracuse, N. Y., were selves ter two or three weeks after the Friday dinner guests of O. D. Fassett, . . O. D. Fassett spent the Fourth week end at Maple Hill with Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassett and sons. RonPinconning Sunday. Mra. Smith will aid returned here with him* for a I NORTH VERMONTVILLE go to Kalamaux> on Friday to visit visit. and will attend a Porter reunion at Mrs. Ray Hawkins Lee and Clare Fassett, Ronald FasJohnson park. Grand Ledge, on Sunsett, Ron and Don Avery enjoyed camping at Charlton park last week Mr. and Mra. Vernon Trowbridge from Tuesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weller fished Lansing Friday on business. Nancy Jo ot Kalamazoo are spend­ at Saddlebag lake Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ , ing the week with the L. A. Days. Reinhart Zemke was in Battle dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Creek Saturday on business. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Wm. Lake fell Tuesday night and Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. crocked his hip bone. He is at H. G. Lee Rawson and Vickie in Lansing Sunday afternoon. B. hospital in Charlotte. Phoas X8S1 ‘ June 15. 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins and Meeting of the Village Council Mrs. Bret Bosworth drove to Otta­ and children of Charlotte were din­ held in the Bank Bldg. June 15, 1949, wa, HL. Saturday to bring Bret Bos­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray called to order by Pres. Keihl with worth home from the Ottawa Arth­ Hawkins Sunday. the following trustees present: John­ ritis . Sanatorium and Diagnostic son, Shaw, Barrett, Straub, Webb. Clinic, where had been a patient for Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey spent Absent: White. • a week. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Moved by Straub supported by Mr.*and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Everts at the Cabin. Sunday visit­ Shaw that the minutes of the meet­ ing held June 1, 1949, be approved boys spent -Sunday with Mr. and ors were Mrs. ■ Lillie Woodard of Mrs. Brumm of Nashville. — — Coy ----- ----- ; Charlotte. MiloIn Bivens of Battle as read. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported by the afternoon the latter took them | Creek. Mis Lovisa Everts and Jack Barrett that the following bills be to Augusta to visi,t an aunt, Mrs. Arasim of Detroit are spending a allowed and orders drawn on treas­ Emma Lauer, who is 80 years old. I few days with her parenta, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith were in Mrs. F. F. Everts. urer for same: Mich. Colprovia Co., street repair material, 571.8-4; Stan­ dard Oil Co., fuel oil. 353.86; Con­ sumers Power Co., $1.60; Secy, of State, license plate, 50c; Street la­ bor, $144.50; Park labor, $110.00; Sewer labor, $26.00; labor on water mains, $2.00; Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts. gravel, $148.25; Randall Lum­ Printed to Order on Finest ber & Coal Co., lumber. $23.30: D-X Quality Paneled Vellum Service, gas, $2.33Board of Re­ view., $20.00; Assessor, $i00.uu; Wedding Stock. Complete Yeas: Johnson, Shaw, Barrett, with Double Envelopes, in Straub, Webb. Carried. Cabinets. Moved by Straub supported by Johnson that we purchase a power mower adequate to take care of the park. Yeas: Johnson, Shaw, Barrett, Straub, Webb. Motion carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Gale Keihl. President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ■ WIRING — Both domestic J and industrial. Free es$ timatra on any size job. m ■ ■ PAUL BOUTWELL J Did You Know? With A TROJAN Lubrication You Get the Following: Tram. Check. Diff. Check. Tires Checked. Steering Checked. Battery Check. Air Cleaner Cleaned. Windshield Cleaned. — PLUS — Complete Chassis and Under-hood Lubrication. Try U* Now! Wheeler & Cooley Service | Council Proceedings | called to order by chairman. Dr. is desired. Mater. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasur­ er's report was read. Bills for the the and cake was followed by a motion nic bought from the treasury. The sup- The XiR«es Florence and Helen Wade and Betty Finch of HaMings and Mm. Damon McClelland. visited Miss Helen Fumiss Sunday In the absence of Henry Semrau. at the home of Mrs V. B. Furms*. discussion leader. Mr. Brownfield led the discussion eg "What Can We Do About Rural Wealth’" As these questions were asked. our group an­ Complete swered them as follows: 1st. Do we have enough doctors for adequate medical care? No. 2nd. Do we liave enough den­ tists? No. 3rd. Enough hospital beds? No. 4th. Service at hospital O. K. for diagnosis? Yes. .J —Wiring . . . Experienced 5th. County health services ade­ quate? No, not as good as former­ ly6th. What is major health need -Lighting Fixtures—com­ in community? More doctors. plete line, popular prices. 7th. Complete health insurance? i ELECTRICAL SERVICE 8th. t Are there many incapable of paying’ health insurance ? No. Meeting adjourned. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Were ■ at Battle Creek last Thursday to see. ■ their five year old grandson, who had . ■ an operation for appendicitis. He ■ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh! ■ McKelvey, jr. Miss Daisy Scothome accompanied I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks to the fun- I S ral of Mrs. Ethel Jarard at the Wil- I ■ cox church Friday. The Jarrard = children attended the Norton school. Z when Miss Scothome taught there. • ■ Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. -Radio Service . . - Gary Young handles this de­ partment for us. Give NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville REMINDERS ! We now have Woven Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry Fence, Wood Posts, Steel Posts, and Steel Stakes with In­ - sulators. See us before you buy. You want to feed your poultry and hogs as economically as possible, and we think we can help you do it Give us a trial FOR YOUR LAWNS: We have Grade A Lawn Seed, “Na Chur’s” Liquid Fertilizer (very economical and effic­ ient), Milorganite, and Vigor©. We will very much appreciate your order for your fall Fertilizer needs now, so that we can give you a choice of analysis. See us. Sacco, Agrico and Armour Fertilizers. Riverside Feed Mill , JAMES BOOR, Prop. ' Phone 4741 We Deliver Beauty by Chrysler 50 »et*, $6.25 TIE NASHVILLE NEWS SUBSCRIPTIONS ' NEW AND RENEWAL Ail U.S. and British Magazines Beauty In Comfort! A chair al home is beautiful if fine design give* it grace Beauty In Performance! You know what we mean the moment vou fed the smooth response of the groat Spitfire High Compression engine. With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving is wonderfully easy. Start in third, a slight lift of your .loe l**tea You *nto causing range. You rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few proportioned for comfort, they seat you al the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that has beauty 'through fine design—that's the secret of Chrysler engineering snd the relaxing pleasure of driving a Chrysler. tire it would uke a book tn-Ay^rihe, Prompt, Reliable Service Tlie Nashville News You Will Enjoy THORNAPPLE MOTOR 00., Inc. * 205 8. Main Stmt �— DTH MnMJE GBOVE By Mrs. Geo. atichler. Mr. and Mra. Roger Maurer are making their home at St. Johns. Mich. Roger got an appointment with the Federal Land Bank, start­ ing work then; on July 5. BtY. M AMCHOtf EMERALD IR.E: WOBLM RJRK.'TTJRE CAPITAL: 6€44'J RAADS AXS7S THE MXUS LARC EST CDL.ONr OF FURNHlffiE DESIGNERS AND CRAFTSMEN. US L'NlCUE HMMTORE MUSELM TRACES AMECLEAN FLRfJrtjRE FROM EARLIEST COLONIAL W ITS LIBRARY COh TAWS ORF OF THE MDRLDS FKKT CAMFKFHEASHE COLLECTIONS OF BOOKS ON FURNITURE. UPPER LAKE MCHZMNS O&AER ISLAM) REMNOS MRUf-TRA* ELLAS CFOLD IRELAND./RM FW A ERMFN MANINHABIT 7Mtf ONE T/ME MORMON S/ROMWOLD. FIKE ■ SM» BEACHES GREENFURES/S. 7 LAKES AND SEVERAL SIKAUS 1 3*UF ITAN ISLAND VACATIONTMAWSE am&g the id million acres of cool. Nr MICHIGAN WURST COtHCHM, IS Michigan Neglecting Tourist Trade, Veteran Travel Writer Charges Is Michigan slipping as a tourist state? James Welsh, the "Old Traveler” of the Automobile Club of Michigan, thinks so. In fact, he provoked quite a controveray among Michigan newspaper editors by saying just this at a sum­ mer meeting of the Michigan Press Association at Hotel Top-in-a-bee on Mullet' lake, Cheboygan county. “I know what I am talking about,” he declared. "I travel about the country constantly. Each month I write a travel article on some Mich­ igan city or region for the Motor News, monthly magazine of the Auto­ mobile Club. Michigan is not keep­ ing up with the progress made by other states in attracting tourists. We are definitely slipping." It the Welsh contention that Michigan people lack pride in their home state. They fall to brag (or even talk) about Michigan’s wealth of natural resources, its air-condi­ tioned summer climate, its thousands of white-sand lakes, leadership in hunting and fishing, and such unique scenic attractions as Mackinac Is­ land, Porcupine mountains amid a forest wilderness, and the Taquamenon Falls. Why? Michigan people arc too complacent They neglect to greet Now! , COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We are now set up in our new quarters with the fin­ est new equipment, to of­ fer really complete service. Try the Sensational NEW RED CROWN GAS CAR WASHING A First Class Job, Inside and out — $1.25. Rasey Brothers Standard Service South Main at Church St outstate visitors with warm friendly hospitality and Bay, "Be sure to see this-and-that before you leave!” While the prodding "Old Travel­ er” may have a good point or two, his-genera] thesis of a decline In the Michigan tourist industry was im­ mediately challenged by many boost­ er- minded newspaper editors. Robert Furlong, secretary of the Michigan Tourist Council, added his conviction to the controversy: "All available statistics about Michigan's role in the tourist field contradict and deny Welsh's conten­ tion that Michigan is falling behind. "Traffic at the Straits of Mack­ inaw from July 1 to 5, Inclusively was 20 per cent higher than one year ago. "Despite a state advertising budget approximately one-half that of the leading states, Michigan ranked third among the 48 states in 1949. according to an independent national survey, and this year should be tied with California for second place in dollar volume. "New York, surprisingly enough to some people, leads all states in tourist travel business. New York City is chiefly responsible for this. New York's state advertising budget for vacation promotion is $500,000— just double that of Michigan. Cali­ fornia’s state budget is nearly as high. ' "Don't overlook these facts: Mich­ igan has 3,000 miles of shore line on the Great Lakes. Michigan posses­ ses 11,000 Inland lakes, 36,000 miles of rivers and.streams, game and fish for more license holders than any other state in the U. S. A. “Our bathing beaches are nation­ ally famous. White sand beaches are the rule, rather than the excep­ tion. And then there is the prevail­ ing westerly wind from Lake Super­ ior and Lake Michigan which air­ conditions all sections of the state. "What other state In the Mid­ West can boast of 58 state parks? What other state has created the re­ creational area plan for a metropoli­ tan area on such a vast scale as Michigan? And don't forget our 62 roadside parks and 300 roadside pic­ nic tables, provided and maintained by the state highway department!" IV is Furlong's belief ,that Mich­ igan citizens, particularly those liv­ ing in the tourist regions, cannot af­ ford to rest "on their oars." Fortyfive of the 48 states now* compete to attract tourists. Eight states joined the ranks in the past two years. The state legislature this year turned thumbs down on a bill, spon­ sored by the conservation depart­ . ment. to grant blank-check authority {to build and operate hotels and cab­ ins on any state land. Strangely ' enough, most members of the con­ servation commission privately Rom where I sit... Zy Joe Marsh Windy Sure "Stopped The Show"! The other night a bunch of us were over at Judge Cunningham’s watching a swell vaudeville progran on his new television set. It came in fine, bat just once, the screen got a little streaky. Before the Judge could touch the knob to bring it into focus, old Windy Taylor starts fooling around with the antenna connec­ tion. "I can fix that!” he says. A glorious cruise A full day of fun! You’d never expect each a wonderful one-day vacation for so little money! Dancing, entertainment. movies . . . they're all free! Comfortable accommodations! Deep, cushioned lounge chain . . . richly famished salons... plenty of seats on deck! Fine food and refreshment facilities . . . Soda Bowl, dining room. cocktail lounge! Supervised children's playroom! Two boars ashore in Milwaukee for sightseeing (Moo.Wed.-Fri.). Meet interesting companions’ . Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips and family picnicked at Gun lake on the Fourth. GREEN FORESTS THAT COVER MORE MAN HALF OF MICHIGAN. MARLY T2iMILLION VACATKMNG 7OUM7S VISITED THEM LAST TCAR. ONCE-THRIVING LUNEER VUtAGES ARE MM FAMOUS RESORT CENTERS. L Miss Barbara Higbee of Battle Creek was home Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family picnicked at Gun lake on Sunday. WtMCA WKtS TO THE MICHIGAN WOODS 22 S7XEE WESTS AND J NATIONAL FOR ESTS. TOTALLING H MILLIONACRES ARE MICHIGAN rurur series Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee and family, Mr. and Mra. Howard Higbee and family of Lacey, Mr. and Mra. Duane Lawrence and family of Bat­ tle Creek had a picnic dinner at Mor­ gan's park cm the Fourth. Mr. and lira. Duane Lawrence of j Battle Creek spent Saturtiay and Sunday as guests at the Eilwood Higbee home. Windy feels so bad. that he’s pay­ ing the bill and has apologized to the Judge for acting so smart. From where I sit, it pays to practice a little restraint when­ ever we get the urge to meddle. Whether it’s television or a per­ son’s right to enjoy a temperate glass of sparkling beer now and then—let’s- get a good clear "pic­ ture’’ of the real situation before we cause more harm than good. Windy fixed it all right. He “stopped the show" for us, and Buzz Ellis had to come over and do a f2fi repair job. I. unde-stand Coprrighi, 1949, Caked Suva Brewtri Foundation A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mis. Loren Bassett ot Lake Odessa and Miss Christina Fox of Hastings were guests at the Roy Bassett home. Oth­ er guests were Wilbur Toby of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Addie Kelly of Hast­ ings. Monday, the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard, and Miss Helen Todd of Hastings spent the day at Olivet. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett attended the birthday club picnic at Highbank creek park. MOTORISTS! VACATIONERS! CLIPPER Line. Lansing Office 105A S. Washington Phone 2-0739 CLIPPER Dock: Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart” — Phone 2-2665. | Mr. and Mra. James Stansell and little daughter arrived early Sunday NORTH IRISH STREET Mr. and Mra. P«^k of Battle Creek Order Appointing Time for Hearing morning at the home of her parents, called Sunday on air. and Mrs. B. C. Prances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger, after Claims and Determining Heirs — North. a week's visit in Alabama. They State of Michigan, the Probate Walter Childs of Sunfield spent were joined by Philip Gariinger and Mra. Claude Perry of Olivet was Sunday with Frances Childs and the family at dinner, to help Freel cele­ a Saturday supper guest at the North Court for the County of Barry. brate his birthday. At a session of said court, held at Gayle Harvey family. home. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Ernest Balch was in Bellevqe Daisy Scothorne spent Sunday af­ Milton Case attended the Case re­ ings th said county, on the 1st day the first part of the week caring for ternoon and evening with Frances union Sunday. His uncle, Willard of July, A. D. 1949. Mrs. C. B. Wasson who 1b ill. Childs. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit ­ Case, called for him and brought chell, Judge of Probate. him back. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rawson and In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy spent. Mr. and Mra. Percy Snell of Char­ James Hummel), Decea.sed. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cunningham File No. 11,8-10. Andrew Dooling. . of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon It appearing to the court that the and evening with Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Kenneth Pember did electrical time for presentation of claims ence Cunningham. against said estate should be limited, work at A. Dooling's Wednesday Mra. Julius Maurer spent Sunday, and that a time and place be ap­ Mra. M. A. Mahar came home from with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Moore of pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Castleton. She spent last Thursday just all claims and demands against the hospital last Thursday. with Mra. Lydia Gardner oi Belle­ said deceased by and before said Mra. Garyie Harvey took Dene Har­ vue. Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mrs. court; and that the. legal heir of said vey to the doctor last Friday. Glenn Moore and granddaughter deceased entitled to inherit the estate spent "the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. of which said deceased died seized Sammy Lenik from Chicago is Victor Pratt. •» should be adjudicated and determin­ visiting the home folks. We extend our sympathy to the ed. • Tile rain has hindered combining ; Robert Gray, Robert Weeks and It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Clarence Cunningham families in the itors of saTS deceased are required to wheat. Some are making hay. General Overhauling and loss of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Jar- present their claims in writing and Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta, and rard. Repair on All Sizes of under oath as provided by statute, Mrs. Hugh Parker called Friday on Electric Motors. Miss Margaret Eddy of Ypsilanti to said court at said probate office, Frances Childs. spent Friday night at the home of and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks. • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon EXPERT REPAIR SER­ Mark and Marietta Weeks spent vice upon Vada Mix. the fiduciary of attended the Barry county R. L. C. Sunday night with.their grandpar- said estate, whose address is Nash­ A. meeting Saturday evening which VICE on RADIOS and AU entts, Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks of ville, Michigan, on or before the 30th was held Ln the Quimby church base-: SMALL APPLIANCES day of September. A. D. 1949. dt ten Vermontville. o’clock in the forenoon, said time ment instead of Tyden Park, owing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ and place being hereby appointed for to weather conditions. The attend-! montville spent Monday and Tuesday the examination and adjustment of ance was small but all enjoyed the They were unable ■' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert all claims and demands against said potluck supper. Weeks. deceased, and for the Adjudication to find a delegate to go to the State I Mr. and Mra. Bert Sult of Battle and determination of the heir at law convention which is being held this 224 Main * Phone 5421 Creek were Sunday callers at the of said deceased at the time of his week in Marquette. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. death entitled to inherit the estate of News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Alvin Potter of Rockford called at which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public the home of Rev. and Mra. Marvin notice thereof be given by publica­ Potter on Sunday. tion of a copy of this order once each a Mrs. George Stickler and Ronald week for three successive weeks pre­ spent Friday in Kalamazoo. vious to said day of hearing, In the The Maple Grove Bible church will Nashville News, a newspaper printed have its picnic Saturday. They will and circulated in said county. gather at the church at 10:30. Cars Philip H. Mitchell, will be provided for children who 3-5 Judge of Probate. have no other means of transporta­ tion. Mra. Lyle A. Torrant of Jackson, accompanied by her daugnter rtuu.. i frowned on this latitude, her mother, Mrs. D. D. Bullen of I state legislature! Parma, and a neighbor, Mra. J. A. I The bewhiskered "Old Traveler." Fenwick of Jackson, were .Sunday ■ now promoting Michigan attractions afternoon callers at the McDerby for ten _years,. started something home. when he prodded newspaper editors FROST-LOK at Topinabee. An intelligent and prolific writer, he may have done it Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ deliberately. The result has been a ings were Saturday visitors of Mr. FREEZ-AREA re-appraisal of Michigan’s tourist and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Sunday din­ resources and perhaps a re-awaken­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VAC-U-SEAL ing to the need for every citizen to Bassett of Cloverdale, and afternoon be a friendly host this summer to callers were Mr. and Airs. Ross Biv­ TIGHT-WAD millions of visitors. ens of Dowling. Legal Notice*. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE ; INTERNATIONAL rBEtZEn ADDED TAXES ON THE FARMER Freezers and Refrigerators Three I 1 ft. freezers and three I 5 ft. freezers left at the special low price. Come in and let us save you one. CARS AND TRUCKS New International 3-4 T. Pickup. New International 1 T. Pickup. , New International T. short wheel base Truck. 1949 Nash 4 door Sedan. 1947 Willys Universal Jeep. 1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe. New Ferguson tractor, plow and cultivator. Used Gehl field harvester with hay and corn attachment. Two-row mounted corn picker. One-row pull type picker. 1939 F-20 tractor and cultivator. Used four section drag. Used 8 foot cultipacker. New 9 foot cultipacker. Used side delivery rake. Used 16 inch tractor plow. New wagon and grain rack. m Lovell Implement Co. 'HONE 8531 VERMONTVILLE �- NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 vents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. __________ __________________ act more than 14 per cent moisture. PHONE 3231 USED CARS Wanted Special Notice* — Priced Right NOTICE — Annis Beautv Shop wiU Wanted — Ride to and from Nashvill-3 every day, Monday thru Fribe closed from July 15 until Au­ Live ou M-66. 3 1-2 miles day. gust 1. Will close on Saturdays Assyria Center. Address during August. 3-4c a - Walker, route 2, Nash3-p vine. Have truck available to draw wheat to market. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. 4-tfc For Sale 1948 Ford Special DeLuxe Fordor. 1948 Plymouth Special DeLuxe 4door Sedan, sun visor, spot-light fog lights. A real sharp car. 1941 Chrysler 4-door Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet 2-door, radio, heater. 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan, new re_ built engine. William 1939 Ford Fordor Sedan. GLADIOLI, CRICKETS _______ RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia3-4p 5-tfc Shupp, phone 3381. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale — German short-haired on South Main Street. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Phone Nashville Pointer pups. Jefferson St. Hastings. Phone 3176. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. 2905. 36-tfc Phone 4721 Nashville BABY CHICKS Available now for . CLOVER GROWERS — Now is the Immediate delivery. LUBRICATION, CAR WASH, Tires time to cut Sweet Clover plants AU Popular Breeds. and Acccsoriea, at the sign of.the out of your Mammoth Clover. Re­ Call, write, or stop in. Flying Red Horae. Hinckley’s member that Sweet Clover is much ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. Mobilgaa Service Station, South more damaging to the value of Meadowbrook Branch. Main at Fuller street 4-c Mammoth Clover than any weed. Phone 814 Leslie Adams. Buyer for Cowbell Charlotte, Michigan. For Sale — Good matched team of Seeds, Inc. 4-5p 29-tfc work horses. Purebred Jersey cow’. Purebred Jersey heifer, eight months old. Albert Chapman, Notice — WiU haul junk and ashes. $89.50 REDUCTION! Westinghouse DeLuxe Range, list $319, now re­ route 2, Naahville. Phone 2164. Tom Beard. 934 Gregg St duced to $229.50. It has every­ 4-7p thing. See it. Nicholas Electri­ cal Appliances. Phone 5091. 4-c THE FINEST in electrical applianc­ es, including Westinghouse, CrosBake Sale—The Ladies' Auxiliary to ley, Monarch, Maytag, and Coolthe VFW wiU hold a bake sale Sat­ erator. Before you buy, be sure to HOME-Guard Paints for every pur ­ urday, July 16, at 10 a. m., next See NICHOLAS Electrical Appli­ pose, Real savings on house and door to the Stop & Shop store, for ances, Nashville.____ 4-c bam paint. The Gamble Store. the benefit of the Cub Scouts. LET HINCKLEY Care for your Car! Dependable, all-'round service in modem, well-equipped service de­ Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ partment. Drive in at Hinckley's ing. E. J. McMcllen, phone Hast­ Place your order now. as cherries Mobilgaa Station, South Main at ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Fuller Street. 4-c will soon be here. 37-tfc MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 30-lb. Tins, Pitted and Sweetened, WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT. Phone 3811. 3-4c A NEW KITCHEN FOR LESS— Capitol Bonderite steel wall and base cabinMsT as well as kitchen cabinet sinks, are now sellirifc at new low’ prices. Let us show you! Nicholas Electrical Appliances, Nashville. 4-c 2715. Call Real Estate For Sale — Improved golden wax stringless beans. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. . 3-4c LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at CUSTOM BALING. Pleasant Shores, north shore of Thomapple lake. Your choice of WcU packed. 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ THIS WEEK’S cess to lake and good road. Rea­ Wire Tired Bales. BEST VALUES sonably priced: will sell 20 per IN USED CARS. cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. LEWIS SCHULZE north and 1 mi. west of Thomap­ 1940 Hudson 4-door Sedan. Radio ple lake. 37-tfc and heater. $275.00. Phone 2641. 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan, Good rub- 5 acres, 6 room house, basement, furnace, garage and chicken coop. ber; new battery; new heater; all 424 Kellogg, Nashville. Will trade good tires. $215.00. ■ 52-tfc on farm. Write Lloyd H. Starks, THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO.. Inc. 2222 Lillibridge, Detroit 14, Mich. KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type 205 S. Main Nashville Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait. The REAL ESTATE Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc EVEN HITCH HIKERS will admire your auto upholstery cleaned with Spray Painting — Farm buildings, Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ houses, etc. For free estimate and ture. 4-c quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham, first house east of three bridges on north side of road. Heavy1 porcelain canners; hold eight 45-tfc ■ quart jars; special, $1.69. The Gamble Store, Nashville. 4-c ROOFING.. SIDING. PAINTING. . FOR SALE EAVETROUGHING. TRACTOR — McCormick-Deering — Free Estimates — model "A. ” ready to go, with CARROLL LAMIE plow and cultivator, price $450. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 PICK-UP TRUCK — International 39-tfc 1947, like new. $750. GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. 109 Phillips St., Nashville. 01-tfc NELSON RASEY At Rasey's Standard Service, South Main St 4-p AUCTIONEERING - h of the per cent of the parity price uf i N. Church St, Hastings. Mich.igan. a dead stop when you meet a car or wheat July 1, 1949. Price support protection will be | made available to farmers by means] Find what you want with of loans on farm-stored or ware­ house-stored wheat or by means of purchase agreements. Farrell said. ] Farmers may apply lor loans or sign! purchase agreements any time from harvest until Jan. 1. 1950. The loans will mature on April 30, 1950, or earlier on demand, and bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent A storage payment of 7 cents per bushel will be paid to the farmer who stores his wheat under loon or purchase agreement on the farm FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. thru April 30. 1950. Loans will be made on wheat produced in 1949 grading No. 3 or better, or No. 4 or Last Time Thurs.— 5 because of test weight only. •/WHIPLASH" Under the purchase agreement plan. the. farmer receives a contract from the Commodity Credit Corpor­ ation that they will pay him the Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. price support rate for his wheat af­ Gloria kenry, David Bruce ter April 30, 1950, if he holds it-wiIn til then because of inability to get the support price on the open mar­ . “Racing Luck” ket The farmer Is under no com­ Plus Western Feature pulsion to hold "his wheat until April 30, 1950, nor is he under any com­ “Crashing Through” pulsion to sell his wheat then or at with any other time to the government ’•Whip’’ Wilson and Andy Clyde Under the loan program, wheat stored on the farm must be stored in Bun. and Mon., July 17-18 Sunday shows start at 5 p. m. pay for glass breakage, but who wants to have their ear tied up half the time installing new windshields, when you know it will only be a short time before another will be necessary? Chipped and cracked windshleldr. certainly would be classi­ fied aa a driving hazard. We are naturally a peaceful lov­ ing people; but it seems high time we stopped being shoved around. This issue has come up before, and we have so far been soft-soaped with alibis from Mr. Ziegler that don't hold water. They have spit on our new shoes, but let's not let them tear up our shirts to wipe them off. I would like to make it clear right here, that I haven’t any quarrel and hold no grudge against the members of the maintenance division of the Highway Dept. They are employees, and as such have to follow orders. Mr. Ziegler, and the Rood ^FWtnning Committee, of which he as Highway Commissioner, should dictate the policy, are to blame. I have talked with people here, running into the hundreds, who are vitally interested in better roads, who are as disgusted and incensed as I am. I have yet to find an individual who doesn’t feel that we are being pushed around. As Lincoln said, “A house divided against itself cannot- stand." Let’s be united in this movement and show them Ve mean business. One indi­ vidual. . or ten, can’t do it. It will take the united efforts of the whole community, including the farmers, merchants, factory employees, pro­ fessional men, and anyone who rides in or drives a car on our highways, families of car owners included, as you indirectly have to pay the gas tax and help replace the family car after your tax money has bought enough chloride to eat the chrome and feeders off the present one. I would like to see the editor's of­ fice flooded with letters of protest on the present conditions, and advocat­ ing paving of our main roads. I firmly believe that if the whole com­ munity will get its fighting togs on, we can accomplish something. If we could all get as angry as I am right now and have been for the past two years, and could all do it at once, our battle would be half over. I’ll be back next week. This isn’t an anonymous article; Tm proud to sign it Joe Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and ’ • northern ------- --- — .------ ng Bob's absence his brother Harold of Char­ lotte is managing the Gamble Store. Harold spent the first half of his va­ cation last week with his family at a cottage near Northport on Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan near Middleville. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE How to Cure “Heart” Trouble Toe- Wed, Thm, July 19-20-21 Meaning, of course, the heart of your watch . . . the main-spring. Bring it in and let us find the trouble and set it right. You’ll like the service . . AND the reasonable prices. atrrHOitizeD FOX JEWELRY -JSEtKl n Phone 5M1 Nashville VNOMSfMM ORTWiD INSURANCE Look at farms now’ when crops can be seen and you'li know what you are getting. 80 acres east of Vermontvills tarmac, 7 room house, 36x50 base­ ment bam, 18x32 tool shed and hog house, 18x24 granary. 14x18 gar­ age. 14x16 work shop. 75 acres till­ able. This farm has good newly painted buildings and good laying land; for $10,000; terms. 140 acres of level land with modem buildings and good laying land; for $17,500; $6,500 down. 140 acres of good level land; for $15,000. 188 acres of level clay loam, 8 room house, new furnace, water system, 30x40 bam, 20x40 bam. new 20x40 hen house, 12x14 hog house, 1-3 of 2 00 § 8 8^8 B SS § 3 8 ? b 8 8 m i P is I t u r b U chairman LONG TERM FARM LOANS wheat, 17 acres of oats, 20 acres of seeding, 5 acres of timber, 90 acres tillable; for $9,500; 54,500 -------down. 45 acres of level clay loam, east of Vermontville, 6 room house, 30x40 For Sale, cheap—Baby buggy, baby basement barn, com crib, granary, APARTMENT for Rent—Completely trainer, baby tender, bassinette. tool shed, 40 acres tillable, 15 ac­ furnished; private entrance; pri­ Phone 5251. 4-5p res of wheat; for $5,000. vate bath; refrigeration. Jack 7 room house in Nashville, built-in Green, phone 4471. 4-tfc cupboard, 3 piece bath; for $4,000! one-half down. FOR SALE 4 acres north of Nashville, 7 room house, insulated, 24x30 basement One Used Kelvinator barn with granary, 14x30 hen 2 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR house; for $3,200; $1,600 down. 8 room house in Vermontville with In Good Condition 15 acres of land. 3 piece bath, $65.00. stoker furnace, built-on garage, beautiful lawn. 24x30 bam. 12x16 KEIHL HARDWARE ben bouse; for $8,400; $3,500 down. 7 room house* in Vermontville, bath, built-in cupboards, double garage’ and the best of location; for For Sale — Red raspberries. Earl $3,750; $500 down. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone Restaurant with apartment, equip­ 4886. 4-c ment complete; for $3,500; $1,200 down. Country grocery, gas station and For Sale — 1936 Olds 2-door, cheap; restaurant on main highway, liv­ ready to go. Buzz saw' rig with ing quarters, building and equip­ 5 1-2 h. p. engine mounted on wa­ ment: for $12,000 and inventory; gon. T. A. Powers, 419 Washing­ terms. ' ton St. Phone 4901, Nashville. 5 room house In Vermontville, gas heat and 2 lots; for $2,000; $750 down. • 40 aaMS.Of level land, 6 room house, or Sale—AB Apartment size elec­ 20x30 bam, 14x30 cow shed. 14x30 tric range, like new’, used only a tool shad, hen house, good fences, few months $79. Nicholas Elec­ and 20 acres of timber; for $3,500. trical Appliances, 226 Main St. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER I 178 Main, Vermontville ? Fence R. Farrell, For Sale—4-weeks-old White Rock pull?ts. Mra. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel- For Rent iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii over a month on ^out getting a practically the same as last year ex­ E or Sale—U. S. Challenge grain ele­ Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. vator. With or without 3-4 h. p. Charles Nease, Nashville, ph. 4481 electric motor. Lewis Schulze. Donald Raymond. Charlotte, 1230w4 Our Customers Buy tor Less Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Nuhrlt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-07-21.pdf da09107c640bcd698440c9c608d2d5f9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NEW ARRIVALS Bom Friday. July 15, to Mr. and Mm. Wayne Skedgcji at Pennock hospital, twin daughters. Janet Kay, weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz., and Nancy. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of route two, at H-G-B hos­ pital, Charlotte, on July 15, a 7 lb. “ 13 oz. son, Chris Arden. WLS Show to be Highlight of Barry Free Fair VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages Services Tuesday For Orlo Roush NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 Four from Nashville Join Air Force Orio Roush, 70, lifelong resident of Barry county, died Saturday morning in a Battle Creek hospital. Funeral services were conducted from the Leonard chapel in Hastings Tuesday .afternoon, with the Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating and burial in Barryville cemetery. Mr. Roush was bom in Barry county July 4. 1879, the son of Da­ vid and Maria (Frey; Roush, and had lived in the Barryville districa the last G5 years. Beginning about 15 years ago, he created a beauty spot near his home which he opened to the public and which has become known as Roush’s park. Thru the years thousands of people have pic­ nicked there in the pleasant ravine thru which Highbank creek twists and tumbles, and improving and maintaining the park was one of Mr. Roush’s greatest pleasures. . Mr. Roush is survived by his wife, Cora; a son, Glenn, who lives with his family near his parents' home; and a daughter, Mrs. Greta Garrett of Delton. 5c Copy NUMBER 5. District to Vote Again On Special School Tax Pay-As-You-Go' Proposal Involves Five-Mill Levy for Only Two Years Voters to Decide Issue by Nashville Team Hailed as bigger and better than Special Election July 29 ever before in its 24-year existence, Wins Double-Header the WLS Bam Dance show will be At a special meeting last Friday one of the highlights of this year's The Nashville softball team played the board of education of NashvilleBarry County Free Fair, which opens a double-header here Sunday after­ Kellogg Rural Agricultural school Tuesday, August 2, for five big days noon with the Battle Creek Metro­ district decided to again submit a and nights. The nationally famous politan 50 club, winning both games. special tax proposal to the electors radio show will be a grandstand at­ Forrest Babcock pitched to Johnny in an attempt to finance needed addi­ traction. Wednesday, Thursday and Dull in the first game, which the lo­ tional class rooms. A special elec­ Friday nights. cals won, 7-6. Rodriquez was on the tion has been called for Friday, July Another outstanding entertain­ mound for Nashville in the second 29, with qualified electors of the dis­ ment feature for Saturday will be game, which Nashville won, 5-4. A trict voting at the school between “Lucky" Lott's "Hell Drivers,’’ which game is scheduled for Sunday, July the hours of 2:00 and 9:00 p. m. is billed as the world's wildest show. 31, with the Battle Creek Optomist As in other years, harness racing In calling this election the board club. will be one of the Fair’s leading at­ has acted in accordance with what tractions, with three full afternoons seemed to be the wishes of the tax­ of racing. Wednesday thru Friday. payers in attendance at the annual Purses this year will total $6,500. A school meeting ten days ago. Fol­ junior horse show Saturday morning lowing a discussion of the proposal, and a senior show Saturday after­ Eaton Rapids Man more than 60 of the seventy-odd noon also will provide colorful enter­ present expressed themselves in fa­ vor of the boardl calling ------— tainment. ana*election, To Open Men's Mrs. Stclle Feighner. 85. widow of while there was jno opposing vote to Wednesday, Aug. 3. will be Chil­ Len W. Feighner, died Friday after­ the motion. dren's Day and all rides and conces­ Clothing Store noon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Ken­ sions will charge only half price for The proposal, ias discussed at the yon, where she had beer, cared for the annual meeting, was to ask for a children. Special events, including Ford Willis of Eaton Rapids plans last two weeks. Funeral services games and races, also are being plan­ to open a new men’s and boys’ cloth­ levy of seven mills for a per­ were conducted from the Hess fun­ special ned for children. ing store in Nashville next month. iod of two years. It was pointed out eral home Monday afternoon by the at He has leased the Charles Diamante the -time, however, that there was Rev. Lloyd Mead, with burial in some doubt as to whether more than building first door south of Rice's Lakeview cemetery. - five mills would be approved by the Stop & Shop and as scon as the Nashvile has made another contribution to the peacetime armed Mrs. Feighner was bom in Kala- state. finance commission. Subse­ building can be remodeled and re­ forces, this time in the form of four local youths who enlisted in mo township. Eaton county, Oct. 26, quent inquiry has resulted in a rul­ decorated his stock of merchandise the army’s air force. The four, who were enlisted thru the Battle 1863, the daughter of Lyman J. and ing based on an opinion of the At­ will commence rolling in. If all goes Creek army and air force recruiting station, are pictured here as Allie (Parkhurst! Wilson. While a torney General that, "since there is well he hopes to open for business j they were leaving the Grand Rapids main recruiting station after small child she moved with her par­ some doubt as to,the legality'of a Wheat was rolling into Nashville around the middle of August. taking their physical examinations. They now are at Lackland Air in a fairly steady stream at week’s ents to Battle Creek, where the fam­ seven-mill levy under such circum­ Mr. Willis has been associated Force base at San Antonio, Texas, where they will receive their ba­ end and the Co-Operative Elevator with his brother, who has operated ily lived until 1878. In that year stances. the only safe thing is to sic training. shipped their fourth car-load Monday a fine men’s clothing store and hab­ Mr. Wilson bought a grocery store in limit it to five mills.” The fqur recruits, as pictured above, are: front, left to right, Nashville and Mrs. Feighner has liv­ afternoon. erdashery in Eaton Rapids more than If the proposal carries—and a sec­ Glenn E. Pippin. John W. Sullivan. Rear, left to right, Richard L. ed here ever since. On Oct. 26, 1885, ond- proposition asking for increas­ So far, this year’s harvest is noth­ 15 years, and also has been in retail Mix. Forrest W. ParrotL ing sensational, altho some good business for himself, having sold his she was married to Len W. Feighner. ing the tax limitation, also must be Glenn, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pippin of 603 Wash­ yields have been reported. Biggest grocery store in Eaton Rapids re­ who died last August at the age of approved—then the district can bor­ ington street. John, 18. is the son of Mrs. Helen 'Sullivan of 44 86. headache has been the weather, cently. . row on tax anticipation notes against Durkee street and the late John H. Sullivan. Richard. 19, is the which has already delayed combin­ Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. E. the estimated $25,000 such a fiveson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of 604 Washington street, and ing of many fields. Excessive mois­ L. (Vada) Kane; a grandson, Leonard mill tax would produce in the next Forrest, 17, is the son of Mrs. Nettie Parrott of 533 South Main ture content was reported the first In this way the cash Kane; and a great-granddaughter, two years. street. Privates Pippin, Sullivan and Parrott were graduated from three days of last week and tests on Patricia Kane. could be made available at once, and Nashville-Kellogg High school last June, while Private Mix was Monday of this week showed an in­ Mrs. Feighner was a life member such a sum. in addition to about $15,­ graduated in 1948. crease in moisture, due to high rela­ of Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian 000 which can be spared. from the tive humidity. Sisters, and had served as Most Ex­ general fund, would put approximate­ Local market price on wheat drop­ Double prizes were awarded Fri­ cellent Chief of the lodge. She also ly $45,000 in the building and site ped from $1.69 on Monday to $1.68 day in two treasure hunts, which belonged to the Past Chiefs club and fund. Tuesday . Wednesday’s quotation climaxed the week's activities in the Board members believe that for had been president of that organi­ community recreation program. Priz­ zation. She also was active until this amount they could es were donated by the Gamble recent years in church and social three-room elementary uniton the ESPER EVERETI TO BE new site on the south side of town, store, Wheeler A Cooley Service Sta­ circles. At the request of Mayor William survey are Marshall. Albion, Homer. building according to a long range BURIED A3* VERMONTVILLE tion and Mi-Lady Shop. plan that would permit additions in In the morning event for boys and V. Bailey and the City Council of Tekonsha and Athens in Calhoun WITH MILITARY HONORS Battie Creek, Highway Commission ­ county; Kalamazoo. Comstock. Gales ­ later years to the point where it girls up to and including the age of could be mode a complete elemen­ Pvt. Esper Everett, who was kill­ eight years. Tom Reed and Pat Mc- er Chiries M. Ziegler has ordered the burg, Climax and Yorkville in Kala­ News Force Planning tary school unit, or possibly a high, ed in action in the South Pacific in Kercher won first prizes and James Planning and Traffic division of the mazoo county; Hastings, Nashville, November, 1942, was honored with Carpenter and Don Cooley took the Michigan State Highway Depart­ Delton in Barry county: and Belle­ Vacation Next Month school, for that matter. As an example of what can be military services Tuesday afternoon | second2 place awards, .* ‘ . In the after­ ment to make an extensive survey vue, Charlotte, Olivet and Vermont­ Just to get you prepared, we hap­ done with such an amount of money, prior to final interment in the fam-----«•-------event noon,■-in- a->— similar for children of traffic movement in the Battle ville in Eaton county. pily announce that the News is going the Shepard school district last year ily lot at Woodlawn cemetery. Ver­ 9 years old and older. Michael Ap- Creek area. The survey will be to eke out a week ’ s vacation again built 'two class rooms and a heating montville. Members of the Ver­ pelman and Russell Hamilton copped I started * the last week in July and this year and the dates will be Au- Ijiant capable of taking care of twice montville American Legion Post, No. the first prizes, while David Augus­ will take about six weeks to com­ gusth 6 to August 13. Or, counting that many rooms, at a cost of $20,222, were in charge of the rites. tine aifd David Yarger took home plete. week ends, we'll be gone from Aug. (XX). Impressive savings were made Private Everett was the son of the second place awards. The purpose of the survey is to 6 until Monday, Aug. 15. by local contracting and shipping Clifton Everett of Battle Creek and A gala field day Friday, July 30, Information essential for fu­ As many of you will recall, we around. The district hopes now to Mrs. Elsie Everett, now of Kalama­ will end the six-we’ks program, obtain ture highway planning in that sec ­ A competitive Civil Service exam­ started the custom four years ago. add two more class rooms to the unit zoo. He also left a brother, Arthur which is financed by the village, un­ tion of the state. When completed, Everett of Lansing, and three sis­ der direction of Athletic Coach Ralph and after data has been compiled ination for the office of substitute following a procedure that had been for another $10,060. clerk in the Nashville post office was tried and recommended by other If electors of the Nashville-Kel­ ters, Mrs. Laberta Morgan and Miss Banfield. and analyzed, the Highway Depart­ given Friday morning at Nashville- weekly publishers. As soon as we logg district approve this conserva­ Maxine Everett of Nashville and ment and the city of Battle Creek Kellogg school. Writing the exam got the’regular weekly edition out oh tive "pay-as-you-go” plan of financ­ ■Mrs. Loretta McCormick of Kalamawill have a clearer picture of what were Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Mrs. a Wednesday afternoon we went to ing in the election July 29, it is like­ EARL HOFFMAN’S CONDITION will be needed in the way of roads George Straub, Miss Marie Ayre. work on the next week's paper, ly that every effort will be made to CONSIDERED CRITICAL and streets to meet transportation Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, Clarence which was printed on Friday, to be start construction at once, since the Earl E Hoffman, who has been Hl HUGH MCKELVEY’S BROTHER requirements in the Battle Creek R. Shaw and William Gregg. distributed the following week. Then over-crowding in some of the lower for more than a year, has been worse DIES IN BATTLE CREEK in recent weeks and it was planned Mrs. A. L. Bennett, regular clerk on Friday night we could disappear grades is going to be worse than ev­ Victor Eugene McKelvey, 63, bro­ to take him to Percy Jones hospital er when school opens in September. A cordon of 16 traffic count sta­ in the post office and local Civil Ser­ for a whole week. ther of Hugh E McKelvey of Nash­ in Battle Creek Wednesday. Elis son tions will be set up around the en­ vice representative, was’ in charge of Whether or not the proposal will That’s what we'r» planning to do ville, died Wednesday of a heart at­ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. tire Battle Creek area and approxi­ the examination. again this year. We've been working carry is anyone's guess. If electors tack at his home in Battle Creek. Kenneth Hoffman, returned home mately 75 per cent of all drivers en­ on some rather interesting features . of the district are truly aware of the Besides his wife Amy he leaves three Tuesday night from Kentucky. for the vacation issue and while It need for class room space, then it tering or leaving the area will be in­ brothers, Hugh. Newell of Battle won’t contain much up-to-the-min­ scarcely seems possible they will terviewed. Drivers will be asked why Food Sale— Creek and Audley of Athens . ute news it will include a lot of turn down a proposition that will The I Go You Go birthday club will their trips are being made and whe ­ Mr. McKelvey was bom in Maple Home Builders’ Class— ther they are for pleasure or busi­ have a Food Sale in the first window reading. Maybe, like Lew Lentz, cost them only five dollars a year per The Home Builders’ class ofthe ness, where they started and where south of the Stop A Shop store, Sat­ you'll agree that it's a lot better than thousand dollars assessed valuation Grove towfiship Feb. 25, 1886, the •on of Johnston and Hestei (Dem- Evangelical- U. B. Sunday school will they will end, routes followed and urday, July 23.—adv.c. for just two years. the ordinary issue. aray) McKelvey, and had lived in meet with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day where stops were made within the Battle Creek since 1901. He was a Wednesday evening, July 27, at 8 city. Drivers wiU be interviewed at DATE SET FOR carpenter. o'clock. seven stations operating for 24 hour MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR periods and at nine other stations operating for 16 hour periods. They WESLEY VANDENBURG will be on most heavily traveled roads The casketed remains of Lieut. in the Battle Creek area. Wesley R. VanDenburg, son of Mr. be less than one year ago. The Up­ How’s business in Michigan? and Mrs. Charles VanDenburg of Mayor Bailey of Battle Creek is Industrial employment is off 6 per per Peninsula Development Bureau, Nashville, will arrive In requesting all motorists in the area route three,July 29 and a memorial cent as a state average, according to sparked by enterprising George E. to cooperate with Highway Depart­ Hastings service wHl be held at the Annable the Michigan Unemployment Com­ Bishop, reports that a spot check ment officials in carrying out the chapel. Complete arrangements pensation Commission and the state shows btisines at "some resorts” to survey, saying, "Residents of this have not yet be off as much as 20 to 30 per cent. employment service. been announced. area have on opportunity to perform The There’s always an exception, of This figure was for July 1. Lieutenant VanDenburg was killed a real service in shaping the plans course. Blaney Park’s aggressive national average was 6.5 per cent. for future highways in this section in action in Italy on Oct 11, 1944. There are mid-July signs that the promotion by Ed Drier has boomed of the state, by taking a few min­ He had been wounded in action five situation is improving somewhat. patronage for a 48 per cent increase months earlier. Besides his parents utes to answer questions when they during the first half of 1949. Reser­ are stopped at the Highway Depart­ he left a wife, the former Virginia At a capltol conference on Mich­ vations are 30 days ahead of last Downs of Battle Creek, and a baby ment Interviewing stations." economic trends. Gov. daughter whom he never saw; also igan _o—----------------------— . G.^Men. MICHIGAN This study, which is technically two brothers, Fred of Hastings and 1 nen Williams reported that MuskeMerchants cannot complain unduly known as an ’external survey,’ willlARoy, ... now in the navy and station- gon was the top critical industrial Farm Folkf center with unemployment running either. Retail strode (correfted for determine first, the total number ed at San Diego, Calif. and type of all vehicles entering and 23 per cent. Providence. Rhode Is­ prices) on a national scale has dip­ leaving Battle Creek; and secondly, land, was first in the Nation as a ped only a triflng 1 per cent below thfe origin and destination and other PAUL PERKINS BROUGHT distress city; Muskegon, a war boom its 1948 peak. Sales are down only 4 per cent otherwise. data pertinent to highway planning, HERE FOR BURIAL town, was second. 500 Vormen The sag in consumer income was Mining operations are lagging in from a large percentage of drivers Paul Perkins, a former resident of the Upper Peninsula with a result off only 2 per cent in April. More passing count stations. Nashville, was brought here from that the northern peninsula has a people are buying Opportunity (gov­ Commissioner Ziegler said a crew Jackson Monday for burial in Laketell you that jobless rating of 18.5 per cent. Ail ernment) E bonds. of 20 State Highway Department view cemetery. At one time he was copper mines of Calumet A Hecla ACCIDENTS traffic engineer, interviewers and re- employed as an auto salesman for are closed. , Jackson has reported 15 Maurice Eveland, banking commis­ corders will conduct the survey. Hurd's garage. He was a son of the MICHIGAN STATE per cent of its regularly employed sioner, reports that the 357 state DO NOT FAY „ . [late Mr. and Mrs. Goucher Perkins, workers to be idle; Port Huron, 13 banks are bulging with savings. De­ COLLEGE After survey b well under u ,urv!ved by a brother. Don per cent: Benton Harbor, 11 per cent, posits are three times as large as SAFETY DOES! way. Highway Department engineer. pcrklnI f Haetlna,. they were six years ago. “Banks are and Grand Rapids, 10 per cent. wifi count traffic on come of the city MICHIGAN RURAL It is interesting to note that the 71 per cent liquid,** said Eveland. streets. Turning movements of traf-«| SAFETY COUNCIL Compared with pre-war conditions. states' total of employed citizens, tic at main downtown intersections despite the current deflation in indus­ Michigan's buying power today is also will be recorded for future study tremendous. Business is awaiting LOCAL NEWS?AHU try, is pretty much the same today and analysis. os it was one year ago. GI college the resourceful, enterprising busi­ Sponsoring (Weekly renort to taxpayers, by students and high school graduates nessman who can deliver what peoThe State Highway Department have entered the summer employ­ and the Federal Government will pay Village President Gale Keihl.) ment field, making up the difference. to pay. most of the cost of the project with Cut grass along streets. A tippling citizen can walk into the city of Battle Creek contributing Mowed grass in parks. Hair's the tourist business? Re­ any state liquor store and buy an about $1,000. Graded all roads. the Scotch whiskey he can pay for. flecting the general business down­ Some of the communities which । Put in water service. (Please turn to back page) turn, tourist patronage is reported to will have an influence on the traffic Cleaned filter on diesel engine. JULY 24 - 30 Mrs. Len Feighner Dies at Age og 85 Wheat Harvest In Full Swing Treasure Hunt is Playground Event Highway Department to Conduct Traffic Survey in Battle Creek Area Six Write Exam For Sub Clerk Business is Still Good in Michigan Some Parts of the State, That is Panode Now We've Done it FARM SAFETY WEEK �TWF. SAMTVIIJJJ NEWS THI KAOAY. JTVT II. IMS Nashville Loses Two Grand People Within Year Weekly Feature, 'Now We've Done It’ Makes News on State Radio Broadeast liuiiiimiiwtmiHnttHiiiiiimiiiitiimitiiiii children visited friend* in Holland Moxxlay evening. Min Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with her mother. Mr..and Mrs. David Buist of Grand Xpids were home over the week end Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg were Monday callers of Mr. ax*d Mrs. Arthur Hart. troit are expected Thursday to spend a few days in the Frank. Puxchis home. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett of Ma­ ple Hill were Monday supper gueats Meiriam. Loe Wonser and Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall of near Charlotte were Thurs­ day afternoon callers at. the T. A. Merriam home. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and Donald of Vicksburg were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Furchis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp have as their guest Mrs. Camp’s sister. Mrs. A. H. Carve tit of Fort Lauderdale, Fix, who came last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were in Detroit Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross, and they brought little Criss home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, ar., and daughter Jeanne just returned from a western trip to Arizona, California, up to Washington and Oregon, and returning via the Columbia River drive. ' John Tricker from England Is spending some time with his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mr. Oke was in Detroit Sun­ day and Monday to meet him and bring him to Nashville. Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Campbell of Lansing are spend­ ing a few days in Detroit During his mother’s absence, Harry Fowler is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation went to Flat Rock on Friday to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Kovich, which was held on Saturday. Mrs. Nation's nice, Mrs. Gittrich, who had been visiting here, went with them and returned to her heme in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent moved last week from their home on Phil­ lips street to the country home re­ cently purchased from Lester Mark, 4801 S. Durkee St Their telephone number remains the sr-me, 4351. Wayne Kent is visiting his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. PIANO TUNING All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono 3317 Hastings Now! COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We are now set up in our new quarters with the fin­ est new equipment, to of­ fer really complete service. Try’ the Sensational NEW RED CROWN GAS CAR WASHING A First Class Job, Inside and out — $1.25. Rasey Brothers Standard Service South Main at Church St. Mrs. Minnie Bonnett of’ St. Johns a* a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. Mrs. Wayne Long and Mrs. Rich­ ard Guy of Woodland spent Tuesday with Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Miss Evelyn Deeds, daughter of Mr and Mrs, George Deeds of Ith­ aca, is visiting Sundry. Hamilton. Paul Foreman of Tbornapple Mo­ tor Co. is spending a few week* at Nevins lake in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were at Lake Odessa Sunday even­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens attend­ ed the Street Railwaymen’s picnic at Willard Park, Battle Creek, Sun­ day. Mrs. Edna Covelle of Galesburg and little granddaughter, Jane Keldel, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm, Miss Bonnie Dahm and Gene Wyant at­ tended the boat races at Gull lake on Sunday. Saturday Mrs..Ada Balch and the C. R. Shaws attended a picnic for the D. C. Ostroths at Tydcn-Park, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihi and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth were at Auburn, Ind., Sunday, attending a horse show. Dolores June Hollister of Kalamo left Sunday for Ann Arbor to spend the next three weeks with her fath­ er, Loran Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley went to Kalamazoo last Wednesday and their grandson, Robert, who had been vis­ iting here, returned to his home. Mrs. Ethel Griffen of Charlotte was a week end guest of Mrs. Cora DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon spent Sunday there. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett attended the fun­ eral of their dncle, Frank Orns, at the Hebble funeral home - in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman and Miss Irene Wight­ man were in Battle Creek shopping Tuesday. They were celebrating Mrs. Knoll's birthday. When Village Preaident Gale H. ter and sewer department*. £ut Keihi took office last spring one of j we’re certain of one thing: when vilhis first announcements was to the; lage officials publish complete re-, effect that he wanted the tax-payers ports of ail council meetings, weekly to know what they were getting for reports of what the village employthelr money. He proposed a little' eee have been d6tng, and cap it all weekly report in the News, headed by inviting all interested tax-payers "Now We've Done It,” and listing to attend council meetings, then said what the village ■employees had done , tax-payers certainly cannot have for their wages during *the past much reason for complaint about the week. The News editor quickly way the village is being run. okayed the Idea and the report has '----------- -----------appeared every week since. j pe Within recent weeks this rather, । novel practice ha* been mentioned in radio broadcasts from Station | — IWKZO, Kalamazoo, and a Detroit I <-( station. Here is what Dr. Willard | ■ ■ Dunbar had to say over WK25O on \ ’ his broadcast. "What's Doing in • ■ Western Michigan:” ; "The Nashville News has a unique . [ way of Informing residents of the • ■ activities of the local government.! [ [ Down in one corner of the paper is . . a column headed 'Now We’ve Done ; ; It,' in which even the most minor:? Featuring These items are listed. For instance, this: • Attractions: . week's 'Now We've Done It’ pro-1 ‘ This picture of Mr. and Mrs. background, Stelle Feighner played claims to all concerned that the vil- < Feighner was taken in 1M5. shortly an Important part in the accomplish­ lage governmnt has recently cut the • before they celebrated their 60th ments of her husband. She was a’ grass in the village park, run a bull- * —Good Food. wedding anniversary on October 26. charming person and greatly loved in dozer over the village dump and cut . —Good Drinks. Their marriage took place in 1835, newspaper circles thruout the state,’ some grass and weeds on local high- 1 on Mrs. Feighner’s 22nd birthday. even as she was loved here in Nash­ ways.” [ —Good Senice. The bride was the daughter of Mr. ville, where she spent almost her en­’ Nashville readers might be inter- • and Mrs. Lyman J. Wilson, who op­ tire life. in a letter the News received | Last January Mrs. Feighner at­[ csted —Good Folks. erated a grocery store in Nashville, recently, in which a weekly publish[ and Mr. Feighner was employed-a* a tended the mid-winter convention of er in a Michigan village asked, "How printer at the Nashville News. Three the State Press association and visit­‘ did you go about getting this feature • Continuous Performance years later, in 1888, he bought the ed ft»r the last time with the many. started ? I think it's a fine thing । newspaper from Omo Strong and friends she and Mr. Feighner had1 for any village and ours is especially . Daily Except Thursday. continued to publish it for 40 years. made thru the years. Coming home,I in need of such publicity, due to a Mr. Feighner represented this dis­ she remarked in a matter-of-fact’ lot of the tax-payers thinking they I trict in the state legislature and was way that she web glad she made, the’ are not getting their money's worth,, active in county and Atate Republi­ trip,x- because it would be her last’ when really they are.” can affairs. - He served nearly 10 chance. News can’t take any credit She had been in failing health forThe years as Nashville postmaster, was the idea, which was hatched in since early but------had seemed President Keihl’s mind and is being X The Home of Good Food village president three terms, village,----------„ spring --------------Phone 3071 fire chief for many years, and served better at times. Last week her con-’ carried out thru the cooperation of X both as trustee and president of thc|dition became worse and on Friday Ralph Olin, who runs the street, waNashville board of education. Also she was delirious. In late afternoon he was a past president of the Mich- ■ she opened her eyes, smiled and beigan Press association and first field! gan talking very calmly about what secretary of that organization. He i she wanted to wear for her funeral, was prominent in fraternal circles, Shej visited rationally with her including Knights of Pythias, Ma­ daughter Vada and Mrs. Kenyon, who had been caring for her, and sonic orders, and the Elks. Mr. Feighner died last August 27 then, shortly before five o’clock, she closed her eyes and was gone, with at the age of 86. Altho content to sit quietly in the a peaceful smile on her face. ALL-STAR SHOW NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd of Pond Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Creek, Okla., and Mrs. S.. G. Hois­ ington of Oklahoma City spent last W. M CoolbaUgh on Friday. week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spra­ Reta McPherson of Kalamo spent gue. They all spent the week end in the week end with her grandmother, Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and' family. Mrs. Nina Eno, at Vermontville. Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of San Bernardino, Calif., were Tuesday Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. callers at the Freel Garllnger home. and Mrs. R. V. Hess at their Thorn­ apple lake cottage. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck spent guests were Mr. and Mrs. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gail dinner Earl Rothaar of Hastings. and Wood­ Lykins at their Houghton lake cot­ ward C. Smith of Mt. Pleasant tage. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walker of Co­ and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Allred lumbia Station. Ohio, were Friday nie Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Eldon Leonard at their cottage Hart. at Crooked lake. David Baxter, Mrs. Edna Harter of Schoolcraft who had been visiting the Leonards, spent the week end with her sister returned home with his parents. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. , Loran Hollister of Ann Arbor was Marcel Evalet. a week end guest of his brother, Sunday dinner guests ‘of Mr. and Harlan Hollister, and wife. Miss Mrs. Bill Babcock were Lee Badge­ Delores June Hollister of Kalamo row. hiq, mother, sister and fiancee, was a Sunday dinner guest . of her all of Port Huron. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hollister. In the afternoon she ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and companied her father, Loran Hol’isLinda Lou and Pearl Hill returned ter, back to Ann Arbor where she Thursday evening from a trip to will spend the next three weeks. Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rockwell of Fort Wayne, Ind., are the parents of a son, bom Sunday morning. Mrs. Rockwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten. . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, daughter Sharon, Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. C. K. Brown attended the Gull lake Bible Conference at Midland Park, Gull lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and two children of Denver, Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben­ nett. Mr. Thompson is Mrs. Ben­ nett's son. They will also visit his sister and her family at Lakeview’, Montcalm county. Rev. -R. J. Dollenmayer, assistant pastor at East Liberty Presbyterian church, his wife, daughter Judy and I son David of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. [G. H. Bristol and daughter, Mrs. G. Walter Kent, who recently moved B. Cox, of Erie, N. Dakota, were viswith his family to their newly pur­ jitors of W. T. Kuhlman and wife. chased home south of town,' has the Recent visitors at the Frank B. same telephone number as before. I Smith home were Miss Donna Smith, The number is 4351. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meyers and Mr. Mrs. Otto Dahm entertained sev­ J and Mrs. Harlen Hom of Lake Odesso. Overnight guests at their home eral girl friends of her daughter Shar­ : were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lehner and on last Thursday evening in honor of her 15th birthday. They enjoyed [daughter Jean of Big Laurel, Ky. games, contests, birthday cake and I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey at- ice cream. t tended the* funeral of the former's Mrs. Fred Ackett entertained with .brother, Victor, in Battle Creek on ; Saturday. Mr. McKelvey died very a birthday dinner Monday evening [suddenly of a heart attack. Newell for her husband. Guests were Mr. McKelvey of Grand Rapids spent the and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes McKelvey and accompanied them to and family. :the funeral.’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henney of Grosse Point Park spent the week ; South Gate. California, and Mr. and end with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. ’Mrs. John Nye of Battle Creek were Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Mrs. Claudine ’Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. Guy and daughter of Woodland were land Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Others recent callers. joining them on Sunday were Mr. Mr. and Mra Richard Green and and Mrs. Gene Freeland and Mr. El­ sons the week end at their cot­ liott of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Her- i tage spent at Gun lake. Sunday aitemoon bert Fondra of Marshall. callers were Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit Jack Green and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mra. Pat Scheldt. Hl., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Cecil Howard of Bannister Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Callers and Harold Bennett of St. Johns were Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Long were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. lake. Vicksburg. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Church. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kohler. Mr. Bennett took his mother home after a week's and Mrs. Robert Schmid, L. T. Hul­ ett and Miss Mary Cookson of Battle visit with the Kohlers. Creek. Ruby Goodson spent the week end with her brother and wife, Mr. and I Mra. Thoma* Goodson of Battle i Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gtadson spent Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. Elva Goodson.! COMPLETE SERVICE . Our Ambulance Service is yours for the asking—-and al a fair price. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Miss Shirley Krieg of Vicksburg and Miss Ruth Maurer of Detroit; were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. ’ and Mra. Bill Babcock. Rev. and ; Mrs. Harold R. Krieg and family of, Vicksburg were Monday dinner ■ guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr.! and Mra Ralph DeVine spent Satur­ day night with Mrs. Nellie Walker at Chesaning and attended the Show Boat there. Sunday, enroute home, they were callers of Mrs. Claude Holcomb at St. John*. Recent guests of the C. R. Shaws ‘ were Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth o' • San Bernardino, Calif., Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead. Mra. H. G. Burlin- 1 game and Susan, Mr. srul Mrs. Roy ! Bassett of Lansing, Noel Bums and । Richard Burns /-f Ann Arbor, Mr. ; and Mr®. Robert Nexman, Mrs. Milo I Shaw of Middleville. Pork and Beans...................... 1 lb. can 10c Duchess Apples___ :3 lbs. 29c New Peaches ____________ ~■_2 lbs. 37c Elmdale Flour25 lbs. $1.59 Shurfine Flour25 lbs. $1.69 ... Mother’s Best Flour25 lbs. $1.79 Maxwell House Coffee lb. 55c Shurfine Pectin........... 8 oz. bottle 15c Jello, any flavor 2 pkgs. 15c Goody Goody Peas2 cans 25c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 3 cans 29c Ken-L Ration Dog Food;can 10c Cigarettes, any kind--------------------- carton $1.75 Crushed Pineapple9 oz. can 19c California White Potatoes10 lbs. 59c Dove Inst. Tapioca8 oz. pkg. 10c BAKER’S 4 IN 1 COCOA, 2 boxes 23c Regular vajue, 38c. YOUR HOME LOOKS BETTER LONGER 0U POUT PAINTS And remember—it always costs more NOT to poii.'l Make* white hourt» ftay white! L DUPONT Hera'i paint made to walk on I j HOUSEPAINT I CljanzS^ I OUPONT EXTERIOR PORCH PAINT Ion*er <« wood or eonerru Porch floo,,. Drim quit*). No. 40 your b< alw«y» FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexell Dru& Store Nashville Phone 2581 .Save the surface and you save all! �____ _______________________________ _______________________________________ — TH MA—VHUC MEW» THVBSDAT, /VLY »1. 1M» New* in Brief fMNfM Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mix are leaving Saturday for a trip through 'the Black Hills of South Dakota and Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen of Ed­ more were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArman and family of Akron, Ohio, are spend­ ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchins and daughter, and Mrs. Edna Hutchins of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Deland Weaks, dau­ ghter Cherry and Mrs. Nellie Kinne attended the boat, races at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link and fam­ ily of Millersburg were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son Wendell and Miss Louise McIntyre went to Allegan State Park and other points along Lake Michigan. mrrcooTAK. PICNICS 21c ——MMifetal—-m—> HORMELS CMUC0NCA8MM 33c tiU 'Wedef fga xntA-wHimo SALAD O ^DRESSING /UO OVALTINE 39c quart SttxsAiite CHEEZ-n B 16c Mr. and Mrs. "Maurice Purchis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurgat and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett had a picnic at Highbank park Sunday evening. STEAKS Round, Sirloin or T-Bone lb. 49c Club Franks or Ring Bologna ib. 29c CHICKENS Hens and Fryers ib. 39c Beef Chuck Roasts lb. 43c 1000 IsJari Dwsiag NOW is a good time to fill that empty Locker! ISA BHAHO French Dressiag .. . Munreu PicMw et ti»ir BEST by ANY full [ Ray Morgenthaler received a night call from his brother Lloyd from Los Angeles, inquiring into.the condition of his father, Carl Morgenthaler, who has been seriously ill. ft f This event /— EATMORE save money and enjoy the best by serving IGA BRAND fine foods IGA BRAND DILL PICKLES Definitely tU FINEST QUALITY there is! IGA HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER I lb. |ar Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit, a former resident, is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Tuesday Mrs. Ray Morgen­ thaler entertained with a dinner at her farm home in her honor. Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Mrs. Eva Guy and Mrs. Porter Kin­ ne. Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. O. J. McNaugh­ ton of Mulliken on Sunday, and Dr. Mienski of Eaton Rapids on Friday. Callers were Mrs. Phil Barber, Mra Charles Murphy. Mrs. Harry Ham­ mond, Mrs. Merle Hammond and Da­ vid. Krmtxtt Star 'HEM 3T/ F wonderful OPPORTUNITY to discover that you'll Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Dunne and Arline spent Sunday and overnight with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Duane remained Monday and Tuesday also. Friday Mrs. Carrie Wenger visited Mrs. Ella Gill at the Arlen Grinnage home in Woodland. 9k provides a you Kendall Guy entertained tin* mem­ bers of the Bulldog softball team and their friends Thursday evening with a hay ride and practice session, after which refreshments and gamed were enjoyed. 33 Ucyal Guest COFFEE^ * lb. 47c H flW/ Gelatine Dmort ■ CORNED 39c Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihi Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. VIENNA SAUSAGE NOW POTATOES A E— ^.Jeck 77c *tOC t Ha Marshmallows IGA Milk now 45c NOW 15c Royal Guest Tea NOW 41c Tomato Juice NOW Armour’s Star Corned Beef Was 49c Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. E>'e>a tested and glasses fitted. SOT N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 POTTED MEAT ।----- Kentucky Cobbler on the following Oil or Mustard Sardines Va's Was 2 for 25c STEWART IXIFDAHL. M. D. 33c § 49c pkt»- Weiners with Barbecue Sauce Was 49c THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE CORNED^ Beef Hash^ LUNCHEON TONCUE Oscar Mayer Barbecue Beef or Pork A EWas 49c can NOW *fOC DIRECTORY TREET '''^S Stuffed Olives 19c IGA Mustard 10c Jell-it 3 19c New Lower Prices BUSINESS ind PROFESSIONAL ttf. oczi ycuaz att Mrs. Anna Hunt of Kahunazoo Is upending a few days with Mrs. Alice . Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and I family wer* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis, sr. I IGA Catsup, was 17c Spam, was 43c IUG 19c 2 “• 23c 29c 21c 10 oz. pack,go IGA Braid 10 lbs. 53c These Are the Best of the New Potatoes Also a Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables At Lowest Possible Price® 46 oz. can E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional call.! attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. We Have A Full Line of FROZEN FRUITS, JUICES and VEGETABLES at Every-Day Low Prices. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. ' Be Sure to Take Home BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM! ■ ■ .Quarts 39c Gallon SI .49 Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD 2 Loaves 27c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan : Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style 1 frames and mountings. ' DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evening*, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. II Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Resideace: 2 miles worth of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of An Kinds GEO. HL WILSON Phone 4181 Comer State and Raed Bte, NaAriLo The Most Complete Line of BAKED GOODS in this Territory. TOM’S CORNER Last Sunday was my birthday, and youfolks gave me one of the finest birthday presents I could have had, namely, the bigSst week’s business this store has ever ne, during the previous week. I deeply appreciate this and pledge the best efforts of myself and my associates in the store to keep the cost of the food you buy at the lowest possible point, so that you may enjoy good meals at low cost every day. Our pol­ icy of storewide lowest possible prices means that we already are operating on one of the lowest gross markups in the county, and with your continued support tc keep our volume high, we will be able to lower this, so that nowhere in this USA will you be able to buy more groceries for your money. That is our constant goal. —TOM. Hershey’s Cocoa »>• pfcg Hekman’s Town House Crackers 29c Flavor-Aid Drink Powder 6 pkgs. 25c Queen Anne Whipped Cream Candies OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Regular 39c pkg. 29c Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �■ CARD of THANKS Uncle Sam Says . .. Ate Otter Special Notices .. . Michigan, as second cites matter. Strictly to Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2 00 year DONALD r. HINDEBUTEB, Editor «ad Pabliiber Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with minimum charge of 50 cents. In loving memory husband, father and BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, .too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS of our dear grandfather. "In our lonely hours of thinking, MICHIGAN PRESS 8ERVICX, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, Thoughts of you are ever near; Sut Mlddraa. IM W. Randolph St., Oilcaco. DL We who loved you sadly miss you. As it dawns another Sadly missed by wl amiiiiiiHiiniiiimiiHiuiiiuiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinituiiiiiiiuiiiiiiim^ grandchildren I Backstreet Barometer] “ I wish to thank all my friends who kindly remembered me with cards and letters during my stay at the hospital. Also wish to thank the Eastern Star, the Past Matrons club, the Woman's Literary club, and the Mary-Martha Circle for their lovely flowers and gifts. Your kindness will always be remembered. p Mrs. Carl Tuttle. StUIUtlUUilBItllllUllllllllllllHlllllllinUillllllllllillllUllllllUlllllllillllllilllllllllh.Altho he has never been to sea, ■ Roy Bassett, who us«l to be a ru’ ­ ral mail carrier out of the Nashville Joe Evans, sometimes referred to as office, dropped in last Thursday to the Mayor of Evansville, is the best buy a copy of the News, which he rope splicer in town. He admits it. 33ya looks pleasantly familiar.. The Any man who can splice a rope accu­ Bassetts left Nashville in 1919 and rately and securely enough for it to moved to Lansing, where they still serve two years in lieu of a V-belt Card of Thanks— X wish to express my thanks to live. Roy is a brother of Arthur on a fast electric motor, is a splicer my friends and neighbors for their Bassett, who recently moved from par excellence. Joe did just that remembrances and kindly assistance Marshall to Hastings. during my illness. The Darling Daughter, who is Mrs. Mary Mason. From Time Magazine: "In Oneida, nearly 20 months old. has been a cat Wis., John J. Everhard. whose wife lover, like her mother. This summer, Curd of Thanks— had loaded her belongings into a playing in her private fenced-in back I wish to thank my friends and wheelbarrow and left him for the yard, she has had more fun with the relatives and neighbors for their 11th time, asked the Press-Gazette kittens than with her sand pile and many acts of kindness and thought­ to ‘nut an item in the paper, won’t all other attractions combined. Then fulness during the illness and death you? I want that wheelbarrow she developed a rash that couldn’t of my husband, and all who sent the bo blamed on the heat and finally the beautiful floral tributes; to the pall­ back’.” doctor decided it was caused by an bearers. Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto for allergy to cats. So -the two adult their services; Rev. Rhoades for his in Dean Phil Green, who works _ ---- ’t cats and the remaining four kittens comforting message. Your kindness Grocery at Vermontville, last week had to move. is deeply appreciated and will never It really was a break for the kit­ be earned his membership in the I forgotten. Should Drop Dead If It Ain’t So club tens, which had been severely baby­ p Mrs. Pearl McGlocklin. One of them of Barry and Eaton counties. Phil handled all summer. went fishing on Thornapple lake, had. survived about five minutes in Card of Thanks — with an eye toward catching his the automatic clothes dryer, with The family of Ethel Jarrard wish­ limit of five black bass and-or pike. the heat turned on and the inside He thought he’d a little bit prefer business whirling round and round. es to express their sincere thanks to the Another had lived thru a miserable relatives, friends, neighbors. bass. Pennock hospital staff, the doctors, He decided to use a casting bait experience in a sprinkling can. with Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto. Rev. Oughthe hose turned onto it Probably that involved a live frog and he had the pallbearers, Mrs. Campbell, no trouble catching a supply of all four were down to their last few ton, and Mrs. Fleming for their many acts frogs. Within half an hour and af­ lives when they left of kindness shown to our mother, ter only seven casts he had four leg­ grandmother and sister-- during her al sized game fish—three pike anti Bill Face was in town again one entire illness and at the time of her one good-sized bass. Right there Probably the rain death. These many acts of kindness 1 ’nil took stock and decided he was day last week. / going to have his limit too quickly made It impossible for him to work win long be remembered. for fun. So. he concluded, he woqkl at home. Obituary— up and put-put across the lake to Ethel May Hecker, daughter of another good spot, and sort of pro­ Along with other carriers for a George and Eva (Smith) Hecker, long the pleasure. Grand Rapids daily newspaper, Ray­ in i was bom in Sunfield township, Eaton Now comes the heart-rending part mond Graham had an mitincr Li . ■ countv. 1881. and died September 4. 1881, of the tale. In.starting up his out­ Grand Rapids one day last week. It county, Sentember board motor and pulling away from was Raymond's first trip to the big at Pennock hospital July 5, 1949. the spot, he somehow cast loose the town and a recording of his account She was united in marriage to Low­ string of four big fish and lost them. of the day would make much more ell W. Jarrard November 13, 1899. That was tough, but not too bad on a amusing listening than anything who died November 29, 1943. They day when the big ones were striking we've heard over the radio all sum­ lived in Maple Grove until the fall of on nearly every cast. So Phil went mer long. 1943, when they moved to Vermont­ on over to his chosen spot and workville. it. Then he worked some other spots, Surviving are three sons, Clayton and when velvety darkness settled An easy going disposition- is a of Dowling. Keith and Lawrence of over the mosquito-infested shoreline blessing to a farmer who has a lot of Nashville; seven daughters, Thelma of the lovely Thornapple, he still was un cut wheat during an extended Cunningham, Ila Gray, Iza Elliston hoping. The moon had risen when rainy spell. and L. T. Weeks, all of Nashville, he got home—empty handed. , Therma Eddy of Ypsilanti, Ena John­ Like Detmar Smith says, it should­ son of Hastings and Jessie Burkett The tavern interests say they of Bellevue; a sister. Grace Welker n’t happen to a dogfish-erm an. wouldn’t even need to look out doors of Nashville; 25 grandchildren and to tell when it rains this time of one great-grandchikl. Funeral services were held at the Speaking of fish, here is the exact year. A wet spell during haying definition of the Goofang, as taken and harvest season means the dif-. Wilcox church in Maple Grove with burial in the Wilcox cemetery. from the writings of Dr; Adolphus ference of about tWo kegs a day. P. Fungus, the great Quailtrap natu­ ralist: "This curious fish swims Mrs. Edith V. Smith has recJly since the car Charley is driving is a backward to keep the tears out of its eyes and during dry summers been in the berry business out at Ar­ sort of maroon. Either the color builds its nest in trees bordering thur Mead's place. In recent weeks faded and changed or else the blue Michigan lakes and streams. Is they have picked and sold more than Chrysler we saw near his back door plightly faster than the Whirligig 500 quarts of red raspberries, which belonged to someone else. Just an­ fish, which swims in circles, but are bigger and better than ever be­ other proof that guesswork does not much easier to catch, if chased into fore, and now the blackberries are pay in reporting. about ripe. Saturday Mrs. Smith the thick underbrush." brought in a single blackberry Some dull 'Thursday afternoon branch that was loaded with proba­ we’re going over to Stony Point and bly three quarts of berries, some try to find a man who is rumored to green, some ripening and some ready be trying out the sound old theory Easy Retirement- * *• to pick. that if you lift a calf every day you The berry business is good but it’s can keep on doing it after the calf PLUS Family Protecting hard work and Mrs. Smith says next is grown into a cow. According to .CAN PE YOURS AT LOW CpST year she's going to raise roses in­ reports this man who is conducting stead. the experiment lives within several miles of Stony Point church and M. A. YOUNG works in some factory in Hastings. The News stated last week that Any information concerning his name Hospital - Accident - Health Charles Andrus had a new blue and residence will be appreciated. Insurance Chrysler sedan. The News editor Phone 3112 Nashville We’d be trying the same thing if has since been classed as color blind. we had a calf. Auto Insurance at a Savina TH. i oia 316 Middle Street Our delivery is fast, quality excellent. ALL CASUALTY LINES” The Nashville News Mutual Insurance Company about opportunity filing* you want in the future. All it lake* ia a little aliee of that paycheck - invested regularly in U. S. Savings Bond*. There arc two waya Io make • that future secure—the Payroll Savemployed, Samuel C. Varney the Bond-a-Monlh Plan Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Adv* £llllll!lll!llllllllllll|||||!llllll|||CUP AND SAVE You’D Enjoy .Patient: "Doctor, I dpn’t smoke, drink, or chase around with women. Will I Ijve a hundred years?” Doctor: "No. •No. But It will seem like it." BLUE RIBBON ICE One wife: "How do you get money out of your husband?” Another wife: "Oh, I say I’m go­ ing back to mother and he immed­ iately hands me the fare." CREAM Available at All Times at the house, or we'll deliver it to your door with your milk delivery if ordered before noon. Employer to beautiful blonde who has filled in job application: "Miss Jones, under 'Experience’ could you be a little more specific that just ‘Oh Bo/!’?” Usually incompatibility results when a husband loses his income and a wife her patability. ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can’t Be Wrong. COEMUNIH CALENDH of Coining Events July 27 — Home Builder, Class with Mrs. Eldon Day. S p. m. July 29—Special School Election, school house, 2 to 9 p. m. July 30 — Six-week Recreation Project ends with gala field day. August 2-6 —Barry County Free Fair at Hastings. •Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! HcTe’s what Stout of Parkersburg, ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD W. VL. says. "The sale of T-4-L has been veTy pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in s>ix years that gave relief.” In One Hour if not completely pleased. Your 40c back at any drug store. Locally at NELSON BRUMM Furniss & Douse Drug Store. 7UI1I1IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIICUP AND 3-6c Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Clinton Fine Muslin Sheets 81Sin $1.98 PILLOW CASES each 59c Unbleached Stamped Pillow Cases 19 x 32 in. pair 98c — SPECIAL — OilCloth 46 inch widths per yd. 35c Also 46-in. and 54-in.; in white and colorful patterns, per yd. 49-59c 36-inch wide STRIPED AND CHECKED SEERSUCKER Yd. 69c Men’s “New Look” HOSE Fancy Pastel Shades PAIR FISHING THE AU SABLE-Nesrly 25 percent of those who out ballots for their favorite painting in the exhibition “Michigan on Canvas" selected FISHING THE AU SABLE, by artist Ogden Pleissner. Sponsored by The J. L. Hudson Company, of Detroit, the collection -has been seen by more than 820,000 people throughout the state. Additional thousands will see the 100 paintings in Mackinac Island's Astor House, 49c NEW LUGGAGE All Sizes and Styles $1.25 to 4.95 n iiiiiiiiliiiiiifiiliiliiiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiu iiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiL Publish*! Weekly Rtoos l«T> NAMH VUJJC, MICHIGAN �Our community was again sadden­ ed. last week when we learned Orlo Roush had passed away at a Battle Creek hospital. The tragic death of hta grandson, Donald Roush, at De­ coration. was a great shock to him and. he gradually became weaker.. Whan the ambulance took him to the hosiptal, his last thoughts were on the little park he loved so much and where he lavished so much care, that the public might enjoy it. Aa we have written before, it is truly an ideal spot .for peace and quiet and many hundreds of people have enjoy­ ed his kind hospitality thruout the past years. It is a lovely memorial tp a man who loved his fellowrnen, and we are sure the public win never WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Nashville 4152 We Remove Dead Animals terooon at Leonard's funeral home in Hastings nt 2:30. with burial at Bar­ ryville. To Mrs. Roush, Glen and family, who have a double sorrow in the loss pf their son and father, and Greta and family we extend our deepest sympathy. We also received word of the death of Mrs. Stanley Willits at their home in Tucson, Arizona, last week. Stan­ ley brought the body back to Con­ cord for burial, where funeral ser­ vice* were held on Friday. They planned to visit Michigan in August, if her health permitted. -We extend our sympathy to Stanley and the other members of the Willits family. Clarence Nesbet and son John of Lakewood, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, arriving Sunday. Fred Brymm is visiting the Victor Brumms for a few days. Zane Mead visited the Clayton Mc­ Keowns from Wednesday until Sun­ day. The McKeowns and Ed Earle of . Augusta were Sunday dinner guerfts of th<f Meads. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Jotthson of Vermontville were Saturday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs Edward Lichleitner and family and O. D. Fajuatt were Sunday diriher guests of 7>ir. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Mrs. Fassett and the children spent last Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett at Maple Hill, and called on the Fred Bensons in Grand Rap­ ids. Carl MaDam of Battle Creek was a Tuesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift. Jerry Warner of Norwalk, ■■ Ohio, T7ZZ z guest of Bill Swift “ Wednesday • and Thursday. 1 uie».Webb and Douglas of ______ Ionia B spending the week with the SjyiXts. • I^mie ta attending a coun­ ty agricultural agents' conference at Chatham, this week. Sidney and Lynn Webb are spending this week at Lake Algonquin. A group.of young people surprised Nancy Dowse tt (Saturday eve in hon­ or of her )6th birthday. Delicious refreshments 'of cake, pop and pop­ corn. were served. PHONE 400 Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Janice Jottncock is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Shipp, and family. Sunday eve Mrs. Shipp and children and Janice attended a birthday party at the Walter Johncock home. Ray Chaiker of Marcellus spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended the Bums family reunion at Paw­ Paw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek were week end guests of the Charles Days. EXCAVATING BULLDOZING and GRADING. Gravel .'. Sand . . Top Dirt... Fill Dirt STEVE KARMES Phone 3F4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN Uncle Sam Says Rush Webner of Gainesville, Ohio, who had come to attend the Walton ’ reunion and remained to visit rela­ tives, was a guest in the home of his cousin. Clyde Walton, last week, it being the second time tne cousins “ had met. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon of Battle Creek wore Saturday after­ noon and evening guests at the Char­ les Rodgers home. Miss Ariane Bolton and Miss Nor­ ma Brink, both office girls for the H. B. Sherman Manufacturing Co. of Battle Creek, returned home Satur­ day from a week’s vacation at Wash­ ington, D. C. Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family visited Mrs. Heath's, sister, Miss Verda Zuscl^iitL in St. Johns, where the children re­ mained as guests of their aunt dur­ ing the-week while .Mrs. Heath at­ tended Homemakers' Week at M. S. ■ C. Mra. Heath is Extension Chair­ man of the S. E. Quarter of Barry county. SERVICE -Wiring work. or too I -Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry and family and his father. Harry Sixberry, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nevills and sons, are camping at Thornapple lake. Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. -Radio Service . . . Gary Young handles this de­ partment for us. Give Mrs. M, D. Rodgers and her stater Ella from Indian Springs. Tenn., are visiting relatives . in this vicinity. Sunday the family group met at the tbeir “Opportunity for Security** home of Mrs. Bessie Hartwell for a through an investment in U. S. Savpotluck supper. Bond*. You, too, can itipplemen' NICHOLAS Mrs. Katie Shaw of Charlotte was your every-day opportunity to provide Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Flor­ future economic freedom by partici­ pating in the bi* Sprin* Savina* Bond* were the recipients of many lovely ence Burkett Drive which opens May 16. The wiae gifts at a miscellaneous Shower Sat­ perwon aave* ‘hi* money—before he urday evening, sponsored by Maple Leaf Grange at the hall. To honor Mrs. Louise Kniften of California, over sixty relatives met for dinner at Bristol lake Sunday. From this neighborhood were Mrs. ENJOY DELICIOUS VALLEY LEA Grace Stanton, Rufus Stanton, Miss Mary Martin of Bedford. Mr. and sooth maple grove Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters, Homogenized or Plain Pasteurized Milk Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and chil­ dren. Mrs. Clyde. Cheeseman, John, Phyllis, Mrs. Annabelle Wolffe and Miss Jean Maurer of Hastings is Diana, and Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ spending the week at the home of ton of N. Maple Grove. The Valley Lea Carton Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. Glenn Moore and grandchil­ Protects Vitamin B from dren spent Wednesday evening with Mjs. -101108 Maurer. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunlight: Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Grand Moore spent Thursday in Middle­ —Does away with bottle .returns., ' ville calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Corrigan and Mr. and Mrsz Will John- ter Grant Saturday afternoon. She, —Requires Minimum Storage Space. with Mr. Wilson and children and A number of friends and heighbors her father, spent last week at the — Convenient, Safe, Sanitary. . Wilson farm. attended thf shower at the Grange hall Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Herman and sons at­ Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. tended the Bradeen family reunion Gertrude Maurer and Mrs. Albert at Johnson Park, Grand Rapids, Sun­ Drake picnicked at Gun lake Sun­ day. Mrs. Herman's sister, Mrs. Ed­ day. . na Chaffee of Shepherd, came home Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler of with them for a month's visit. Ask For It Hastings were Sunday dinser guests Mrs. Lydia Shields accompanied at tte. home- of Mr. and Mrs. John her nephew and, wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mr: and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee and Richard Sunicr of Hastings, on a trip Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Howard to Sherman City Sunday, and spent Higbee and family attended the boat the day at the home of her brother, Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by Howard Loomis. races at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daugh ­ Beverly called on Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Higbee and family of Lacey ters and Charles Eddy attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and Cheeseman Saturday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Don Durkin of Battle Maple Grove Grange hall. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ell­ wood Higbee Sunday. Mrs. Latta was a caller at the North home last week. Mrs. B. C. North fell through a board on the front porch of her home Friday afternoon, injuring her leg. The Sunday school picnic of the Maple Grove Bible church Saturday was weU attended. The group met at the church and went to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller near Olivet. Don't forget .the program at the church Friday night at 8 p. m., clos­ ing the two weeks of Bible school. Everyone is welcome to attend. Friday Paul Kesler and children attended funeral services at Concord for Mrs. Stanley Willits of Tucson, Arizona, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Kes­ ler, who was unable to attend. . IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Babcock’s July TIRE SALE SAVE UP TO $12.00 PER SET! Some Outstanding Bargains in LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION STANDARD SUPER - CHAMPION $1145.00 TIRES 1946 FORD Sedan 1946 1941 DODGE Truck, Chassis and Cab PLYMOUTH Tudor Sedan ........ $895.00 $575.00 1941 PACKARD Clipper $685.00 1942 PACKARD Clipper $695.00 1941 BUICK Sedanet $795.00 1940 PACKARD 6 Club Coupe 1939 OLDS Sedan $495.00 1938 FORD Coupe $295.00 1937 DODGE Sedan $195.00 1937 PONTIAC Sedan $195.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Tudor $175.00 1935 PLYMOUTH Tudor $145.00 We Invite You to Drive in regularly for the finest service that modem 1938 INTERNATIONAL Truck $165.00 facilities and trained servicemen -an give. Surine Motor Sales 138 8. Washington St. 6.00 x 16 Regular Price Plus Tax Plus Tax Babcock’s Texaco Service PHONE 3601 �»****■' -rrTTAHVVK mi Coy G. Brumm and Scouts Doug­ las Yarger, Joe Powers. Randy Var­ ney, Harry Fowler, Calvin Rizor and From the Flies of the Neshoille Newt iJohnny Wilson returned* Saturday I from a two-weeks outing at Boy -------- - ---- . I Scout Camp Shawbndossee at Duck nr r W Brown and Mlu Mvrtlr >»kr. Mwhallndla. All report a good Several marriages have occurred mS 5 S.rS^cre n^rdS-itm.e good ..U, and all dralrr to go lately, among them Homer E. Down­ make their homcbreceivedI »ck n««wonderful for training ,our w“in k’-ScoutThey ing to Miss Sarah Allen. urday. ' JrLlZ 'Thrv —« willIrcm “Lmiy Tife dry goods firm of Aylsworth in Crystal Falls, Iron county. craft. Why not get your boy in & Fuller -have sold their stock and Mra. M. E. Shaver of Heuvelton, Scouting and send him to a good business tp H. R. Dickinson, a young N Y., has purchased the Chicago clean- outing of from one to eight store of Fred G. Baker, and will put weeks each summer. The flrat week man from Oswego, N. Y Frank Mitchell has resigned as in a much larger stock of goods. the boys were at Shawondossec there freight agent to accept a similar po­ Adrian E. Carter and Miss Helen were 130 boys enrolled: the second sition at Orville, Ohio. Beecher Sweitzer of Negaunee were married week, 160: and 200 were expected Baldwin of Hastings has been ap­ Wednesday. They will live at Sault for the third and fourth weeks. At pointed to succeed him here. Camp Ottawa near Newaygo, 155 Ste. Marie. Lester C. Brown and Miss Laura H. B. Andrus is in the village at­ other boys are attending Scout camp F. Bowlne were married by Elder P. tempting- to organize a branch of and receiving beneficial training. Horace Powers, Bruce Bogart and Holler on the 19th. the New Era association. The property* of the late L S. Kel­ Dennis Yarger furnished transporta­ logg was sold at auction Monday tion for the local boys. and was bought by Geo. O. Dean of Maple Grove. electric wires were three or four feet Geo. S. Bassett, former teacher in above the roof, and Floyd, raising our school and now a railway mail up, came in contact with a high ten­ clerk, was seriously injured in a col­ sion wire carrying 2300 volts. He lision on the Chicago & Grand Trunk was knocked unconscious and badly railroad near Penfield Wednesday. burned, but was soon revived and is WIRING — Both domestic now coming O. K. Turning Back the Pages 1 ELECTRICAL SERVICE and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. - APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dios. REFRIGERATION VICE. SER­ PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls Christenson’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH 25 Years Ogo. Mrs. Chas. R. Quick, who has been ill for some time, passed away Wed­ nesday. .. Barry* county Pythians axe holding a picnic at Thomapple lake today. John C. Ketcham announces his candidacy for re-election to Congress. The Department of Conservation is sending deputies to Thomapple lake thjs summer to seine the gars or bill-fish. Floyd Barnum, 17, son of Mr. and Mra. Royal Barnum, came nearly be­ ing electrocuted at Martin Comers Friday. A vacant* house was being moved from the Orr Fisher farm to Joseph Mead’s, and Floyd was sit­ ting atop,the building to lift the telephone wires, over the roof. The learn to plan ahead;- cook ahead/ and save yourself work later on! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HEAVY DUTY freezer saves you hours and dollars! l« k stores 553 pounds of fresh-flavor food !• it's the easiest way of food preservation !• it safely stores leftovers, snacks, lunches ;• it simplifies your hotnemaking dozens of ways ;• it means quantity food buying at thrift prices Hi Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE, MICE. Legal Notices. NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD The News. Michigan's senior statesman at Washington, fo to be brought into closer relationship with the Republi­ can party. That is one goal of Ar­ thur E. Summerfield of Flint, newly apaopinted chairman of the party's "strategy committee." It is Sum­ merfield's belief that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey might have been elected president If there had been agree­ ment among party leaders on con­ duct of his campaign. A New York public relations firm is blamed for the Dewey pre-election strategy to avoid fighting issues and preach “na­ tional harmony” since Republican victory was "in the bag." C. E. MATER To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of July, 1949. a petition was Real Estate filed with Clare M. Holder, County Drain Commissioner of the county of Barry, asking for the locating, es­ City and Fann tablishing, and constructing of the Quaker Brook Drain, located in the Property townships of Castleton. Maple Grove and Assyria, County of Barry, and townships of Kalamo and Vermont­ Office: ville, County of Eaton. And whereas, a certified copy of STU 110 Main St said petition was served upon A. J. Bills, County Drain Commissioner of ' News liners bring prompt results. the County of Eaton, and the Direc­ tor of Agriculture, by Care M. Hold­ er. County Drain Commissioner of the County of Barry. Now, therefore, ■ in accordance with Act No. 316. P. A. 1923. as am­ ended. a meeting of the Drainage Boards of said drain will be held at the farm of Clayton Decker in the SE 1-4 of Sec. 11, in the township of j Maple Grove, county of Barry, on the* 16th day of Aug., 1949, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to determine the necessity of said improvement. .0^ Now, therefore, all persons owning lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be cross­ Dr. and Mra. Lofdahl and sons and ed by said drain, or any municipality Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter re­ affected, are requested to be present turned Saturday from a 6,000-mile at said meeting, if they so desire. Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this trip-thru the west. 14th day of July, 1949. Veraile Babcock and Sam Varney Charles Figy. are preparing to open the Dug Out Director of Agriculture. Coffee Shop in the Purchis store Sat­ By John Hudson, urday. Deputy Director in charge of Drains. The Nashville elevator shipped 5-6c five cars of new wheat last week, another car on Monday, and two Order for Publication — more on Tuesday. State of Michigan, the Probate Mry. EL L. Kane and son and Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm have returned Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at from their western trip. They drove a new Chevrolet car to Seattle for the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day the lattera' son, Shirley Brumm. Our willingness to cooperate in every of July, A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Order Appointing Time for Hearing Judge of Probate. 1 possible way with local stockmen has In the matter of the estate of Claims and Determining Heirs— Edward Uebhauser, Deceased. been demonstrated over and over again. State of Michigan, the Probate Helen Johnston and Alma LiebCourt for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at hauser having filed in said court If your plans call for money, call on the probate office in the city of Hast­ their annual administration account, ings in said county, on the 1st day and petition praying for the allow­ us to discuss the matter. ance thereof. of July, A. D. 1949. It is ordered, that the 8th day of Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ August, A. D. 1949, at eleven o'clock' chell, Judge of Probate. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ In the matter of the estate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for James Hummell, Deceased. NASHVILLE OFFICE hearing said petition; File No. 11,340. It is further ordered, that public It appearing to the court that the notice thereof be given by publica ­ time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, tion of a copy of this order, for three and that a time and place be ap­ successive weeks previous to said day pointed to receive, examine and ad­ of hearing, in the Nashville News, just all claims and demands against a newspaper printed and circulated said deceased by and before said in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. i court; and that the legal heir of said ' * Judge of Probate. deceased entitled to inherit the estate 5-7 of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin- Typewriter notxms h. LOAN? National Bank z It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Vada Mix, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of September, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge .of Probate. 3-5 vl’le News office. J(/STMW£D...A CUBIC FOOT NEW SHELVADOR WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED 0 REFRIGERATOR WITH • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT PLW« Order Your Fall Fertilizer Early! • THE SHELVADOR . Twk» « ROM* — You May Want a Special Analysis — •OH* ONLY DOWN MACH V. C. TOBACCO STEM FILLED RAUH’S or RED STAR WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER. Some One of These Should Be Just What You Want. Start Making Deliveries Around August 20th. We 11 Take Your Old Refrigerator in Trade Regardless of Make, Age or Condition. iville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 226 Raia St PbMt 5091 luhville �MB MAMKVim WBW» WEDDING BELLS The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a m. Barryville: Church school 10:30 a m. Morbing worship, 11:30 a m. BL UyrU OatboUe Church. Nashville. Maae every Sunday at 10:00 a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fellowships. 7130 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.j Junior and Adult groups. Dependable .Prescription Service MeDRUG KERCHER STORE 908^ News Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WE RESERVE PRICES GOOD Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Churcn: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. Fifty years ago many reme­ dies were worse than the ill­ ness. Today, thanks to sci­ ence, drugs are tested for pur­ ity. Helping your doctor help you is an honored trust with Prompt, Reliable Service STOP & SHOP Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. \7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. ■Sick a’bed of remedies NEW AND RENEWAL The Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. "'What Jesus Says About His Return” will be the theme of the pastor’s message. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. . Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 SUBSCRIPTIONS All U.S. and British Magazines Sunday school at 1Q:OO. Morning1 worship at 11:00, NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. E. R. LAWRENCE 1M» > The July meeting of the Bethany ' was entertained by Mr. and • The Nashville Garden club met CircleArthur Pennock at their beau- ' with Mrs. Wm. Vance at her cottage Mrs. tlful cottage at Gun lake. Twenty-1 July 12th. After the lunch a short eight members and two visitors at- I j business ’ meeting was held. Mrs. tended. .The collection the din- I Edward Palmer gave.a report of the ner amounted to (5.35, from and from the । Barry County Flower Festival, which sale of the basket, $16.62. TTiey vot­ was held June 12th in Delton. The ed $25.00 toward the Parsonage fund, I • club voted to omit the August meet- >j and to put on a chicken supper in r Adjourned to meet at _ . . ... . September. ovptemuer. Aojoumea Miss Mary Catherine Wintersteen. Mrs. Clare Culver ted charge . Putnam Park in August for a picnic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. the program. The subject was Flow-_______ o Wintersteen of Marshall, and Robert er Arrangements. She called on I Newman were married Friday even­ several members to give suggestions i Boss: "Why are you going to quit, ing at the home of the bridegroom's for correct arrangements; also had (Bill? Are your wages too low?’1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nes- different ones make an arrange- ' Bill: ‘The wages are OK but I'm min, on . Phillips street. The Rev. ment. She showed a color chart that ' keeping a horse out of a job.” Corwin Biebighauser. pastor of the give the combination of colors which ' Nashville Evangelical-U. B. church, were harmonious and gave concrete' read the single ring ceremony at examples. It was a very interesting [ Your Home Town Newspape* . seven o'clock before a white trellis and instructive program. Mrs. Wm.' Certainly Appreciates entwined with ivy, flanked by wood Ham. who specializes in raising or-' PROBATE NOTICES. fems.and baskets of white gladioli. chids and African violets, joined the Such legal publications must be The bride wore a gray street dress club. The next meeting will be Sept.! with white,accessories and her bou­ 6th at the home of Mrs. Serol Pow-. published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. quet was a nosegay of white- roses. era. Legal publication rates are uni­ Following the wedding there was a form in all papers in the state. reception, attended by 45 guests. If the person appointed as admin­ At. the termination of Mr. Nesistrator of an estate will desig­ man's leave from the navy, he and nate any specific newspaper, the his bride will live at Chincoteague, * Get the Best Probate Court will send t|je notice Va., where he is stationed. that paper for publication. If For LESS at : to you should be in a position to turn Flook-Cogwwell— such business to the Nashville ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ! i. any News the favor will be greatly Miss Bernita Cogswell, daughter ■ I appreciated. of Mrs. F. Cogswell, exchanged wed­ ding vows with Janies Flock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, at home in a ceremony held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. July *16. The double ring service was read by Rev. Howard McDonald, In the presence of the immediate families. The bride was dressed in blue lace, with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr*. Jay Flook. matron of honor, wore a blue crepe with a corsage of white carnations. Best man was Jay Flook, twin brother of the bridegroom. The mothers, wore identical cor­ sages of pink carnations. Wedding refreshments of bride's BAKERY VEGETABLES GROCERIES cake, ice cream and punch were ser­ ved. Illlllllllllilllllllllllllllllll The bride - chose a yellow dress with white accessories as they left for a two weeks' honeymoon at Houghton Lake and other places in Wednesday, Thurtdiy Northern Michigan. No Need to Rm Axoand from Store to Store Friday and Saturday. Both newlyweds are graduates of Nashville High school. Before her IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllll marriage Mrs. Flook was employed in Lansing at the Civil Service Of­ fice. Mr- Flook Is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings^ They will reside at 712 S. Jeffer­ son. Hastings, Michigan, when they return. CHURCH NOTES for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. n, Betteay Circle— GARDEN CLUB MET WITH MRS. VANCE Co to Church Sunday See Me THTKSttAY, Jl'LY Varney-Decker— The Castleton farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker was the scene of a lovely wedding Sunday, July 17, when their daughter, Ardeen Rose, became the bride of Robert L. Var­ ney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ ney, also of Castleton. Tho double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Harold R. Krieg of Vicks­ burg, before a bank of white glad­ ioli The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Mias Peggy Burchett of Dowling played "I Love You Truly,” “One Alone.” and the Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Decker, bro­ ther and sister-in-law of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a white taffeta dress with navy' blue accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds, and her jewelry was a matching rhine­ stone necklace, bracelet and ear­ ring set. gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid wore a two-piece pink dress with white accessories, and a pink camellia corsage. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore pink silk dresses, with identical corsages of pink tea roses. A reception followed, with cousins of the 'bride serving. They were Joellen and Doreen Mix of Hastings, Marlene Martens, Charlotte, Sandra Hamilton, Dorothy and Thelma Dec­ ker of Nashville. About 60 relatives and friends were present, from Lake Odessa, Hastings, Dowling. Char­ lotte and Nashville. The bride's traveling suit was roy­ al blue with white accessories. Af­ ter a wedding trip in Northern Michigan, the couple will reside at 1228 S. Michigan in Hastings, where iboth are employed, the bride at 1 Barth Studios and the bridegroom at jthe E. W. Bliss Co. Both are grad[uates of Nashville High school. | j BEEF POT ROAST SIRLOIN SUGAR CURED SLICED BAGON 49% Th* Right to Limit QiantltlM. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuii lb. 43c GROUND BEEF The Way You Like It 49% 39% Short Ribs 01 Beel Thick, Meaty lb. 23c | HI LIFE Gerber's American Beauty DOG FOOD BABY FOODS PUMPKIN 23c Si 7c can 2 H0Ca2ns2 25c A dimple is one depression enjoy­ ed by' all businessmen. SUGAR Michigan Beet 101b. Bag 89C Kptori SALADA TEA 79c PET or CARNATION Chicken & Potatoes Ub u... 40. 2 fit23c WHITE CAKE MIXnm i»». 31c �Latter, from Rea4.r, Joe Offo Writes Again On Subject of Highways . • ■ • Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter Repair Service LUBRICATION Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2SS1 Interpreting the News ♦ pavements. MICHIGAN MIRROR By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Aaa'n. Writer. < the Good fur an ini tax. He points one of three states which have Lax of all states oh Jan. 1, 1949, During your leisure-time travel on which carried traffic satisfactorily in was 5.7 per gallon: that since Jan. 1, Michigan state highways „_________ this _____ sum­ ,1M1, are inadequate to handle prop- 1949. a total of 14 state* increased don't be surprised if you en' erly and safely the greatly increased mer, . *" ~ “Z the gas tax load so that the averags Dear Editor: nf rr.urt«. j volume. In 1941 we were building mile* of worn-out roads. --------- ------------------------------— is now approximately 6c a gallon­ I wonder how many people in counter In fact, be surprised If you don't! these normal two-lane pavements, double that of Michigan. Nashville who work for a weekly The state 3-cent gasoline tax and including preliminary ’ grading and If all lUte roads are not Ideal, salary would continue at their jobs other revenue sources afford about drainage structures, for irom 540 to just remember this: Better roads and if, when pay day came around, they $36 million Ih road money for the $45 thousand dollars per mile. A higher taxes , go hand In hand. were told "You’ll have to wait a few fiscal year ending this June 30. That mile of the same,width of concrete days, I haven't the money now.’* or seems •" ----- lot of money,,, but it real-------------------------— ' pavement today, increased some in "I can't poy you this week but maybe ly isn’tlike ’ ~ ‘ thickness and more heavily reinforc­ so ’much, as Commissioner The fly that buzzes the loudest next week.” ed to stand the heavier industrial gets swatted the first. Charles M. Ziegler readily proves. There are boy* in Nashville who traffic, is costing about $100 thous­ hear thoee excuses pretty often. and dollars per mile. "From this amount $700,000 are Those boys are the’paper boys, who "Ordinaraily divided highways deliver the dally papers every day, required for general administration, with a two-lane pavement in both I 55 million for engineering and super ­ regardless of weather conditions. If they should forget a customer one vision, $14 million for highway and directions cost about 5200 thousand night they hear about it, and within bridge maintenance and operation, dollart or more per mile in a rural of the number of------ ------Because------------------------a few hours, but when Saturday and $500,000 to cover operating loss section. cornea around and they try to collect of state ferries at the Straits of railroad and street grade separations from that same customer it’s a dif-1 Mackinac, says Commissioner Zieg-iand the high cost of necessary right­ No change in the ' let. ' of-way in Detroit, the 10 1-2 mile ferent* -itory. story. the:ler. hbUM. hpsband —■“ or wife *--has purse, I —"This leaves a balance of Only section of the Fond and Lodge ex­ can'tv pay next week. TheseI j—$15,750,000 of VWMM. state «funds VOIl J . till lit*. nCVA, etc. &JXC8C A, VWV Vfc*—*—■*- for high- rpressways ■ ! ■ —— —we *- —are * — now woricing on nAAttla perhaps nj»rkona do Ha not nnt realize .Aali.n that' way v onH now rwrmtnirtlnn nnd costs - -1-2 — million dollar* . .. people and hrIHcr. bridge new construction and costs nrom around- 6 per | the paper boy has to pay for the pa- reconstruction, as well as to meet mile. The state must pay $2* $2 to jI OFTIOAL AAA pers he has delivered that week, re- unforseen emergenices not in our match $1 of federal aid for right-ofGarage wd Bead Service gardleft of whether pr not the cub- ' program such as the immediate re- way purchases." tomer has paid frrtMa him. liutl. The 4UV carrier placement w* of three w. bridges' which ......... fj ---< w--makes JUST ONE orat CENT A NIGHT icollapsed ----- --------------thia year. Kaiser and Ftwr Motor Oar*. MER. making the mag'The legialature has approved a "^1"“ ,*J2_*J' JifS?,? PEK CUSTOMER.jnakli Phone 3571—Day or Night. of‘SIX CENTS PER 'budget Item or J2.S00.000 to atart “« ™LSS "3^ nificent sum C_ when he has has some some-­ construction of a double-ended jaw ice-­ 25 P®r cent compared with 1941, ■WEEK! Andcl when times frozen, or got soaking .wet, or breaker ferry needed to handle ade­ perhaps the thermometer read In the quately the increased traffic volume nineties, it is pretty discouraging to across the Straits of Mackinac, both try and collect .from people who winter and summer. Money spent on think they are doing the paper boy a construction of this ferry must also tremendous favor by paying him at come out of the funds available for • all. When he has to make two or I highway construction." three trips to collect that money so he can make his six or seven cents Lack of finances' does not permit' for that week, then you can’t blame him if he isn£ quite so careful about the state highway department to We now have Woven Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry putting the paper where it won't provide for normal depreciation of Its trunkline system of 9,400 miles. Fence, Wood Posts, Steel Posts, and Steel Stakes with In­ blow away, etc. "We should be spending $25 millions There arc a lot of people in town each sulators. See us before you buy. year in__order to take care of wuu mt: are vuiuHucraie considerate cnougn enough io to maKC make .__ _____ „ who said Ziegler. plans to pay the boy at regular dr_-rzzlztlrcPrecl*tlon z'"'’ still havp have abo about $160 million times, and if they plan to be away "We We fitl1 deficiencies today. Fin­ You want to feed your poultry and hogs as economically leave the money in a convenient of highway have not been adequate. place. Others, could do the same. ances "From 1942 through 1945 regular as possible, and we think we can help you do it. Give us They might even pay the boy a night highway construction was impossi- i or two In advance if they know they a trial. because of war restrictions, but ■' won’t be home on Saturday, although ble was stepped up by un- j a lot of people are scared to death depreciation precedented traffic made necessary they might lose a few cents that way. by H,. urartimo emergencies. nmArp/inriov Govern GGVBrn-­ FOR YOUR LAWNS: We have Grade A Lawn Seed, The next time it's sizzling hot, or mentwartime statistics show that 73 per cent Paving M-66 from the blacktop maybe the sleet and ice Is up to your of all war production transportation "Na Chur’s" Liquid Fertilizer (very economical and effic­ knees (remember last winter?) and north of Assyria Center to M-43, in Michigan moved over Michigan M-79 from Barryvilel to Charlotte, your paper still comes, remember highways. ient), Milorganite, and Vigoro. and M-214 from Nashville to Barry­ how hard your paper boy is working "In 1946, immediately after the ville. a total of approximately 44 for that penny, and have his money war, we expected to get our post­ miles, would only make a dent in the ready the first time he calls. war construction programs under We will very much appreciate your order for your fall Sincerely, expenditures planned for new road We could not do so because of Two Mothers of Paper Boys. way. signs, when the present ones seem the impossibility of getting cement, Fertilizer needs now, so that we can give you a choice of adequate for the time being. steel, new equipment and other ma­ analysis. See us. Sacco, Agrico and Armour Fertilizers. terials. Therefore, we had four j If Mr. Ziegler would tell the pres­ TCA BEING USED years of war, plus 1946, or five years sure groups, who are clamoring for TO KILL QUACK GRASS when there was no new normal high­ three and four lane highways, where There is a great deal of interest in way construction. they already ^have a good two lane concrete or blacktop highway, to go the new material recommended for jto Nashville and spend a few months the control of quack grass. This “Cost of Michigan highway work driving their highways, they proba- material is called TCA and has just has risen steadily from 1941 through T. T. Osborne. the war year* to 1949. Today our wy in most cases would say, "Mr. Mr. been "—, made -—available. --------.biy i Ziegler. give those folk. good “*??'“• turn >»ed this material and highway costs are 110 per cent above JAMES RIZOR, Prop. |tw? Uno pavement; our three and |“ ! resullswlth a great the costs of 1941. One dollar today ' four can wait.’’ deaI of intercBt- It takes about 40 purchases less than one-half what it Phone 4741 We Deliver • I pounds per acre for good control. The in 1941. I Several of our citizens have made j best time to apply is In the fall be­ did"Two lane 22-foot pavements, trips to various parts of the United' fore a killing frost but it may be States and the only gravel they had | applied at any other time during the to drive on was the stretch getting j growing season. It should not be iiin ----. _* •----- applied where crops are in the field and out -of Nashville. I challenge •Mr. Ziegler to submit a list of vil­ now. Some have found it very use­ lages and towns of our population, ful in raspberry patches. In this 1400 or more, in this State that don't case it is applied in the fall after the have a blacktop or concrete highway leaves have dropped and when the grass is still green. — Eaton County running through them. Joe Otto. I Agent Chester station. rrnuw Hoads. ' SB years ago and they are One of the far cries of our Mr. loft here pouring it on. Seems to me Ziegler of the State Highway Dept., UtiH has been enough spent on main­ relative to our roads in this com­ i there tenance during that period to pave munity, has been the shortage of it ten times." funds to construct new roads. I A well managed business will Im­ like that word "our.” Agreed — a mediately remove ah obstacles which check on the election records will are a detriment to the economy of bear out thkt fact that “our” Ziegler that business. It won’t continually carried Barry county, including this igo on hurdiing barriers which have a aeeUoa. by an ov«rv,helmlnj major- SXX’"rrTZ,." Into the prohta. So ity every time he has been elected, our roads Whv co on at yet we seem to receive very little relarge maintenance expense when cognition roe our support. The only “ Zxpepse would build good. toe -nuUnteSS^ trm’’ mads. It pro^riy the form of an alibi, of wny uie neriod of iust a few Highway Dept Mn do nothing for m. As a voter who hu> aupported ““'itZSie. th^S Mr. Ziegler, every time he has been the maintenance expense saving. elected, I feel it gives me that much. more authority to condemn his pol-J: Is there graft in the chloride set­ up, and if so. who is getting it? icy.. . , In discussing our road situation Previous to the beginning of World with an out-state Individual the oth- War n I purchased at wholesale er day, he pointed out the financial price a little chloride at 95c for a error in the maintenance expense of 100 lb. sack. Along with other’ comone of our main roads, M-79. This moditle*. chloride is undoubtedly individual’waa bom and raised near higher now. One Individual tells me ihe pays all the way from 51.35 to 52.30 per 100 Ib. sack. On this basis figure what it costs to apply chloride plus the equipment, upkeep of equip­ ment, and" labor to apply it If Mr. Ziegler and the other powers that be Genuine were forced to drive their private cars over our roads every time they were doused with chloride, and had the resulting corrosion, rust, and broken windshields, you could bet your last dollar there would be some changes made. No, there are no funds to give us roads. I understand there is a move­ ment under way right now to replace the road marking signs in the State Ford Shackles and to the tur.e’ of an enormous amount running into million. dollar figures. Spindle Bolts This, my fellow citizens, is one ex­ ample of being shoved around. In Installed traveling around the State, I have found the roads adequately marked for normal driving speeds. Is it ne­ cessary for the Highway Dept, to en­ courage motorists and tourists to Expert drive by signs rather than good sense on roads unfamiliar to them? BRAKE SERVICE Ford Parts July 14. 1949. Nashville News: Dear Editor: Since Mr. Otto expressed himself, .<♦<> well about the present road con-' ditlons in this township there isn't much more to add. only that we're with him 100 per cent. We certainly agree with him. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wollum. WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage REMINDERS ! Riverside Feed Mill L FROM EVERY VIEWPOINT Rural ^X^ele-news HARD-WORKING WIRES - Helping to bring telephone service to more farm families is the application of “carrier” equipment to rural tele­ phone lines. This special equipment, used for years on Long Distance lines, enables several con­ versations to travel along the same pair of wires at die same time and without interfering with each other. Recent developments indicate that, under suitable conditions, extra rural circuits also can be provided in this manner. RADIO BY TELEPHONE - Radio networks are really networks of special telephone cir­ cuits linking groups of radio stations. A pro­ gram originating in one station is sent out by telephone wires to other stations. From there it is broadcast to you by radio. Thus the tele­ phone System helps make possible one of today’s most important sources of news, infor­ mation and entertainment on the farm. BIG NEW WASHER Here's an outstanding washer value for '49. And you buy it with confidence because it's built UP to the same high quality standards that have made all other ABC washer models nationally famous. Check its big capacity-tub... its scientifically designed non-tangling agitator... its self-adjust- It's a hooey and a real bargain at this low price. ONE LITTLE CALL —The telephone rings. It I U your tractor dealer ‘ ~ calling j to say that axle won’t be ready readv today todav after all, all. and a a needless trip to town is saved. Almost every call saves you time and trouble, helps you gel so much more done — order supplies, make appointments, or talk to a neighbor. For the small price you pay for tele­ phone service, you get a lot of value. IPS A COMPLETELY MODEL TELEPHONE Oar S13^0C.090 periwar rural coarirocfloa proara CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �USED CLOTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE! Good Selection, including Dresses, Blouses, Skirts and many other items. All Garments Clean — Come in and Look Them Over. Elsie’s Shoppe Nashville 211 South Main St Notice of Special School Election Each person voting on the propo­ Special Schoo! Ejection­ of levying taxes to create a Notice of Special Meeting of the sition building and site sinking fund must Qualified Electors of Nashville-W’. K- be a citizen of the United States, Kellogg Rural Agricultural School over 21 years of age, a resident of School District. Barry and Eaton the State for 6 months and of the Counties. Michigan. school district 20 days prior to the To the qualified electors of said date of the election, and the owner school district: ■of property assessed for taxes withPlease take notice that special . in the school* district or the lawful meeting of the qualified electors of husband or wife of such owper. said school district will be held in I. Boyd H. Clark. Treasurer of Bar­ the school house in the Village of ry County, Michigan, find that as of Nashville in said district on the 29th July 14; 1949, the total of all voted day of July, 1949, at 2:00- o'clock p. increases over and above, the tax m., for the purpose of submitting the rate limitation established by Sec­ following propositions: tion 21, Article X, of the Constitu­ I. Shall the limitation on the to­ tion of Michigan, in any local units tal amount of taxes which may be affecting the taxable property locat­ assessed against all property in ed in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ Agricultural School School District, cultural School School District, Bar­ Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, ry and Efeton Counties, Michigan, for is as follow^: all purposes, except taxes levied for NONEL • a: Boyd H. Clark, the payment of interest and princi­ pal on obligations incurred prior to Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan. December 8, 1932, be increased by I. Leonard EL Marshall. Treasurer five-tenths of ohe per cent (0.5%) of of Ekiton County. Michigan, find that the assessed valuation of all proper­ as of July 14, 1949; the total of all ty in the school district for a period voted increases over and above the of two years. 1949 and 1950, as pro­ tax rate limitation established by vided by Section 21, Article X of Section 21, Article X, of the Con­ the Constitution of Michigan. stitution of Michigan, in any local IL Shall Nashville-W. K. Kellogg units affecting the taxable property Rural Agricultural School School located in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg District, Barry and Elaton Counties, Rural Agricultural School School Michigan, levy five (5) mills to cre­ District, Barry and Eaton Counties, ate a sinking fund for the purpose Michigan, is as follows: NONEL of constructing additional school K Leonard E. Marshall, rooms in said district for a period of Treasurer. Eaton County, Michigan. two years, 1949 and 1950? The "polls will open at 2:00 o’clock Each person voting on the propo­ sition to increase the tax rate limi­ p. m. and close at 9:00 o'clock p. m.. tation must be a citizen of the Unit­ Eastern Standard Time. This Notice is given by order of ed States, over 21 years of age and a resident of the State for 6 months the Board of Education of Naahvilleand of the school district for 20 days W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School School District. Barry and prior to the date of the election. Eaton Counties. Michigan. s: Graydon Andrews, Secretary. Board of Education. 5-6c - I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins No Hiding Place For Moths in Well-cleaned Clothes . . . Your best insurance against moth damage is clean clothes. And when you’re storing clothes, ‘bed­ ding or other fabrics, the wise thing is to have them dry cleaned and moth­ proofed. YA-DE moth" proofing is a valuable but inexpensive service avail­ able at d & H PRY ■ CLEANERS 24 > 1 NASHVILLE —- MICH. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hatfield of Pontiac are spending a part of their vacation here with relatives. Wm. Lake, who fell and broke his hip, died at HGB hospital SaturdayFuneral was held at Word's funeral home Tuesday at 3 o'clock, with bur­ ial in Woodlawn cemetery beside his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orwick and Mrs. Matthew Kelly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Castle of Del­ ton were callers at FL EL Viele’s on Thursday. Mrs. Carter Brumm, Margareta and Martha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd were near Maple Grove to pick huckleberries one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and Gloria Jean, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins. Sharri and David of Charlotte, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub. Patricia. -Larry and Jackie picnicked at Gun lake Sunday, in honor of the latter’s second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Vide called on Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McDowell of Portland Monday evening. Mrs. Carter Brumm and boys were in Hastings Friday. Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bellevue visited A. C. and Kenneth Pember Wednesday. CARS and TRUCKS 1046 1946 1942 1947 1949 2% T. Reo Truck. 1*4 T. International Truck. Chevrolet Club Coupe. Willys Universal Jeep. Nash 4-Door Sedan. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HawHitz RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Boat Lumber ter Wednesday afternoon. I t *. ’ Housler family The Housler family attr attended a Mrs. Leah Martens of Battle Creek ™ Detroit .«---....----. -- Sunday - • Syl““S'5’ av™Spemcd them Good Big Stock of durtrict called on Mra. Bather Un.Mr „ld Mn,/R. K Hetrick of ley Tuesday afternoon Charlotte were caller, al Fred King'. Dingman of ........ Bellevue .pent Sunday tutcuiuuu. afternoon ‘ _ Ernest , „ ’ brother. Pc pet/Southern Sunday afternoon with hl. brother te Southern and family of NaehNaahRay ana family. vyje moved into the King tenant Mr and Mra Fay Pierce of Battle htnuw Wwlneaday Creek were Sunday dinner guest, of j Archle Cook of Grsnd Mr. and Mnv Chas. VanDenburg. In ored to the home of Scott Lyford mL S?'Sunday when they accompanied him Mra Ralph Robinson of J>orth Ma- |to the hon)e of Mr ArU,ur plo Grove. I cook and spent the day. Mr. end Mra- Earl Unsley called | Mr. and Mr,_ 6het Kidwell and at the Ray Dmgrnan home Wednre- thrM chu4„n Of Shdby. Ohio, .pent day evening. Mr. Dingman is still week. with »her — a-brother. ’-..-Almon sick in bed. ----- and family. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soules of Keo- i Fred^King i a long distance call kuk. Iowa, spent fS. Monday until frem k^we71 had S^ndViv^'T ’’'w^i Phone 2841 Phone 3461 Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph uen,ng'’ _Frieda un<!n he talked with his cousin, NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Hanchett and Dylene. Koenig of Reisterstown, mu. Md. She is is .uer^rt AV!JZ_Jan.d 8°n.1^' visiting Albert King and family aid *ld of the Evans district spent Fri Fri-­ y day evening with Mrs. Earl Linsley and girls. Mrs. Hah Martz and children of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. In the forenoon, she brought her sis­ Plan Now to Enjoy Every Minute of the ter. Mrs. Marian Link, and baby girl home from Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings. ■ . Miss Dianne Jones is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and family at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett at­ tended* the funeral of Mrs. Hanchetts uncle, Frank Nicholas, at Hast­ ings Friday. Mra William Hecker and son of Maple Grove called at the Harold Jones home Wednesday evening. Thursday evening callers were Mrs. Marian Hamilton and daughter Max­ ine and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler and son and Mrs. Maria Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elndsley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. HARNESS RACING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and sons attended the horse show at Three Great Afternoons—Wednesday, Thurs­ Fort Custer Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scotty day, Friday. Purses totaling $0,500 in nine of South Charlotte spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam­ thrilling events. ily. Mrs. Endsley of Hastings spent Friday night and Saturday with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ruacll HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS Endsley. Junior Linsley arrived home Mon­ day after’spending nearly two weeks WILD-THRILL SHOW In Northern Michigan, Wisconsin and WLS Chicago. Lucky Lott’s Hell Drivers Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham were Mr. and BARN DANCE in the World’s Wildest Mr»- Henry Kirkham of Pewamo, Mrs. Donald Kirkham of Pewamo. SHOW Mr. apd Mrs. Will Kirkham, Mr. and Show. Mrs. Clifford Lake, Mrs. Jennie Lake, Starting Aug. 2 Bob Scanlin and John Dempsey, all of Battle Creek. KNOTTY PINE PANELING RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. l BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR | 5 Big Days Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher en­ tertained with a family gathering July 10 in honor of their daughter Judy’s birthday. Guests were Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Noble of Milan, Mr. and Mra. H. B. Noble and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mra. David Noble and children of Lansing. Miss Pauline Redman of Detroit was a week end guest of the McKerchers. \ Located 3 mi. north of Pot­ terville on M-100, then 3 mi. east, or 1 mi. west of the Bill Wood school, or 1 1-2 mi. north of the Dimondale cemetery and 1 ml. west, or 1 mi. northeast of West Windsor on US-27, then 1 mi. north, or 6 ml. south and 3 mi. east of Grand Ledge. Allis-Chalmers 2*plow trac­ tor, Greyhound grain thresher in good .condition. Keck Gonnerman Bcaner, 4 ply belt LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Vermontville By Mr.. Beulah King. ■returning to their home Wednesday night. There will be an ice cream social Mr. and Mrs. John Nejumer of Lan­ Come to Us at the Moore school Saturday even­ sing were Tuesday morning break­ NORTH IRISH STREET fast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil ing, July 23. Gome. For Help Mykytuk. r rances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent several days last week in the north­ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard of ern part of the state. They visited Nashville were recent callers 'at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson. Mr.' We Do relatives at Greenville, Alma, and at Elam Rockwell's and Mrs. Cecil Rawson went to Lan­ sing Sunday and had dinner with Traverse City. All Our Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells, Frank Dora Rawson. Jack and Marshall Green spent and Walter were Sunday dinner Lyda Rosenfelter waa 80 years from Thursday until Bunday of last guests at Ehnest Benedict’s. •’young" Monday, July 18. and she week with their grandmother, Mrs. Work! Mrs. Nina Rusacll of Battle Creek had dinner with Frances Childs. Frieda Marshall, near Charlotte. On spent the week end at Earl Howe’s. Jack Fisher and son and Ewthbr Sunday Mr. and Mra. Worth Green Mr _.and ________ Mra. C. _ _____ Fred King .... „A —attend __...III. ___- Shepard called Sunday on Lyda Ros- j — I _ _ — — ' came for them, ------and—they , —RADIOS — Complete Service. gathering oi of tnenua friends inauc made while enfelter Frances Childs. -----, — all called on. ; *** • KOLVJicruig wiuec < ca.ai-.vt j and tiaiu.ua vtwua. Tubes checked free at any MI Mr. and Mra. Willard Love of in winter at Maurice I Joel Bishop was calling in this vltime. • Bellevue. Newsome’s a week ago last Saturday cinity recently. . —MOTORS . . Complete re­ Mr and Mrs Chas Green of Batrl K ht to see pictures of Mexico,! Mr. and Mrs. Pease were away, anacalled Mrs. one vnaa.eveninz wrecn recently oi xwi ‘Texas,. _ winds and repairs on all UeMr. Creek Colorado and other places. ■:'rettinr getting cherries cherries, last last Wedneedav Wednesday, on M^.ndMra Mar^n J.enl«»y of Charlotte .bowed th.' Vernon-Child. wu combining combin types of motors. ____.vh. was on mt. and Mrs. Marshall Green. i pictures, . ' which were very much en­ u-hoat wheat on the iLyda Rosenfelter r. farm —APPLIANCES . . Repair ser­ this week. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee joyed by alL vice on all small appliances. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Wonser were guests on Friday oi Free Estimates on Ail Jobs. children called on his uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. grata or Mr. and Mrs. By­ Guaranteed Work. aunt, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rockwell ronSunday Guy were Mr. and Mra. Bert ' Rev. and Mra. 6elbert Oatroth or of j Charlotte, a week ago Sunday evFrench and son Bob of Richland, and San Bernardino, Calif., axe visiting enlng. Jo Newby of Kalamazoo. Callers *1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and oth­ Cecil Barber and three children er friends and relatives in this vi­ were Monday dinner guests nt Fred were Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell. , Mra. Carrie Chapman and Mr. and | cinity. Phone 5421 King's. The children stayed until Mrs. Vern Bivens. Sunday evening ■ 224 Main last Saturday, when their father re­ Saturday Mr. and Mra. .Lealie Axi­ turned them to their home in Grand callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family of Lacey. oms and guests, Rev. and Mrs. Del­ Rapids. bert Ostroth, attended an O.-troth Ardyce Southern and Beverly reunion at Tyden Park in Hastings. Zemke are visiting the former’s Bis­ Funeral services for 'Orlo Roush ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. were held Tuesday afternoon, with Wilson, in Chicago thia week. Mr. and Mra. S. C. Scott and baby burial at Barryville. of Charlotte spent a week ago last Big New Shipment of Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. MAYO DISTRICT H. D. Diamond and family of Char­ lotte were afternoon callers. Mrs. Esther Knisley Mrs. Earl Howe was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Ruth Dickinson at her Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Lee cottage at Wall lake, where she was Mapes was surprised when 25 mem­ entertaining her Extension club. bers of the family came to eat birth­ . Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Root of San day supper with her. She received Benito, Texas, were Wednesday dinChoice White Pine in Widths up to 24 inches, |ner jruesta at Fred King*a, going New Farmall “C” and Cub Tractors. New Ferguson Tractor, Plow and Cultivator, new and used. 1945 Massey-Harris Tractor and Cultivator. New McCormick-Deering Silo Filler. New McCormick-Deering Ensilage Harvester. New McCormick-Deering 1-row power drive Corn Binder. New McCormick-Deering Manure Loaders for Farmall H-M and 20. Used Gehl Harvester for hay and com. Buildoxer Blades for Farmall Cub. Used 1-row pull type Cora Picker. Used 2-row mounted Corn Picker.. Used 4-Section Drag. New and used Cui tipackers. , New Disk Harrows, 4 to 9 foot New McCormick-Deering Manure Spreader. New and used 16-inch bottom Plows. Phone 3531 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 23 CtAVOE HARKEN. Prep. nold, Clerks. X AUG. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 5 Big Nights CALF SCRAMBLE HORSE SHOWS Plenty of LIVESTOCK PARADES PARKING BICYCLE RACES SPACE GIANT MIDWAY Rides — Games — Shows — Concessions COLORFUL EXHIBITS GRANDSTAND SHOW EVERY NIGHT Entries Musi Be Received on or Before July 27 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay time at your convenience within 30 days. Your c is good with us. PHONE 3231 For Sale—1948 5 h, p., twin cyl. out­ board motor. Run very little. .Re­ versible. Excellent '* * *’ shape — will ' , ... it.Bargain! Reason for prove selling — I am getting a 12 h. p. Lo$t--Brown leather zipper billfold, of same make; more speed, that's containing my driver's license, car all. A- L. Bennett, phone 4861. title, insurance receipt . and two onerdollar bills. Finder please keep the money and return billfold For One Week Only — Take advan­ tage of thia week’s Avon Specials. and papers. Bob Dean, phone After Shaving Lotion, 2 for &9c. 2541, Nashville. 5-p Perfumed Deodorant, .2 for 98c Deodorant for Men, 49c, regularly 59c. Body Powders, 63c. Also For Rent Specials on Colognes. These spe­ cials plus tax. Call 5721. Marie Winans.5—p APARTMENT for Rent—Completely furnished; private entrance; pri­ For Sale .... Used A. B vate bath; refrigeration. Jack Green, phone 4471. — 4-tfc ELECTRIC WASHER Lost and Found Special Notice* ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Closed until August 1. Will close Saturdays during August. 5-6c Have truck available to draw wheat to market. Cart Bahs, phone 2133. 4-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlaors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc CLOVER GROWERS — Now is the time to cut Sweet Clover plants out of your Mammoth Clover. Re­ member that Sweet Clover is much more damaging to the value of Mammoth Clover than any weed. Leslie Adams, Buyer for Cowbell Seeds, Inc. • <-5p Notice — Will haul junk and ashes. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St. 4-7p For Sale AU Overhauled $49.50. KEIHL HARDWARE. ■ BABY CHICKS Available now for immediate delivery. All Popular Breeds. Call, write, or stop in. ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. Meadowbrook Branch. ' Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan. 29-tfc 5-C For Sale—White 100-lb. ice box. In good condition. Also boy’s Schwinn Deluxe bicycle. Best offer takes them. Phone 4952, NaahviUe. .«6-p For Sale—Monarch electric range in excellent condition. Heavy white porcelain enamel with dark porce­ Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ lain top. Right-hand oven; heat ing. E. J. McMelien, phone Hast­ control. Price reduced to $75. ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. For Sale, cheap—Baby buggy, baby The Gamble Store, NaahviUe. 5-c 37-tfc trainer, baby, tender, bassinette. Phone 5251.4-5p CANNING SUPPLIES WE PAY FOR For Sale — 1936 Olds 2-door, cheap: DEAD OR DISABLED COW’S ready to go. Buzz saw rig with Aluminum and Enamel Cold Pack AND HORSES. Canners ---------------------- $1.59 up 5 1-2 h. p. engine mounted on wa­ Other farm animals removed free gon. T. A. Powers, 419 Washing­ Large 20-qt. Kettles with Covers. 7 days a week. ton St. Phone 4901, Nashville. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 4-6p Foley Mills. Colanders. Rotary Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 1 Ricers. GARDEN HOSE A good Paring Knife wiU help with that canning job. ‘ 50 feet, $4.49. CUSTOM BALING. If you don’t Uke to can, see the new Remember, not just 25 feet, but Philco Upright Freezer Chest, 15 50 feet at this price! Well packed. KEIHL HARDWARE Wire Tired Bales. KEIHL HARDWARE 5-c LEWIS SCHULZE Phono 2641. 52-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham. first house east of three bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc ROOFING.. SIDING. PAINTING. EAVETROUGHING. — Free Estimates — CARROLL LA MIE 704 Re»d St. Phone 4822 39-tfc For Sale — Two or three cords of For Sale — White Rock pullets, 5 two-foot hard maple fireplace weeks old. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 wood. Call 2148 or 3511. Ed Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. 5-c Kane. For Sale — Improved golden wax MAKE A' DATE with Hinckley for stringless beans. Earl Knoll, 720 a Mobilubrication job on your car. Kellogg Road. Phone 4356,5-c It’s COMPLETE Lubrication. Stop at the sign of the Flying Red For Sale — Austra-White cockerels, Horse on South Main St 5-c alive or dressed. Phone 2126, NaahviUe. 5-c CANNING SUPPLIES National, Mirro-matlc and Presto Pressure Canners. A good Fruit Jar Wrench Will Save a Lot of Spoiled Cans. KEIHL HARDWARE YOU’LL BE AMAZED at the beauty of auto upholstery cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ ture. 5-c For Sale—1936 Ford with '47 motor, extra good condition, cheap. Mo­ torola car radio. 1935 Ford and 1934 Chevrolet car parts; most everything. Ray Boise, 4 mUes GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck­ north and 1 mile west of Nash­ livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, ville. 5-p and Hastings yi Fridays. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips Better Buys in St. NaahviUe. 51-tfc USED CAR Wanted Wanted to Buy—Day-old calf. Ad­ rian Pufpaff, phone 3551, Nash­ ville. 5-c Wanted—A good sized baby bed and play pen. Call 4936. 5-c Wanted — To rent good adding ma chine for next two months. Floyd Titmarsh, phone 3124, NaahviUe, evenings. 5-p Wanted—Job of picking cucumbers; also truck hauling. Write to C. Cowling, R. 3, Nashville, Mich. 4 *-P (Continued from page 1.) Wine sales are now 19 per cent of total volume, whereas in 1941 they were only 1 per cent. Lower priced commodities are in demand. Mail order catalogs all reflect this econ­ omic change. Governor Williams has indicated he la shaping up a program. perhaps along the line of President Truman’s 'Fair Deal,” for the legislature to 1948 Ford Super Deluxe 4-door consider. dan. Public housing is expected to re­ 1946 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan. ceive attention. New federal legis­ 1941 Chrysler Royal. lation calls for construction of 810,­ 1941 Mercury, re-built motor. 000 low-rent public* housing units 1940 Hudson. over the next six years. The gov­ 1939 Plymouth. ernment will pay subsidies . . . "con­ 1939 Fond. * tributions” to cover the difference 1938 Ford. between actual rents and rates on a THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO.. Inc. cost basis. Farmers may get up to South Main St. Nashville 33-yea. lease (4 per cent maximum interest) to finance construction of buildings. Even non-supporting 5-c farms are eligible to get “contribuFor Sale—Shallow well water pump tioq” up to $500 to cover minor re­ with 1-4 h. p. motor; 42-gallon pairs and improvements. tank; as is, $25.00. Lentz Chaffee. ___________________ 5-tfc EXTRA HEAVY STORM DOORS . . Complete with Removable Cop­ per Screens and Glass. Limited Quantity KEIHL HARDWARE HOLD ON TO YOUR HAT when you step on the old bus after filling up on the new improved Mobilgas. It has zip! More mileage, too, say lots of users. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. 5-c = Steers and Heifers $15 to 23.90 = Beef cows $13.50 to 18 | Bulls ..................... $16 to 22 4-H CLUB MEMBERS We have some beautiful Calf and Cow Show Halters. Your share of the wheat crop should just about pay for one. = Feeder pigs ... §10.25 to 22 | Hogs$20.80 to 24 = $44 to 51 BUSINESS GOOD IN MICHIGAN For Sale—Studio couch; makes into good bed; excellent condition. Mrs. Walter Kent, phone 4351. 5-c JULY 15. 1949 KEIHL HARDWARE 5-c For Sale—Zenith 7-tutx*. three-wave­ band floor model radio. $25. Rob­ ert R. Fueri, two and one-half miles north of Nashville on M-68. 5-p FLO Theatre NASHVILLE FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Thursday, Technicolor: "The Adventure* of Don Juan” Fri. and SaL. July 22-23 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. A double dose of Adventures in the Land of Wild Animals and Men!! "BORNEO” Narrated by Lowell Thomas. Hit No. 2 “Congorilla” Sun. and Mon-, July 24-25 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. ra»<a >rr» ns PARKS CHAPMAN wm or • aoKt ucaun Tur.. W«L, Thu, July Mnasu -nTEiuTnui fkmu ROBERT MONTGOMERY SUSAN HAYWARD#! JOHN PAYNE gflB AUDREY TOTTER Kj the ~ SAXON CHARM — Coming Soon — 'John Loves Mary,” "Family Hon­ eymoon," “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 22 ,23 — KEIHL HARDWARE Screen Doors REDUCED, and Hardware for them FREE! Calves$23 to 29 E Culls - commons .... $11-23 E Horses $49.50. It Works. $14.95. Hastings Livestock Sales Company | Ruffs$15 to 21 Used Electric KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR com crib, hen bouse, granary. tool shed; for $4,500; $2,900 down. LAKEjFRONT LOTS for sale at 50 acres, 7 room house, extra good, Pleasant Shores, north shore of 30x50 u hip roof bam, 10x20 hen I Thornapple lake. Your choice of house, com crib, new tractor, drag. 1 125 fine building lots, all with acplow, new rubber tired wagon, su- ! gar equipment, 20 acres of timber j sonably priced; will sell 20 per on this farm, appraised by the I cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. state man. for $3000; all complete ■ north and 1 mL west of Thomapfor $7,400; 1-2 down. ple lake._________________ 37-tfc 80 acres west of Vermontville with I 65 acres of woods and 15 acres of New 6 room house and garage. 833 work land; for $1,100. Gregg St-. $3DOOJX>. See C J. Coulson. Scipio Block Co. 5-7p LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER. 178 Main, Vermontville REAL ESTATE Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. ; AUCT1ONEEERING - INSURANCE Charles Nease, Nashville, 4481. , LONG TERM FARM LOANS Don Raymond, 123OW4. Charlotte. ■ Most of these places are newly listed. House trailer, 4 months old, with Mrs. Harvey Wilson and son Max­ hot water heater, bottle gas; as good as new; for $500 off from 'well spent the week end in East Lansing with her sister, Mrs. P. C. ■ $2,100. ’• Restaurant with 5 room apartment, Fore. doing good business and selling Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey enter- ■ because of ill health; building, fix­ tained Mr. and Mrs. William Fish. . tures and equipment; for $5,000. Billy ami Marilyn, of Royal Oak, last. Gas station in thriving town with week end. good business, equipment and mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Becker and I em home; for $6,000. • ■ Business building in NaahviUe with their daughter. Mrs. Betty Weaver, j living quarters, sizes 18x40; for of Akron, Ohio, were Sunday after- , noon and overnight guests of Mr.; $3,000; 1-2 down. 7 room house in Nashville, new 3 and Mrs. Chester Smith. They were piece bath, built-in cupboards, and returning home after a week's vaca­ tion at Blaney park in northern garage; for $4,000; 1-2 down. 10 room house in Vermontville, new Michigan. built-in cupboards, gas heat, .new gas heater, 2-car garage, and could be used as a convalescent home or apartment; for $4,500; 1-2 down. New 3 room house in Nashville; for $2,000; $500 down or trade for car. 7 room house in Vermontville with bath, garage and two large lots; for $3,000; terms. 2. apartment house in VermontviUe; 5 room and 7 room apartments; for $2,100; $1,000 down. 3 acres south of Nashville, with 6 room house, full cellar; for $2,100. 13 1-2 acres north of Nashville, shower bath, new hot water heat­ er, 34x40 basement bam. granary, garage, com crib and tool shed, 20x30 hen house, berries and fruit; for $3,900; 1-3 down. Right on Time 26 1-2 acres. 7 room house. 3 piece bath, gas heat. 3 bedrooms, new All the Time! roof, screened-in porch. 24x40 bam wtih cement floor, 18x36 hen house; And you can keep your for $6,000. Or 3 acres and build­ watch In perfect working ings for $5,000. order by having it cleaned 80 acres of good laying clay loam. 6 and adjusted regularly by room house with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 bam, 24x54 bam. ■ an expert. Enjoy the ser­ vice that a weU-eare<Mor 16x36 hen house, 18x24 com crib timepiece renders, every and tool ahed. 1-3 of the crops, 6 hour of the day. Watch acres of woods, well fenced, andservice is not expensive here. 65 acres tillable; for $8,900; $3,900 down. 67 acres in Nashville with private • OTHORI2CO lake, 6 room house, new furnace, hot water heater, 12x24 garage, 36x70 bam. 20x40 hen house, 40 acres tillable; for $7,500; 1-3 down. 20/acres south of Vermontville, 7 room house, 19 acres tillable. 24x FOX JEWELRY 36 bam. 14x36 tool ahed. 20x20 1 8. Main Phone 5331 com crib and shed, 14x24 hen house; for $5,500; 1-2 down. NaahviUe ARTICLES FOR SALE Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to Blackstone Electric Washer, Reg. $129.50 SALE $89.50 Speed Queen DeLuxe Cabinet Ironer, Reg. $169.50 SALE $119.50 5-Piece Chrome Breakfast Sets, Reg. $59.50............ SALE $39.50 Comb. Radio-Phonograph, Table Model, Regular $119.50 SALE $59.50 Console Cab. Radio-Phono., Comb., Reg. $199.50 .... SALE $119.95 SAVE on PAINTS, LAMPS, GIFTS, Etc. 20 pct. Discount on ALL SUMMER GLIDERS 20 to 40 pct. Discount on LAMPS. 20 pct. Discount in these colors of Outside House Paint: Ivory, French Green, Cream, Warm Drab, Pearl Gray, Maroon, Golden Brown. 25 pct. Discount on ALL GIFT ITEMS. 2-pc. Livingroom Suites, up to $169.50 Values $99.50 4-pc. Modem Walnut Bedroom Suites, Reg. $175.00$99.50 4-pc. Limed Oak Bedroom Suites, Reg. $169.50SALE $89.50 Coil Springs, Regular Price $12.95SALE $6.95 180-Coil Innerspring Mattress, Regular $29.95 .......... SALE $18.95 6-pc. Mahogany Diningroom Suite, Reg. $198.00.... SALE $119.50 6-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite, Reg. $129.50 ...V.'SALE $89.50 8-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite, Reg. 229.50SALE $149.50 9x12 Gold Seal or Armstrong Rugs, Reg. $10.95SALE $8.95 6 ft. and 9 ft Felt Base Yard Goods, Reg. 99c yd SALE 79c 12 ft. Felt Base, Reg. $1.09 yd. SALE per yd. 89c 'Our Customers Buy'for Less' week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad hnlnimum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad.” Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-07-28.pdf c9f1c3ceee91125c96b293d48c7c07c5 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages State Police Launch Drive Against Speeders NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1919 SOFTBALL NEWS Nashville softball team played the Beach-Rich team at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, beating them by a score of 10-3. Alton Knoll was the winning pitcher, tossing a four-hit game for the locals. The Nashville team will play an­ other home game next Sunday, with the Battle Creek Optomist club, and on Sunday, Aug. 7. they will play a return game here with Beach-Rich. The The slate safety commission's cur­ rent campaign to reduce speeding has been necessitated by the. exces­ sive • number of deaths attributed .to this form of reckless driving, accord­ ing to Sgt. Raymond Mohr, com­ manding officer of the Battle Creek post of the Michigan State Police. 2nd Lieut. Wreley It. VanDenberg Police agencies of the state are cooperating in the special emphasis program, which is part of a nation­ wide effort being carried on during July and August under the auspices of the National Safety Council. NUMBER «. scial Election Friday Decide School Issue Fancy Entry tor State Fair CAMPAIGN TO (TT SPEED DUE TO DEATH TOLL Be Copy ‘Pay-As-You-Go’ Proposal Appears Likely to Carry Extra Five-mill Tax far Just Two Yean Will Provide Needed Room* A fairly light vote appears likely in the special school election Friday. Out of ten people interviewed at random this week the News learned that eight believe the special propo­ sition will carry, while every last one "State Police records show there of the ten said they favor the pro­ were 1,502 persons killed and 40,892 posal. injured in 140,172 traffic accidents in Services will be held at 2 p. m. Michigan last year," Sgt. Mohr said. Electors of the Nashville-Kellogg Saturday at the Wilcox church for "Speed was the direct cause of one_Rural Agricultural school district Second Lieutenant Wesley R. Van­ third of the deaths and a contribu­ Top flight grandstand entertain­ will vote in the school auditorium Denberg, who was killed in action in tory cause in most of the others. ment, thrill shows, parachute drops between the hours of 2:00 p. m. and Italy in the fall of 1944. The Rev. and bigger and better exhibits than 9:00 p. m. Friday. They will be ask­ Leonard Bruder of Manton will offic­ "Contrary to widepsread. belief. in recent years will feature the an­ ed to vote ••yes” or “no'' on two pro­ iate and burial will be in Wilcox Michigan does have a speed law ap­ nual Barry County Free Fair, which posals: 1.) to increase the tax limi­ plying to the open highway. The cemetery. opens next Tuesday for five days tation in the district by five-tenths and nights. In addition to the big of one per cent for a period of two Lieutenant VanDenberg, son of law docs not set the limit at a speci­ midway and colorful exhibits, there years, and 2.) to levy a five-mill tax Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDenberg of fic number of miles per hour, but it will be such entertainment as horse­ for two years (1949-60) for the pur­ route three, Nashville, was bom does require that a car be driven no pulling contests, steer scramble, pose of constructing additional class­ Aug. 27. 1922, at Ludlow, Okla. He faster than js reasonable under ex­ horse shows and stage attractions. room space for elementary grade attended Hastings High school two isting conditions, such as the weath­ The nationally famous WLS Barn students. years, then transferred to Nashville- er, visibility, volume of traffic, hour If the two propositions carry, the Dance show will be one of the out­ Kellogg High and ’ was- graduated; of the day, and similar factors. standing attractions, commencing on district can borrow on tax anticipa­ with the class of 1940. On October' Sometimes that could mean that 10 tion notes against the sum expected 22, 1942, he was married to Miss1 miles ar hour is too fast. the opening evening. • Pretty 16 year old Mary Ann Ramos from Ontonagon, Michigan, Wednesday will be Children’s Day, to be raised by such a five-mill tax Virginia Downs of Battle Creek,• has her favorite White Rock ready for entry In the Poultry Show “We hope, through the present1 with all rides and concessions selling In the next two years. Interest rate where he was employed by the Kel­ at the Michigan State Fair, in Detroit Sept. 2-11. Michigan far­ tickets to children at half regular on such notes will be very low and, logg company. He entered army• campaign, to develop voluntary comers must have their entries in the mall by Friday. August 11th. i operation on the part of drivers in price. • The day will also feature rac» basing the estimate on last year’s service Dec. 11, 1942, received his | Blanks may be obtained by writing the Poultry Show at the Mich­ es and contests for boys and girls. assessed valuation and collection re­ basic training at Camp Robinson,, driving safely and at a reasonable igan State Fair in Detroit Hamess racing this year, scheduled cords, this arrangement should pro­ Ark., and was selected for officers'’ rate. The fast driver is not only . risking himself, but is a danger to for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, duce about $25,000 for immediate candidate school at Fort Benning. will draw some above average compe­ Ga., where he was commissioner ai others. The time saved in speeding isn’t worth risk, and certainly tanant June 1U, Air»a>. wvaaaa the •• —• ------tition. Purses will total $6,500. It is proposed to build a unit of second lieutenant June 10, 1943.. UUll brief furlough in March, there is no justification to step on it •‘Lucky" Lott’s Hell Drivers will three rooms, together with heating Following al. ' ' be a citizen of the United States,] and by I prove another outstanding attraction plant and toilets, on the new school Special School Election— 1944, he was sent overseas _______ ___ . just for a thrill." over 21 years of age, a resident of’ , with their thrill show and parachute site on the south side of town. In early summer was in action on the Sgt. Mohr, said that last year Notice of Special Meeting of the the State for 6 months and of thej drops, barbershop singing and other addition to the anticipated $25,000 Italian front. 3,000 Michigan drivers lost their Qualified Electors of Naahri|Je-W. K. school district 20 days prior to the. excellent entertainment will help thej-e would be available about $15,­ In June he v»as woumled in action drivers’ licenses because date of the election, and the owner Kellogg Rural Agricultural School of property assessed for taxes with­. make this an outstanding fair. Sec­ 000 that can be transferred from tha when struck in the shoulder by fly­ violations. retary Frank W. Kelly is hoping for general fund into the building and ing shrapnel. By August he was School District, Barry and Eaton in the school district or the lawful! new high attendance records during site fund. Figuring on the basis of "Why take a chance on losing back in action and took part in bit­ husband or wife of such owner. added, Counties, Michigan. the five days and nights. $12,000 per room, there should be no ter fighting along the Gothic line, your privilege to drive," jhe a chance trouble in putting up a good threeI. Boyd H. Clark. Treasurer of Barserving as a platoon commander in "More important, why take To the qualified electors or said room unit and paying for it quickly Iry County, Michigan, find ,that as of Co. E. 361st Infantry. On Oct 11. on losing your life?" school district: ___ _ ___ ______ and easily. The plans under consid­ Please take notice that a special JuJy 14f the total ot voted 1944, which was his second wedding eration are welt adapted to later ex­ anniversary, he was struck and in­ meeting of the qualified elector, of lncn!^, over and above the tax pansion by addition of more class­ stantly killed by fragments of a mor­ aald school dlatrict will be held in raLe limitation established by See­ rooms at a later date, if and when the school house In the. Village of 21. Article X. of the Conatltutar shell. the need exists and the taxpayers of Neahvllle In aald dlatrict on the 29th tion Michigan. In any local unite Besides his parents and his wife, the district approve another such day of July, 1949, at 2«> o'clock p. affoctlng the taxable property local-, Lieutenant VanDenberg left a daugh­ short-term tax levy. m.. for the purpose of submitting the ln Nsahville-W. K. Kellogg Rural ter, Sharon Lm, whom he never saw; following propositions: Agricultural School School District. Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr., and two brothers, Fred of Hastings I. Shall the limitation on tl>e to- Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, of route two, Nashville, are among and LeRoy, now serving in the navy seven Barry county farm families and stationed at San Diego, Calif. , tai amount of taxes which may be is as follows: Next Monday, Aug. 1, the state invited to be guests at Michigan His wife has since remarried and now । assessed against all property in NONE. --------highway department will close the, Nashrille-W. K. Kellogg Rural AgrlState college on Wednesday of this s: Boyd H. Clark, is Mrs. James Rebant of Manton. Main street railroad crossing In. cultural School School District, Bar- Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan.1 week when the Farmers’ Home ad­ Nashville to traffic for a three-day। ry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, for ministration celebrates Progress I, Leonard E. Marshall. Treasurer Day. A highlight of the day’s pro­ period during which the paving willI all purposes, except taxes levied for be replaced. All heavy traffic on M-6G, the payment of interest and princi­ of Eaton County, Michigan, find that gram was to be the awarding of will be detoured from the three pal on obligations incurred prior to as of July 14. 1949. the total of all about 280 certificates to outstanding “Know Our Michigan” Trip— bridges south of town each to Kum-. December 8, 1932, be increased by I voted increases over and above the farm families picked as Progress July 20th the summer school group back comers and thence on the black­ five-tenths of ohe per cent (0.5%) of I tax rate -------------limitation--------established - ------ by . winners in all 83 counties in Mich­ sptorthe day in Battle Creek top around by way of Vermontville.j the assessed valuation of all proper- i Section 21, Article X, of the Con­ There were to be seven awards 7We visited the Kellogg factory, Nashville-Kellogg school received Light vehicles will merely have to, ty in the school district for a period . stitution of Michigan, in any local igan. made to Barry county families. A1-, delivery of a new bus Friday. The detour from South Main east on of two years, 1949 and 1950, as pro- units affecting the taxable property so included were Mr. ahd Mrs. Keith]'and learned they ship out 60 carchassis is a two and one-half ton In­ Francis street to the cemetery, rided by Section 21, Article X of • located in Nashrille-W. K. Ke!’ogg Ball, who farm near Dowling. Mr. ternational KBG, purchased thru thence north on East street to Sher­ the Constitution of Michigan. (Rural Agricultural School School Ball was the first veteran of World We brought back many figures, Lovell Implement company of Ver­ man and back west to Main. II. Shall Nashrille-W. K. Kellogg! District, Barry and Eaton Counties, War II to buy a farm’ in Barry which we now are using in Math, montville. while the body was pur­ - • ■ School Michigan, is as follows: county under the Bankhead-Jones class. We were surprised to learn [cultural- School chased thru Hoekstra of Grand Rap­ On Monday, Aug. 1, the Globe Con­ Act thru the Farm Security admin­ the paper for boxes comes from NONE —rry and Eaton Counties, ids and installed at Lima, Ohio. By struction company plans to begin s: Leonard E. Marshall, He now owns the former Florida.. The paper to be waxed making the purchases separately the black-topping the brick pavement on Michigan, levy five (5) mills to cre­ Treasurer, Eaton County, Michigan. istration. Claude Hill f^rm of 100 acres three comes from Kalamazoo. The wax school effected a considerable saving. Main street from Fuller street north. ate a sinking fund for the purpose miles east of Dowling. comes from New Jersey. They use of constructing additional school The new bus is the eighth in the This will necessitate again detouring The polls will open at 2:00 o’clock five tons of wax a day. school's fleet and will replace No. 3, Main street traffic in the same man­ rooms in said district for a period of p. m. and close*at 9:00 o’clock p. jn., The first factory was built In 1906The third annual hog type confer­ which will be placed in seini-retire- ner until the work has been com­ two years, 1949 and 1950? Eastern Standaid Time. ence was held on the Fair grounds It had a production of 30 cases a ment, for use in case of breakdowns pleted across the tracks and past the Each person voting on the propo­ Kellogg's now have plants In This Notice is given by order of on .Wednesday, July 20. Eaton Co. day. intersection of Railroad street. Then or special trips. to increase the tax rate limi­ the Board of Education of Nashville- 4-H club council sold ham sandwich­ Canada , England, Australia and that portion can he opened and traf­ sition tation mustover be a21citizen uuc- K- Kellogg Rural -------- ----------------, es and refreshments from the new South America. The Battle Creek fic will be detoured just one block 1 ed States, years of ofthe ageUnit-j andiw Agricultural on the Fair plant is the largest east to, move north and south on a resident of the State for 6 months School School District, Barry and quonset cafeteria Our next stop was the Post Art grounds. Over 100 people took part State street. and of the school district for 20 days. Eaton Counties. Michigan, in the Judging contest held that day. Gallery. We saw many famous orig­ | s: Graydon Andrews, The paring project will be a curb- prior to the date of the election. inal paintings. - The only two paint­ Each person voting on the propoI secretary, Board of Education. to-curb bituminous concrete resur­ ers most of us had heard about were find what you want with a News Ad James and Reynolds. face course extending .393 of L mile, sition of levying taxes to create a । from a point just south of the Quak­ building and site sinking fund must I 5-6c Mrs. Davies, wife of our former er brook bridge, north to the village | Ambassador to Russia, heads the hall. The state highway department board of directors for General Foods, Climax of the week’s recreation stands the cost of 25 feet in the of which Posts is a part program was a checker tournament .center of the street, and 15 per cent We visited the Enquirer and News. Friday afternoon. Emerging as cltyi of the cost of the balance. Allowing They use a carload of news print ev­ champions were David Yarger, in the1 j for 10 per cent high estimate. Nashery day. They buy this from the senior class, and Jack Reed, in thej I rille's cost will be less than $5,000. mills in Canada. junior division. The two winners Our next stop was at WELL. received malted milks as awards. They told us about the FM station, Recreation Director Ralph Ban­ and the many opportunities offered NORTH IRISH STREET field also promoted a bubble gum, in radio. Radio lives by selling time. r rances L. Childs contest Friday afternoon, and Oliver Day seconds are worth $3.50 for 30 Downing won first prize. seconds. From six to ten o'clock ev­ On Friday of this week a big field enings. 30 seconds cost $4.50. They Betty Harvey spent some time day will bring the six-weeks pro- with , her sister, Mrs. Donna Thomp­ advised us to attend M. S. C. radio gram to an end. Numerous races, son, near Ionia. school if we were interested in any games and other events are planned. phase of radio work. This is consid­ Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther ered the best radio school in the called Tuesday on Frances Childs nation. Enlists In Navy— and the Swift family. Scribe, Darlene Weaks. Byron Cluckey, jr., has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and left Friday to' Mrs. Almira Dooling received word WSCS Suspends Meetings start his boot training at Great■ from her mother, Mrs. Bosworth, For July and August. Lakes, HL that they reached California O. K. The WSCS of the Methodist church have decided to suspend their regu­ Frances Childs, Mrs. Shepard and Norton School Reunion— lar monthly meetings for July and Esther calieg Sunday on Lyda RosThe 18th annual Norton school re- 'enfelter and Lois Swift and family. August.- Activities will be resumed union will be held at the school on in the fall with a meeting on Friday, Sunday, Aug. 7. There will be pot/ Mr. Favorite is here from the Sept. 30. combining north,-------------w «his — wheat ------- on the luck dinner at 1:00 p. m. Walter Childs and Hattie Shepard Mrs. Wayne SkedgeU and infant farms. daughters returned home Friday from Pennock hospital. Sunday Daisy Scothome ARRIVALS nig^it and Monday With Frances Childs. Lieut. VanDenberg To be Buried in Wilcox Cemetery Barry Free Fair To Open Tuesday At Hastings fair Notice of Special School Election Barry County Families Named For FHA Award Main Street Paving Will Necessitate Traffic Detour Summer School Students Visit Battle Creek Plants N-K School Gets Another New Bus Field Day Friday Will End Summer Play Program NEW Now We’ve Done It Mrs. Roy Groh is spending some time with her people near Grand Dora Rawson spent over Sunday with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan are parents of a son. Richard Vaughn, jr., Mr. Weiler is combining his wheat born July 6 at Lansing Osteopathic on the Anna Smith farm, and Mr. hospital, weighing 6 lbs., 11 oz. Mrs. Duncan is the former Min June Apiary Inspector Hurst was on Cluckey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. this street last Friday. Byron CJuckey. A meal! Millions of children have to be coaxed to eat, bat not the-* youngsters, who know war’s effects first-hand. They are getting their dally supplementary meal from the nan-political U.N. Inter- national Children’s Fund (UNICEF)—supported by member governments, as well as by personal contributions from three-score countries made tc U3i.’s world-wide Appeal for Children during 1948 (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Village President Gale Kedhl.) Rodded and flushed school house sewer. Run water main to athletic field. Flushed all fire hydrants. Cut brush along highway. Cleaned out catch basins. Cut dead limbs out of trees. �। News in Brief THE AMERICAN WAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman re­ turned k. Chincoteague, Va... after 899GS! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson at­ tended the Swine Type Conference at Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Hlghbank Creek Sunday. ■ ( ,1 I IT NEEDS A A LITTLE MORE I BALLAST/ JI nr WHY DOUT VDU TRY LETTING A LITTLE At? OUT OF IT? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and dau­ ghter Joan were guests from Wed­ nesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sec at Charlevoix. & Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and grandson, Dennis. cd from Wednesday until S the Up­ per Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings were supper guests of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman and Miss Nettie Zimmer visited Mr. Nesman’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Endsley, at Sand Lake Sunday. The Real Solution Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clever and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr McCown o£ Mansfield, Know Your Michigan Ohio, who are camping at Charlton park, called on the former’s father. Alvin Clever. Besides Being Tourist Attraction Soo is of Great Strategic Importance Mrs. Cora DeWitt * was-at Dimon­ dale from Wednesday until Sunday evening, caring for her sister, Mrs. Sault Ste. Marie—Security fences Morris Cogswell, who Is very ill. Mrs. Cogswell was taken to the are back in place at the St. Mary’s Ford hospital at Dearborn Monday fall canal. At the close of World War II the morning. army engineers removed the tall steel barriers. Troops left Fort Brady. The government announced it was abandoning the post established in. There is no substitute for com­ 1823. When Hitler's Nazis were threat­ plete safety. Before you do ening to invade England and . then any heavy driving this Bum­ proceed by Greenland toward this mer, bring your car in to continent, American workers fever­ ishly constructed landing fields near the Soo. Anti-aircraft troops mov­ ed freely on both sides of the Amer­ Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. ican-Canadian international boun­ Phone 3571—Day or Night. dary. Winans Garage Our skillful Service will put your car in tip-top shape, all set for that grand vacation. ■ Any make, any model. Bargains While They Last In 1949, four years after V-J Day, Washington military officials chang­ ed their minds. The steel gate is back, ready for instant use. Tour­ ists continue to inspect the locks as before. Thousands of visitors daily witness the passage of long ore boats through the locks in almost endless procession, day and night. Fort Brady, recently abandoned, may be restored in 1950 to active sta­ tus. The government has. agreed to permit the state to use the barracks during 1949 as a state hospital. But in 1950—well, that is another mat­ ter. ture has recognised the event, and a bill is now before Congress to assure federal participation. Every Michigan child Is told in school how the Soo canal carries more freight traffic in a year than all the other canals Ln the world. The great Panama canal Is a piker by comparison, although equally vital to our security. The military strategic - importance of the Soo locks was doubly recog­ nized by the United States govern­ ment during World War II when a huge ore-loading railroad terminal was rushed to near completion at Escanaba. This project swallowed up many millions of war bond mon­ ey. It reflected the jittery fears of Washington strategists as to what might happen if the Soo canal locks were bombed out of usefulness by raiding Germans. Today, as midwest tourists again freely inspect the canal locks, they do so in the shadow of war-time se­ curity fences. Fort Brady will prob­ ably be reactivated before 1955 when 1 the Centennial is held. This northernly Michigan city remains a key economic artery of our nation in peace as in war. News in Brief on any Article in our South Display Window. We have accumulated a window full of special bar­ gains, closeouts and end­ lots to make room for new merchandise. There are billfolds, coin purses, cos­ tume jewelry, ear rings, pins, necklaces, pictures, vases, double boilers, cig­ arette lighters, glassware, canning funnels, wall pla­ ques, razor blades. If you’re looking for real bargains, don’t miss this sale. Many of these items make good Christmas pres­ ents. Buy now and lay away until Christmas. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 The Soo Is verily a town built by canal locks. One hundred years ago It was a village- of only 500 souls, mostly French and Indians and their half­ breed kin. In history this spot at the junction of Lake Superior and the St. Mary's river pre-dates the Revolutionary war by more than u century. The Jesuits built a mission here in 1668. Father Jacques Mar­ quette conducted services in a small chapel surrounded by a log stockade fort. In 1797 the British constructed a bateau canal and lock, with a ninefoot lift, on the Canadian side. Am­ erican troops destroyed it in 1814. The British still maintained a fort on Drummond Island in 1815. Inciden­ tally the ruins of this last British outpost on American soil may still be seen. The fort cemetery is nearby. The fort and the cemetery are un­ marked and forgotten. As a notice that the Soo was an American frontier, army troops built Fort Brady in 1823. The reign of the British and French here then came to an end. One hundred years ago the portage of goods around the St. Mary’s river fall was the Sop's leading industry. In fact when the State of Michigan decided in 1855 to build a canal and lock the inhabitants were highly re­ sentful. The canal threatened to end their livelihood, the carrying of freight around the falls. The centennial of the Soo’s first locks, now one of the leading tourist attractions of Michigan, is to be cel­ ebrated in 1955. The state legirfa- COMPLETE SERVICE A modem and complete Funeral Home for the comfort and convenience of our public. HESS FUNERAL HOME A Clarence Morton of Lansing spent Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night We have complete services available in every price range. this week from the Nashville Dairy. P™™1*?'„nl*ht wlth Mr July S, 1M9. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield had as week end guests Dr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Borchard of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. । I Myrton Watrous. Meeting of the Village Council held In the Bank Bldg. July 6, 1949. called to order by Prea. Keihl with the following trustees present: John­ son. Shaw, Webb. Absent: White, Barrett, Straub. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Eason of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. ........ Council Proceeding* Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and infant daughters returned home Friday from Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney spent the past week in the north, fishing and sight-seeing. Moved by Webb supported Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson ac­ Johnson that the minutes of the companied the former's brother, meeting held June 15, 1949, be Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek, to proved bj read. Motion carried. Middleville Saturday evening where they attended the celebration and ox Moved by Shaw supported by . roast. Webb that the following bills be al­ loWed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Galloup Pipe A Supp y Co., pipe, tils, tees, etc., $253.53. Consumers Power Co., $230.64; Far­ mers Gas A OU Co . gas, oil, $20.20; Keihl Hdwe., power mower, screen, shears, etc., $290.09; B. M. Randall, cement, lumber. $217.10; ’Lyman Baxter, labor and pipe, Room, $5.17; Frank Russell. $30.00; Marshal, $50.00; Clem Kidder, care of Rest Room, $20.00; Street Com­ missioner. $100.00; Village water, $60.00; Earl Smith, garbage. $100; Water Supt, $150.00; Street sweep­ ing, $50.00; Nightwatch, $50.00;'Ron­ ald Kenyon .expenses, $7.40; Porter Kinne, shingling and siding barn, re­ pairing library screens, $79.75; Furniss A Douse, flags, $9.00; Clerk, Why Not Have Dinner sal. and supplies, $34.46; Consumers Power Co., $6.13; Babcock's Texaco With U» Tonight? Service, gas, oil. $36.74; Ralph Ban­ field, Recreation Director, $172.22; You’ll have an excellent D-X Service, gas. $1.45; Sewer labor. meal and, thank goodness, $41.00; Street labor, $237.50; park no dishes to wash afterward. ’ labor, $30.00 Baldwin Bros., bulldoz­ Special Sunday Dinners, too! ing dump, $25.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $9.30. Yeas: Keihl, Johnson. Shaw, Webb. Carried. The Clerk was Instructed to write Clyde Chambers, surveyor, regarding rnakinj a plat to correct certain dcsThe Home of Good Food criptio.is south from Cherry and Phone 3071 Water Alleys. FOR OUR BIG KROEHLER LIVING ROOM \ FURNITURE SALE OUR announce­ ment COMING Aug. 3 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ‘Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville President then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Gale Keihl. President. Colin T, Munro, Clerk. Mrs. Anna Gribbin returned home Sunday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon French, and family of Bay City. Her granddaughter, Mrs. John Stark, and son of Mobile, Ala., were also guests at the French home. Munro’s Groceteria Northern Tissue ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. Elmdale Flour Famo Pancake Flour Shurfine Liquid Pectin ... Shurfine Milk Tastewell Salad Dressing V-8 Catsup Kosto Dessert: Bottle Caps .............. ......... Shurfine Flour ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dios. REFRIGERATION VICE. SER­ PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls may bo left at Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville 2 rolls 15c Glass Wax Chiffon Soap , 1 Cent Deal . Quick Arrow Soap Flakes .. Maxwell House Coffee „„ Happy Host Coffee............. Viking Coffee ... pint can 49c ... 2 pkgs. 28c 25c 2 lb. can $1.08 ............. lb. 45c ............. ‘lb. 40c 25 lb. bag $1.59 .....5 lb. bag 43c —c__ bottle 15c ........... 3 cans 35c quart jar 37c bottle 25c ..........2 pkgs. 15c ......... 1 gross 25c . 25 lb. bag $1.69 Jelly Glasses, tall or squat dozen 49c Good Stock of CAN RUBBERS, CAN TOPS, PARAFFINE and other Canning Supplies. Material and Labor, CASH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plaxton of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of the C. L. Palmers. Jerold Garlinger was a week end guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and daughter Shela Ann of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Will Weaks Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wright returned home Monday evening after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt and children of Garden City, Long Is­ land, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freelhnd Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden spent Sunday with their daughter and son­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait, of the Pratt district. Two students from Nashville are among the 1802 students enrolled for the six weeks summer session of Western Michigan cpllege. which is now in progress. They are Mildred G. Mater and Gladys M. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and children, Geraldine and Curtis, and Mrs. Grant Mead of Ovid were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Bassett and Geraldine remained with the Grahams for the week. Guests at the H. B. Sackett home Sunday in celebration of Mr. Sack­ ett's birthday were Captain and Mrs. Roger Sackett and sons of Waltham, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Kalamazoo. • Callers at the Robert C. Smith residence the past week include Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, Mr. and Robert Sherman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sack­ ett and children of Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Etta Baker attended Mrs. Babcock's fam­ ily reunion, the Buckner reunion, at White Cloud Sunday. On their re­ turn trip they stopped at Muskegon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bab­ cock. Week end guests of Mr. and *Earl» Weaks "laoc cwau ami family were Mr. and Mrs.. — Eugene Keathley and dau­ ---------------------ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Enc QuartermaLne, all of Battle Creek, and Mias Rose Quartermaine of Lon­ don, England. T & B&R Market PHONE 5441 Cottage Butts Spare Ribs Armoar’s Smoked Lean - Meaty 5^Clb 43%. Sugar Cared COLD CUTS SLICED BACON Z9cib Sirloin Steak 49ib Good Tender Steak Head Lettuce 2 for 25c Good Solid Heads Large Bologna Pickle-Pimiento Veal Loaf Mac. & Cheese 35c 38c 38c 38c lb. lb. lb. lb. Swift’s 12 oz.Jar Peanut Butter 39c Michigan Grown Mo- 1 Potatoes 151b. Peck 57 This is a very good buy! �ily attended Kalamazoo Sunday. and ram­ _ _____ reunion ...__ at OPPORTUNITY now Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Marie Ayres spent Saturday in Battle Creek. our everyday low prices make George Place and sons have been camping the past week at Luding- your food savings grow ? - Mrs. Flossie W’ertman of Dowling was a Sunday guest of' Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Miss Gyp Armstrong of the -summer ‘Jeatwie tAc TVeeA" Ju. of Toronto, at the home of Mr. Q STORES Margaret and. Johnny Vance of Charlotte and Eileen Vance of Eaton Rapids were week end guAts of their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W. * Vance. Dois No. 2»/2 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons hau as their week end guests, Mrs. Reed’s mother, Mrs. Lee Kellogg, and sister, Miss Gertrude Kellogg, of De­ troit. 'MW ttflTlK wax' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family enjoyed a four-day vacation, going to the Soo. Carp lake and Duck lake. They returned home Suhday night Mrs. George Place and Mrs. Er­ nest Mead visited their mother and other relatives at Macy, Ind., the past week, returning home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mr. Campbell came for her Saturday night. Martin Karcher ot Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of- Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Mosey. ■ . Miss Frieda Hecker is on vacation from Mi-Lady Shop this week. Michael Green is spending a couple of weeks . with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Belle­ vue. Carl A. Lentz, jr., caught a large mouth black bass at Wall lake Sat­ urday that measured 20 1-2 inches and weighed 4 lbs. Robert luingham landed one measuring 21 1-2 Inches and weighing 5 1-4 lbs. Jimmy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luxmore of Detroit, came by train to nalamazoo to spend a weed with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz at Wall lake. His parents came for him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. Strong had as week end guests Gordon MacNamara of Toronto. Canada, and Pro­ cessor and Mrs. J. Harrison of Mich­ igan State college. Mr. McNamara is a distinguished Toronto barrister and holds the title of King’s Coun- ? ? 0 Qt. Jer Salad Dressing 45c Dill Pickles MHWicmm ,, unen Rustic DtIMonta Wkoli PEACHES APRICOTS Panoeke Fleer I7« SElf-PelliklHg SINONIZ L?*27c ^29c pint 59c Quart 27C IGA Mustard Curtis 46 oz. can ftyc Grapefruit Juice <■ f ' Cheese Food ‘"X'* 3pkg>. j 9c 69c ’>• VEGETABLE In Produce We Have Red Jar Rubbers 2-9c dozen 15c IGA SNO-KREEM, 3 Ib. can, was 79c__.......... .......... NOW 75c !.*X lie .. Ib. 410 and Fryers LONGHORN CHEESE .. lb. 39c IK4Sc EXTRA SPECIALS SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS .. 63c SMOKED TONGUE NOW 25c Other Soaps Proportionately Lower. I I Hl-nO lb. 43c CHICKEN! RINSO, OXYDOL, TIDE, etc., were 27c pkg._ ..—-— NOW 26c DREFT, VEL, etc., were 26c pkg._ Ib. 49c CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF SMOKED PICNICS ■ Now Effective Bananas, Sweet Corn, Etc., Etc. „ Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK „ CLUB FRANKS or RING BOLOGNA__ lb. 29c New Low Prices CRISCO or SPRY, 3 Ib. can, was 87c .... ......... - NOW 81c % lb. Pkg. 29» I9c Ib. lb. T-BONE STEAK 5 lb. bag 35c Carrots, Apples, Oranges, Grape­ fruit, Berries, Potatoes, Cabbage, Royal Guest Tea MARLEIE OLEO BOUND STEAK . lb. 19c IGA PORK & BEANS, No 2 cans were 2 for 29c.. —..NOW 2 for 25c I6EP tea jnd CRACKfRS < 2 cans 25c OPPORTUNITY Peppers, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, PmAuha Ik PImmu! DASH DOB FOOD Every-Day SPECIALS PLASTIC FORKS or SPOONS______ Lemons, Limes, Watermelons, Can­ taloupes, Squash, Peaches, Onions, MCKOTEN 3lc FLOUR m' $1.69 PURINA OATS ... ■53c QUAKER Sure-Jell 2 pkgs. 23c HERSHEY COCOA FRUITS Armoir's Stir BEEF STEW Jurt for Trying IGA or PERCALE 5 lb. bag 41c IGA Flour EUn GELATINE DESSERT Milk 2 2. 23c IGA SALAD ERVER SET IGA-Catsup «oz. 15c JELL-IT I OC 8 oz. Jar t Sa 21c 33c CERTO 21c A'Donble-Feature'/^g TOMATO JUICE Star Corned Beef 12 oz. can 45c Mrs. C. L. Palmer, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Smith of Battle Creek, enter­ tained Mrs. A. F. Kingsley, Mrs. C. D. Leland, Mrs. L. P. Flanders, Mrs. W. A. Royer, Mrs. C. E Childs, Mrs. O. E. Atkinson and Mrs. H. C. King, all of Battle Creek, for luncheon on Monday. .. Mrs. Donald Mead, Mrs. Hugh Furniss, Mrs. Ross BideUnan and Mrs. Rena Blake returned Sunday from a week's vacation in the north. They visited Canada, Copper Harbor arid many places of interest, and had a wonderful trip. Eafnora IGA Peanut Butter Mr- and Mrs. Hugh E. McKelvey were guests at a carry-in dinner on Sunday • at the home of Mrs. Victor McKelvey. Those present were Mrs. Bessie Case of Long Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Audley McKelvey of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mc­ Kelvey of Battle Creek. Miss Daisy Scothome was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mayion Sems at "Pine Lodge," Randall Acres, Lev­ el Park, Wednesday and Thursday. A lengthy article and picture about Mr. and Mrs. Serns and the Latvian family, regarding goats, appeared in Monday’s Battle Creek paper. Aunt Jemima 35c ptticct IBA Creamy-Saoetb XTIA-WHIPPED Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were .Mrs. Donald Shepard of Detroit and Mrs. Hazel Norris of Bellevue. Cottage callers of the Vances were Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Weyant and daughter Carla of Vermontville and Dick Lowe of Char­ lotte. Captain and Mrs. Roger Sackett and sons David and Geffery of Wal­ tham. Mass., house guests at the H. B. Sackett home for several days, left Tuesday tor Northville to visit Mrs. SacKett’s family. They were to leave Thursday to return home by way of Canada. □ FRUIT COCKTAIL ____ 43c We hope to have HOME-MADE BO­ LOGNA ready for Wednesday • afternoon. • 29c GRATED TUNAchicken of the Sea TOM’S CORNER We are expecting some Imported Grab Meat this week. Not many of you will want it, but it is something for that We have been out of Large cans of Orange Juice for a week. I could get some, but it would have to seU for about 55c a can, and it is cheaper to use the frozen, of which we have a good stock of Snow Crop to sell at 29c. When I can We couldn’t advertise the lower Soap and Shortening pric­ es last week, because when I got the word Monday, our ad. was already being printed, but those prices were put Ln ef­ fect Monday afternoon as soon as I was notified. We will always do our best to be the first to lower price*, —TQM. G.f « FREE package of MUFFETS the aiw, luraavEB aauao zhizddzd wheat CATSUP 18 14 oz, flflDll Cream Style or Whole Kernel uUnll Extra Standard Quality 35c 2 bottles 25c 2 L2 25c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. BRING IN THIS CERTIFICATE! Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double’ Envelopes, in Cabinets. ■ 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private Strictly In Advance STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS DONALD F. BONDERUTER, Editor vid Publisher ■art Laaatag, Michigan. Backstreet Barometer The 9071 ing about insurance and possible trade-in for a new car we decided to get the old one repaired. Now we’re crossing fingers and hoping it will be fixed in time-for our vacation. Nashville is to have an art exhibit Vernon Wheeler, while fishing Details arc with Leonard Kane Monday evening-1some time very soon. near the Kane cottage on Thomap- not definite yet but the showing may Be lake, caught one of the largest take place out-of-doors, possibly in ue gills reported locally in several Central park. Probably few local years. It measured 10 3-4 inches in folks know it, but we have some length and weighed a pound and really talented artists in the com­ munity. Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong and three ounces. ’ Mrs. H. L. Holman are planning to To relieve the tedium of a dull show and offer for sale a large.selecweek end we had a bit of an auto ac­ tion of their paintings and two other cident in our family last Friday ev­ artists in town may also show their ening. The Little Woman was re­ work. Announcement of the date turning from Grand Rapids with the and further details may be expected thbee offspring and about 5 p. m. in the News soon. cast of Middleville she rolled over the brow of a hill to find a car turn­ William O. Dean picked up the ing out of a driveway directly in front of her. To make a long htory following rather intriguing little ar­ brief, she didn’t miss it She receiv­ ticle somewhere: seems like he said ed some painful cuts and bruises and M$8, Rowlader copied it off for him. the boys and the baby all were cut It's called simply: some and bruised. But none of their Tlie Story of a Deck of Cards— Injuries were serious. During a campaign a group of After a couple of days of dicker- soldiers hail -been on a long hike. They arrived In a little town and the next morning being Sunday, several of the soldiers went to church. PLUS Family Protection ’ XAN EE YOURS AT LOWCOST M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3112Nashville The sergeant in command saw the cards and told the soldier to put them away. After the services the soldier was arested, brought before the provost* marshal and charged with playing cards in church. 75c Nashville News Your Hbme Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated Ln the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form Ln all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will be greatly “You see. sir, when I look at this ace it reminds me there is but one । God. The deuce reminds we that the J Bible is divided in two parts, the i old and the new Testaments. When j I see the trey I think of the Father, ।[the Son and the Holy Ghost. When , I see the four I think of the four evangelists who preached the Gospel: they were Matthew, Mark, Luke land John. When I see the five it re­ minds me of the five wise virgins who trimmed their lamps. There were ten of them; five were wise and were saved; five were foolish and were shut out When I see the six it reminds me that in six days God made the heavens and the earth. I When . I see the seven I am reminded 'that on the seventh day God rested [from his great work. When I see the eight I think of the eight per'.sons God saved when he sent the flood: Noah, his wife, their three sons and their sons' wives. When I see the nine I think of the lepers our . Savior cleansed—and nine of the ten News Mutual Insurance Company iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicup and didn’t even thank Him. \\ hen I see the ten I think of the Ten Com­ mandments God handed down to Moses on a tablet of stone. | TALK of the TOWN We will have Delicious Creamy j savk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'; COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Effective Saturday, July 27 — Home Builders Class with Mrs. Eldon Day, 8 p. m. July 29—Special School Election, school house, 2 to 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and '“When I see the king it reminds July 30 — Slx-week Recreation me that there is but one King of son and Mrs. Pearl Lowe visited rel­ Project ends with gala field Heaven, God Almighty, and when I atives in Dowagiac Sunday. see the queen I think of the Blessed l1 Mrs. Frank Haines returned home day. Virgin Mary who is Queen of Heay-^, Sunday after visiting relatives u in. en. The jack of knaves is the devil. mvera Dowagiac for two July 31—Softball game, Nashville "When I count the number of spots Iweeltsvs. Battle Creek Optomist Club. on a deck of cards I find 365, the ; Linda and Ro Roe of Centreville number of days in a year. There are are guests this week of their grand52 cards, the number of weeks in a mothers, Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. G. August 2-6 — Barry County Free year, and there are four suits, the W. Grtbbln. Fair at Hastings. number of weeks in a month. There are 12 picture cards, the number of months in a year, and there are 13 ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT tricks, the number of weeks in a 2127 Prominent Druggists dtek of quarter. So you see, sir, my deck can’t Be Wrong. cards sen es me as a Bible, almanac Here’s what Stout of Parkersburg. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD nnri nrsvpr hnok. ” | ’ y vr a v has u-_ and prayer book.” W. Vt.. «nv« says. “The Sale of m T-4-L „ marshal .................... ~ The smiled and.... dismissed,’becn wrv 'V* Plea' °"' c,u”/>rn" .. a , Said it IS the first thll’.g U1 SIX i’CQrS * Q that gave relief’’ In One Hour “The Chinese now are making ‘W not completely pleased. Your 40c their banknotes up into fans.” You back.atanyjinig store. Locally at | NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Furniss can say this for present day folding I *“ & Douse Drug Store. 3-6c oXinilllllllllll IIIIII Jlllll 111 IIIIIIIIC'I JP AND SAVE llll I Hill 1111II111 HI III Illi III 11 IHlT? money: it folds. — Milwaukee Jour-: nsl. ’ 1 COTTAGE CHEESE For Delivery Daily. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy I When the little New Yorker was asked by his teacher to give some information on the South Pacific, he promptly answered: “It’s playing west of Broadway — and you can’t get tickets anyway." MOYER DEPT. STORE Uncle Sam Says NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS/.. UNTIL 9:00 Latest Styles in Ladies’ WHITE SANDALS “Sir, I hope to satisfy you with the purity of my intentions." And with that he started his story: REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH SIM Middle Street “ALL CASUALTY LINES" Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Adv4 “What have you to say for your­ self, son?” asked the marshal, and the soldier replied, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER After the chaplain had read the prayers, he announced a text, and those who had prayer books took them out But one soldier "had only __ „ a deck of cards, so he spread them out Samuel C. Varney Our delivery is fast, quality excellent. rtmmiiimimmmiwimitiiimimmiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimc: Th, Now, office la having to get along without Hazel Higdon for two weeks, but the situation isn't as bad as it might have been. Luckily Mrs. George Skidn>ore, who used to be Rose Marie Tarbell, consented to Dr. Stewart Lofdahl messed <ip his come back and help out for two Pontiac the same evening when the weeks. It seems like old times. wheels struck a soft shoulder of the Mrs. Higdon is on her way to Cali­ road on a: turn near Vermontville. fornia—a two-weeks trip too good to The car rolled over but Doc wasn't be turned down. She went with her hurt brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Scratches on Cecil Cappon's new Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek, leaving Saturday morning by Chrysler Monday led several nosey auto. Her mall carrier husband individuals to ask If he, too, had had It turns out that the Charlie, who is a passable cook and an accident. able to fend for himself, is reported scratches were made by a sharp­ to have said, “Well if you want to footed hen that flew up on the shiny see California you’d better take this bustle back and clawed vigorously to hold her equilibrium. chance, 'cause I'll never drive it.” BROADFORM Auto Insurance at a Saving $2.98 EVERY AMERICAN'S OPPORTUNITY BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Fine Quality “Fruit of the Loom' BROADCLOTH Colors 69c yd. PATTERNS Here's an old oaying: “There’s noth­ ing like being without money to make one appreciate Itaving it.” And now is your opportunity to make rrrtain that you’ll always hate plenty of it by put­ ting some into U. S. Savings Bund* every payday. Tlie safest, surest way of providing future security is by saving the rrgulnr, automatic way through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or, if self-employed, enroll for the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. No Boys’ Swim Trunks Ladies Nylon Half 10 rain your money will con* back to Rom where I sit... Ly Joe Marsh For The Ladies A Diet That Really Works r We went out visiting the other right and the ladies were talking trust any of those get-thin-quick diets. Simply cut down on dessert•, bread, batter, sweets and fats—bat her down fifteen pounds* warth. An- From where I ait, moderation is the watchword. Moderation with food, with smoking or with the enjoyment of a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. Actually, moderation add* to the enjoynier of just about anything. I might have known the missus "Joe, what kind of a diet do you Lace Edging Small, Med. and Large Sizes Use a NEWS AD! The little ads that do the big business — that's the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For Sale Ad into hundreds of homes, Today’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s Cash in Solid Colors in Knit Trunks Gay Patterns in Broadcloth $3.49 CHILDREN’S CABANA SETS Shirt and Boxer Trunks ., Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 “New York” Patterns Sizes and Styles for Everyone $179 �im MA—nujc .itw» twursoat, njix n. ix» tar raMkMXB— Legal Notices. Skating Party— I State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County pf Barry. 1 At a session of said court, held at State of Michigan, the Probate the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day Court for the County of Barry. At a session o^ aald court, held at of July. A. D. 1949. . the probate office In the city of Hast­ • Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ings in said county, on the 2 Let day Judge of Probate. i In the matter of the estate of of July, A. D. 1949 Edward Urbhausrr, Deceased. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mltchell. Judge of Probate. . ' Helen Johnston and Alma LiebIn the matter of the estate of ihauser having filed in said court William Henry Harding. Deceased. their annual administration account, FUe No. 11M. and petition praying for the allowIt appearing to the court that the • ance thereof. time for presentation of claims j It is ordered, that the 8th day of against .said estate should be limit­ August. A. D. 1949, at eleven o'clock ed, and that a time and place be ap in the forenoon, at said probate of­ pointed tn receive, examine and ad­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for just all claims and demands against hearing said petition; Raid deceased by and before said ! 'It is further ordered, that public court: and that the legal heir of said notice thereof be given by. publica­ deceased entitled to inherit the . es­ tion of a copy of this order, for three tate of which said deceased died seiz­ successive weeks previous to said day ed should be adjudicated and .de­ of hearing, in the Nashville News, termined. a newspaper printed and circulated It is ordered, that all of the cred­ in said county. itors of said deceased are required Philip H. Mitehell. to present their claims in writing [ 5-7 Judge of Probate. and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof Order for Publication— either by registered mall or by per­ State of Michigan, the Probate sonal service upon Stuart Clement, ■Court for the County of Barry. the fiduciary 1 of said estate, whose I At a session of said court, held at address is Hastings. Michigan, on or the probate ofllce in the city of Hast­ before the 3rd day of October, A. D. ings in said county, on the 22nd day 1949. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 'of July, A. D. 1949. • said time and place being hereby ap­ Prelent. Han. Philip H. Mitchell. pointed for the examination and ad­ Judge of Probate. justment of all claims and demands In the matter of the estate of against said deceased, and for the John G. Muchmore, Deceased. adjudication and determination of the FUe No. 11444. heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit Frank Caley having filed in said the estate of which the deceased died court his final administration ac­ seized. count, and his petition praying for It is further ordered, that public the allowance thereof and for the notice thereof be given by publica­ assignment and distribution of the tion of a copy of' this order once residue of said estate. each week for three successive weeks It is ordered, that the 25th day of previous to said day of hearing, in August, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the Nashville News, a newspaper the forenoon, at said probate office, printed and circulated in said county. be and is hereby appointed for exam­ Philip H. Mitchell, ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. 6-8 Judge of Probate. It is further ordered that public The practice of putting women on notice thereof be given by publicapedestals began to die out when it tion of a copy of this order, for was observed that they could give' three successive weeks previous to orders better from that position.— of hearing, in the NashBoston Globe. vUle News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 6-8 Judge of Probate. Barry County 4-H Service club is sponsoring an all county 4-H roller skating party tonight (Thursday, July 281 at the Thornapple lake skat­ ing rink. Skating will start at 8 p. m. and regular admission prices will be charged. All 4-H members and their friends as well as 4-H Service club members are welcome to attend. Order ApjMiBtlaff Time Hearing CdataiN and Determining Heir*— Genuine Ford Parts Ford Shackles and Spindle Bolts Installed Expert BRAKE SERVICE Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter Repair Service LUBRICATION Wheeler & Cooley Service • Phon® 2851 Order Apoplnting Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1949. । Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. , In the matter of the estate of Donald G. Roush, Deceased. File No. 11476It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ ceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized i should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. * It is ordered that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered, mail or by per sonal service upon Glen Roush, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ dress is R. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 4th day of October. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered that public notice therof be given by publicstion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ tyPhilip H. Mitchell. 6-8 JudgegOf Probate. i Unwitting Donor— A small-town newspaper carried a quarter-page of white space, in the center of which was set in 6 point type: "This space belongs to John Smith who went off fishing with the copy in his pocket." INTERNATIONAL / HARVESTER REFRIGERATOR with the rtwy "Stowaway" Fr*ez»r Ltdter Unbelievable storage capacity for frozen foods. You can store up to 35 pounds right in your refrigerator! And there's plenty of space for other things with the roomy Crispers for fruits and vegetables, the -Frigsdrawcr” chat stores 13Vi pounds of meat, plus 16-square feet of shelf area and a Super-Storage Pantry Bin that holds 1^$ bushels of unrefrigerated foods. Business 9UUooory. * C.E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: HO Main St Telephone S711 “This is a horse on me. Next time I’ll look in the Yellow Pages the telephone directory before I go hunting for a blacksmith. NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of July, 1949, A petition was filed with Clare M. Holder. County Drain Commissioner of the, county of Barry, asking for the locating, es­ tablishing, and constructing of the Quaker Brook Drain, located in the townships of Castleton, Maple Grove and Assyria. County of Barry, and townships of Kaiamo and Vermont­ ville, County of Eaton. And whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon A. J. Bills, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Eaton, and the Direc­ tor of Agriculture, by Care M. Hold­ er, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Barry. Now, therefore, in accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, os am­ ended, a meeting of the Drainage Boards of said drain will be held at the farm of Clayton Decker in the SE 1-4 of Sec. 11, in the township of Maple Grove, county of Barry, on the 16th day of Aug., 1949. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to determine the necessity of said improvement. Now, therefore, all persons owning lands liable to an assessment for benefits or Whose lands will be cross­ ed by said drain, or any municipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if they so desire. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 14th day of July, 1949. Charles Figy, Director of Agriculture. By John Hudson, Deputy Director in charge of Drains. 5-€c 8. W. MAPLE OROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheoetnan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Hastings were supper guests Thurs-: day evening of Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man and Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chiu, I Babcock in Battle Creek, celebrating] the birthdays of the two ladies. Forrest Wright, who has been home several weeks recuperating from a broken knee-cap received in | an auto accident, returned to his work at the Clark Equipment Co. in 1 Battle Creek. The Heath children, who were j guests of their aunt. Miss Verda; Zuschnitt, at Crystal lake last week,: returned home Sunday, Miss Zuschnitt bringing them and remaining- to' visit a few days. Mrs. Heath re- I turned from Homemakers' Week at I M. S. C. Thursday. THE BEST KIND OF HARVEST MOHEY Deposit your harvest money in a checking account in this bank where it will be safe and where it will be ready to use as you need it We can serve you and safeguard you in many ways. -You are invited to make use of our facilities/ Elmer Robert is the name of the son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman Wednesday .night, July' 20, at Pennock hospital. Mrs.: Cheeseman and baby are being cared ] for by Mrs. Bessie Marco at the lat-1 ter's home. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and ] children spent Sunday as guests of ’ Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Sam Buxton, at the letters* cottage at Brady lake near Morley. "Somtimes," admitted the man who had no time to mow the lawn, A bank Is where fountain pens are "I really think I have too many kept on a leash.—Wall Street Jour- irons in the fire." “Yes," agreed the wife, quietly, "especially midirons." Dining room: Where the Ameri­ can eats while painters are doing over the kitchen.—Milwaukee Jour­ nal. BUSHESS aid PROFESSIORIL DIRECTORY THE SHEBWOOD ACENO? For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood V Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Turedays and Fridays. ROOFING SUPPLIES L'llIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllE WOOD SHINGLES, No. 1 .. sq. $12.50 STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phon® 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. WOOD SHINGLES, No. 2 .. sq., $9.98 EZ-ON COMMOTION STORM ■I SCREEN WINDOW Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. WOOD SHINGLES, No. 3 .. sq., $7.92 GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING.................. THICK TAB 3 IN 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 90-lb. ROLL ROOFING W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. SEE THE GREAT HEW •rsotiallzed The News. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Ofllce Hours: Simple and endura­ ble! You can install it yourself! All around oyertep eliminates need for close fitting! A. E. MOORLAQ . ...................................................... limn fci tanaiitrjta and estimate see st tall: Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. B. E WHITE Oetrop.tblc Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 $9.95 .. $6.98 roll $2.98 SEAL LOCK DOUBLE COVERAGE ASPHALT SHINGLES ................... $7.49 A good stock of WHITE PINE BOAT LUMBER, up to 24 inches wide — Also KNOTTY PINE PANELING, all lengths — NAILS, all sizes — BARN DOOR TRACK and HANGARS — BUILD­ ER’S HARDWARE — CEMENT — LIME — PLASTER ,— WALLBOARDS, all kinds and prices. EXTENSION LADDERS per ft. 69c O. O. MATER, D. V. M See Us on Your Building Problems ROOM TO SPARE . . . WITH SPARE ROOM M YOUR KITCHEN! INSURANCE Lovell Implement Co. PHONE S5S1 / VERMONTVILLE. MICH. GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sta. Nashrille RANDALL LUMBER 4 COAL CO, Nashville Vermont^ �Mrs J. W. Dull attended the funeral of Mr. Strang Tuesday afternoon at Lakeview, andv on their way home called on Mr. and Mrs Ed Green of The adult church school class Greenville. Mr. Green is confined to sponsored an evening service Sun­ his bed. day. July 17. Mr. Bonnink gave an Several Kalamo . ladies were at interesting talk. Bellevue Methodist church Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called evening and Tuesday morning to at the Ed Green home in Greenville hear Mrs. Agnes Sanford speak on Sunday, July 17, and also called on “Making Our Prayers Effective." their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd It was an inspiring service. Strang of Lakeview. Mr. Strang August WSCS will be Aug. 3rd. was very ill, and passed away that for an afternoon meeting at Kalamo NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Notice of Special Meeting of the tion 21. Article X, of the Constitu­ Qualified Elector* of Nashville-W. K. tion of Michigan, in any local units the taxable property locat­ Kellogg Rural Agricultural School affecting ed fcn Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural School District, Barry and Eaton ,Agricultural School School District,. Counties, Michigan. ......................... Barry and Eaton Counties. Michigan, To the qualified electors of said follows: school district: I NONE. m., for the purpose of submitting the tax. rate limitation established by following propositions: I Section 21, Article X, of the Con• I. Shell the limitation on the to-| stitution of Michigan, in any local U1 amount ot txxra which may be unlta affartlty the taxable Property In awea-rl ajalnet all property U.located ---------- ' in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Nashrille-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ 'Rural Agricultural School School cultural School School District. Bar­ District, Barry and Eaton Countlta, ry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, for Michigan, is as follows: NONE all purposes, except taxes levied for s: Leonard E. Marshall, the payment of interest and princi­ pal on obligations incurred prior to Treasurer, Eaton County, Michigan. December 8. 1932, be increased by The polls will open at 2:00 o’clock the assessed valuation of all proper- ’ Eastern Standard Time. ty in the school district for a period Thls Notice is given by order of of two years, 1949 and 1950. as. proBoard of Education of Naahvillevided by Section 21, Article X of — • — ——W. — K. — Kellogg Rural*■ Agricultural the Constitution of Michigan. I School School District, Barry and H. Shall NashviUe-W. K. Kellogg Eaton Counties, Michigan. s: Graydon Andrews, Rural Agricultural School School Secretary, Board of Education. District, Barry and Eaton Counties, • Michigan, levy five (5) mills to ere- 5-6c ate a sinking fund for the purpose of constructing additional school NORTH VERMONTVILLE rooms in said district for a period of two years, 1949 and 1950? ’ L. Mrs. Ray Hawlsms Each person voting on tlie propo- L sition' to increase the tax rate limi­ tation must be a citizen of the Unit-1 Mrs. Anna Zemke of Caro brought ed States, over 21 years of age and Mrs. Lee Zemke .and son Ralph to a resident of the State for 6 months visit at the Zemke homes Sunday and of the school district for 20 days and Monday, prior to the date of the election. ’I L. C. Royer and family of Bed­ Each person voting on the propo­ ford spent Sunday at R. E. Viele’s. sition of levying taxes to create a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. building and site sinking- fund, must Anna Mae Schaub and children pic­ be a citizen of the United States, nicked at Gun lake and Charlton over 21 years of age. a resident of park Sunday. the State for 6 month- and of the Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and school district 20 days prior to the boys of Saline were week end guests date of the election, and the owner at R. E Viele’s. of property assessed for taxes with­ Kenneth Pember and Dana Dean in the school district or the lawful lett Tuesday on a fishing trip in husband or wife of such owner. Northern Ontario. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Char­ L Boyd H. Clark. Treasurer of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, find that as of lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer July 14, 1949. the total of all voted and Mr. Siepgel called at the Zem­ increases over and above the tax ke home Sunday. I FEEDS, SEEDS & FARM NEEDS There are six revered ex-Prr*idenU ready to help send your &on or daugh­ ter to college. For it ia their likeneatea which appear on six' U. S. Savings Bond*, ilicy are Pre*ident Abraluuu Lincoln on the 81,000 Bond; Wood­ row Wil»on on the 8500 Bond; Frank­ lin 1). Roo*cvell on the 8200 Bond; Grover Cleveland on tlie‘8100 Bund; Thoma* JeflTervon on the 850 Bund; and George Washington on the 825 Bond. Any of these Bond* will pay you 84 for every S3 invested in ten sliori years. U.S. Trsamry DtpsrtuitSt BARRWILLE Mrs. L..A- Day Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Loren Klevering, Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ lett and sons. Mrs. Vem. Marshall and daugfiters and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and daughter attended the Gillett reunion at Potter Park in Lansing on Sunday. Thirty-four were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day'and Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children attended the Bailey reunion at Milham park, Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Seventy-five were present. Miss Rhea Barnum of East Lans­ ing was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Mr. and-Mrs. Russell Mead and family. .» Clarence Nesbct and son John of Lakewood. Ohio, returned home on Friday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Came of Pittsfield, Mass., were Sat­ urday dinner guests of the Nesbets. Mrs. Ida Dostle returned to her home in Battle Creek Thursday eve after a three-weeks visit here with the Nesbets. - when you buy Frigidaire Everybody bar tfie problem loday of making dollars go just a* tar as possible, getting every hit bit of valua for money spent. And your dollars will go farther. . . and you will get greater value when you buy this feature-packed Frigidaire refrigerator. gfjPy (fl Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield j and family of Mt. Pleasant were I Sunday callers of the Gerald Gard-, Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue came Monday eve* to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. FRIGIDAIRE Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett, Ron­ ald and Jerry of Maple Hill spent Monday with the Burr Fassetts. Ronald remained for a longer visit Refrigerator fcjfS Mrs. Louie Webb and Douglas, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children ’ and Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Tues- < day with Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Corners. That's Why- IS AMERICAS NUMBER ONE IT GIVES YOU ALL 3 COLD ZONES and more spate tn each one. A giant 45-pound capacity Freezer Chest. Ample food storage compartment. And a full width GlassTopped Hydrotor. Over 8Vi CU. FT. of storage space. See it. Compare it. You'll be glad you did. Model 66 Iiiut>ra>.d Oct, OUR AIM is to have what you need, when you need it, at a price as low as anyone can offer . .. We’re here to serve you and we appre­ ciate the opportunity. -Wayne Feeds A Balanced Feed for every need. For quicker, bigger profits, feed the Wayne Way. We Have the Type Suited to Your Needs 2-12-6 2-14-8 3-12-12 0-12-12 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! We have a car on the track now and more on way. AGRICO, SACCO and ARMOUR Fertilizers. There is A Special Wayne Feed for UKl TO CUT YOUK DOC FUDIMC COSTS f C -Fencing. Woven Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry Fence, Wood and Steel Posts. and Steel Stakes " with Insulators. Get our prices! -Tested Seeds. 3 lbs. of Meat! Dogs Like It! Dog Owners Like the High Quality and Low Price packed 5, 10, 25, 100 lb. Bags with your own grains, pro­ vides economical, balanced feeds for poultry and live­ stock. Our grinding and mixing facilities are at your service. —Poultry. . —Turkeys. —Calves. —Dairy Cows. —Beef Cattle. —Brood Sows. —Young Pigs. —Fattening Hogs. Poultry Remedies. ■Fly Spray. Insecticides. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville Phone 4741 < See this sensational new Deluxe model illustrated here. It'S out in front in quality, performance and new convenience features. JHER MODELS Get the Best .......... For 1 .ESS at SCIPIO BLOCK Co. Now...Chrysler Offers 532975 - jV ™ Joy J — Safer Dririttg! Through the years, the greatr-t advance* m aafety come to you first from Chrysler. Now there's a new advance in steering . . . Chrysler’* "center control" steering! Your days of fighting a wheel are over. There’s greater rood stability, easier handling, less road shock. Even the leather covered foam rubber SafetvCtishion daiJi, and the new ’’Bulla-Eye" headlight lenses art designed to give you extra protection. 2—Safer Design! Now the engineers who pioneered the first all-steel car bodies have developed a still safer bodv and frame design—23% mure rigid. You haw full control of your automat­ ic gear shifiine car. With I’reelomalic Fluid Drive Transmission, the Safety Clutch enables you to take over in emergencies, select the gear you need. Prestomatir Fluid [kite* Tranmipion . . . drive rcithout shifting �16 YArt Ago. Co to Church Sunday 1873 TbE Xa^bvillE . Mrs. F. C. Lentz. 64, died Thuns, day after a year’s illness. 1W CHURCH NOTES 75 Years Ago. New wheat is coming into market at >1.10 per bushel. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blcblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth-Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m„ Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Clare, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Downing, died Thursday at the age of 29 years. C. D. Beebe of Syracuse, N. Y„ was in the village Saturday. He will be remembered as the man who or­ ganized the Farmers and Merchants bank in 1889. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Glasgow’s new Work on C. house on the corner of* Washington and Queen streets is progressing rapidly. . The Nashville ball team beat Woodland Thursday 26 to 11, and on Tuesday defeated Lake Odessa 16 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M; Touch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. The Wide World magazine contains a long article entitled "A Fall of Three Thousand Feet,” written by Charles Wolcott and giving a de­ tailed account of his accident in Venezuela. A party of surveyors started work on M79 from Nashville south Mon­ day morning. • See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE ' and General Insurance. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Prompt, Reliable Service Tlit Nashville News We =STOP & SHOP. and High Sell ’em Low Savings! Buy All You Want No Limit curej Smoked Picnics Muller's Ovengio . .. And Chher'Spechl Notice! .. . Bread Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Check over the contents Of your medicine cabinet. . Be sure you have what you need for’ first aid, to head off trouble or perhaps save a life in an emergency. We’ll be glad to help you check on practical needs. . AH U.S. and British Magazines 5 io 6 Ib. average CUT FROM YOUNG PIG CARD o£ THANKS E. R. LAWRENCE Medicine Cabinet! NEW AND RENEWAL I Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. "What Jesus Says. About Prayer” will be the theme of the message by the pastor. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Your Well-Stocked SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Hattie Tarbell, mother of Fred Tarbell, is approaching her Ernest V. Barker, a resident of the '99th birthday. Mrs. Polly Kuhlman village for the past 20 years, died at j celebrated her 90th birthday Friday. his home Tuesday. He was engaged ! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Moon.*, in the bakery, elevator and furniture ‘ business at different times during a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, a son. his life in Nashville. i Harold Woodard and Miss Ethel The County Road Commission has Cheever were married by Rev. Al­ let the job of building the remainder fred Way at Kalamazoo Saturday. of the Covert road from Stony Point to Hosmer's Comers to Brown Bros, of Orangeville. • The new Methodist church, in pro­ cess of erection in the Henry Bar­ num neighborhood just in the edge of Castleton township, was blown down during the gale Sunday morning, and the walls undermined by the heavy rain. Considerable damage was done a couple of miles north of .Nashville, where a number of or­ The first course of gravel is abjut Miss Alice Alice Tetzlaff TeUUrt of ot ML ML Pleasant Pleuant chards were blown down and fences completed on M-79 west of the vil- b, Mix visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chrisleveled. . Lage. The second course is on from *tensen. ------the pavement limit to the foot of the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of A new act • of Congress allows newspapers to go free of postage in Oversmith hill. St. Johns were week end guests of the county of publication. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. DeVine. Miss Vonda Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins, and । Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and * Walter C. Paulin of Kalamazoo were family enjoyed a picnic supper Sun­ married Saturday at Hastings. day evening at the home of. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg!; Chas. Diamante has installed a Annella ^uU>c>ia Brumm oimmu and anu Mary mary Smith, onum,jj The Maccabees are having a big Violano, an electees! violin and pi- who had been guests of the Kriegs! Kriegs picnic at Thomapple lake today. ano, at his south store. —* -----’- — *—— > *■ ----- -•with them.‘1 . last week, returned home S. E. Cook, for many years with A. D. Baughman of Charlotte but re­ cently of Erie. Pa.; has accepted a position with Sanford J. Truman. _ 8L UyrU Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a That Ounce Of Protection . Ansel Kinne,_63. passed away on : Tuesday, after being invalided two I years by a heart ailment. TURNING BACK THE PAGES The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10.00 a. xn. Church school, 11:15 a. m. x Barryvilie: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. xn. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks in memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— Many thanks to my friends and relatives for their cards, flowers and helpfulness- for Suzanne and me afjter my accident. Also the Nashville .Teachers’ club foe the pretty plant. । Your kindnesses were gratefully ap­ preciated and will long be" remember* 2 Michigan Beet loaves 27c SUGAR Meritt Tomato Donald Duck Tangerine-Grapefruit JUICE ID-89c 2 Ib. jar Catsup 2BX 29c MUSTARD 46 oz. can 33c Table Craft Tomato JUICE 29c 46 oz. can 2 |C j I P .____ Hilda A. Baas. Card of Thanks | I wish to thank the Friendship Aid, .Willing Workers class, Clover Leaf : class, the WSWS of the Nasliville | EVan. U. B. church, the Vermontville । WSWS. and tlie Loyal Workers class 'of Hastings Methodist church for the ‘lovely cards, fruit and food so kindly sent me. Also the Pythian Sisters. ' the Craf.t-Bilt employees, Mr. and j Mrs. Hansen and others for the beauitiful bouquets :and friends and rela­ tives for the many acts of kindness 'shown me while in the hospital and ’since my return home. Your thoughtfulness will long be rememibered. Mrs. Richard Green. a Bacon Squares ■ Ground Beef 39cb The Way You Like It! Sirloin Short Ribs STEAK Cubed Steak 69^ 49cib. Cheese 45%,. Thick, Meaty Of Beef 23cib, Wieners 35cb Fine for Roasting! I ” Everthing for Baby & SLICED BACON Shedd’s Homogenized Everything in Infants’ Wear and Nursery Needs, including TRIMFOOT Baby Deer Shoes in full range of sizes, 1 to 6>Zi, priced from $1.95 to $3.98. . . . Also complete PLAY TEX Line of Rubber Pants, Sheets, Toiletries, etc. 2-Ib. jar Peanut Butter 6T Queen Anne Quart Jar Salad Dressing 41C Pillsbury White 16-oz Box Pure Strawberry 1-lb. Cans Dog Food 3tor X3C GIFTS FOR THE NEW BABY Hundreds of lovely items from which to choose. Large selection of Plakie Toys. . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING . . . Quart Jar Sweet Pickles 4SC Cake Mix Hi-Life Freestone 49ib| & SLAB BACON PRESERVES $4,59 Packed 12 to Case stock Up Now, �to ’Hi L ss !! i . S s $il $ i X s 2,8.2 $a 2? S§ o o S o * ihs ?II 2 2'1 E 1 2 . E 8 . 33|| 8 u 0 '^E a^EE f EEE £®SS S^cScS |2^ Hifel Sfe • 8^ ~ §Doh2 3 & 8 Id C/1 c a hZZZ W| cd Eu 1$ » I Sec’s-? D 3© UJ oi O •c >1© co CM b- O |SJS33 ot3»w3joooo E)ca^^)DZZZZ □ S ’! w V J* xB-.t., 8 boa c Sg"35-5§. ^^545 ?h§“a> =: cP? Cl. IF K c/1 W cd Skj " " s^gSxs SSass'?.spo;ai S=s« 6&eI s >3£? m ®-- sis' ..2A Rh; ss!C -g2«-=2 S-=2"t 'i'ik E j5M Sts" hil5i life Sa* z”Z.e« \ i T3 4 i h :fl £ y?!- 11 w y :H3! ps?p :H!?X s 0 — d c « Hiijj iiiiH t|’“3 ;<i 5agp I LI Ihs^ pj ?c=-°^2 liMP 5*&js^ag^. .•B5u,3'3C=5sa E?? uxjl E§^ £‘’88.8^ tr °S >.3 & §^o^§55 *°I £°FJo"5i c ffl - x * 2 E ? * s.« ®hi aiHd^a4ir1a0HaIl Q III 2353234848915353230053532302232300230001010248000000000000532300000000 s 35E*«E:^a = 3 S«i . | “lai R I* “2|e§ 3 i: s Fii 2«= i§l 535 hp M O2 83g P;!h <5>4° 3| Fd«°i S&2 H hs! h: = I?5 aS s 12 “’ ■• l| dlH :OPHilv Fyi E 3. s a V E d K a5p ------- ■ F F *h shs ig <1= p 0/; : v__----- |? .^aij hi> *Wte, u ■d « W -o r. W5 5id-i§l3 c*3 Si? a 4> E ■* guo5 s°s □ ° ifhLH 85§ a a no0. «-CJ 3 bo Jh i 03 "i i« h1 Hi il £ 11 h il h3 «& A §lihpll i ifrns e llrjSisil i’i ““4 sOl^hi^ ^*hahaifl IL a- ”1? s"*8 s% “S e“5 .5 • S F-sM §.o3§* s5’i!SEs „ 3 £ | % | cn □ 3 O C3 £ UJ LU d“ =3 •°<z» O 5 § « 5 £ J Cd hiflirOyilggldiyOLii *! “} a »5 .■ 2 ’ ! sffli °Lh~^ 1M 5 £ -I t .a s ■&>. S12! 3 5Z S& c^c s co •E L IsfFgS . - 1 § * -s id s i e Cd S 5 s: <3 c 2 C ’’• HCL. o a SI □ V2 88 a> w CM feU? I^S&z 5 a> a>K tn w cd vl E.9^ ! pia? “s « 1 a o z o (fl Hl co O ?h3i J? Ihiiu ' B !! I =I I §gu 2hs 5h M3 5* s^3a’*s4 j £ a £■ I - p .9 0 hl 3 E S .eg cn -a 5 s * CQ O I o I I M 3 s s 3 5 •a is If) �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs Ray E. Noban ■ , Mrs. Harry Crane and ~ iBertelson and daughters. work. No job too large or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—com- Mrs. Allie . Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters Brenda and Lola and Charles Eddy spent Friday in Ypsi­ lanti with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Margaret. Mrs. C. R. Shaw and daughter Ro­ berta called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Monday night. Miss Helen Wood of Detroit was a week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. CLEANERS / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clever and son of New York City called on the former's father. Alvin Clever, re­ cently. They were on a business trip to Seattie, Wash. NASHVILLE HOME-COMING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi August 5-6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiinuiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Pet Parade — 5 Prizes 6:30 Crowning of the Queen —By D. Hale Brake. 7:45 Band Concert 8:00 SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 12:30 Parade K ROEHLER Allg. 3 HOLD EVERYTHING! BIG VALUES SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous en­ joyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and Freund was also a guest. In the ev­ Mrs. Leon Kennedy and son and Mrs. ening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chapman of Grand Ledge at Thorn­ Starobranski near Nashville. apple lake Friday evening. Sandra Housler of Charlotte is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Rich­ Mabie Ann Norris is staying at land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. After­ Artie Smith's for a few weeks. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Bivens of Charlottf. Ardyce Were in Grand Rapids Mon­ day on business. Ardyce Southern and Beverly Zem­ ke returned Friday evening from their visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, in Chicago. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was a week end guest of her moth­ er, Mrs. E. S. Hafner ' Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells I Sunday dinner guests of Mr.* and are touring Eastern Canada and the Mrs. Frank Kellogg were Mr. and Eastern States. : Mrs. Glenn LiUoughby of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King enter­ Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward and tained at a King reunion Sunday ..। family. honoring his cousin, Mrs. Freda’j Koenig, and friend. Marcella Meyers, i of'Reisterstown, Md. Others present were Mrs. Perry Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kimmell and Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King, Kernie and Delores, of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ lor and Jimmy of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and babv of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. aid Mr, Vern King of Needmore, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Minder and family of Parma. AMAZING PRICES ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville EXCAVATING BULLDOZING and GRADING Gravel . . Sand . . Top Dirt. . Fill Dirt STEVE KARMES Phone 3F4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN Next Week — Starting Tuesday BELLEVUE Friday and Saturday ANNOUNCED Mrs. Linen and Mrs. George Har­ vey called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and family at Bellevue Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nett are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove call­ ed on the latter's sisters, the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and French, in Battle Creek Sunday. children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson call­ Mr. and Mrs. John Lipkey of Hast­ . ed on their son and daughter-in-law, ings. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, ac­ Charlotte, Sunday afternoon. Even­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell ing callers of the Davidsons were Kilpatrick, attended the ball game Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeisen of in Detroit Sunday. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scarbrough of Lansing spent Saturday night with Miss Viola Baak of Lansing was Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, and a week end guest of her parents, Sunday they picnicked at Holland Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. On Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Howe spent day they visited the Music Camp at Interlochen. . Wednesday evening with Mrs. Emma Coon of Middle lake. <J & H OUR GREATEST FURNITURE SALE TO BE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Griffith and son Russell of Bannister were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Burkett, and in the afternoon called on Mr. Burkett at Leila hospital. You'll find that all spots are cleaned efficiently and properly here. Spot re­ moval is part of the ser­ vice you can expect along with expert cleaning and pressing at BLESSED EVENT COMING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler visited with Carl and Gus Morgenthaler Sunday afternoon. Miss Leona Bertelson is having a week's vacation from her clerical work at the Wolverine Insurance of­ fice in Lansing. SPOTTED COAT Horse Show ................ -............................ 1:00 —Horses from Hastings, Battle Creek, ' Nashville, Charlotte, Vermontville and Marshall Clubs BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford and grandsons attended the Mills reunion at Long lake near Cedar Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Grand Ledge accompanied them. 5 Big Days AUG. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 5 Big Nights Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lameroux spent the week end of July 16 with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Smith and family. HARNESS RACING Three Great Afternoons—Wednesday, Thurs­ day, Friday. Purses totaling $3,500 in nine thrilling events. Jo Ann Janousek spent a few days with Roxanna Benton. . Paul Housler and wife have return­ ed from their trip to Mexico and a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brewer, in Arizona. They spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. going from there to Big Rapids, where they will both be teaching this fall. John Nessner and Mr. Zabrocky of Lansing were callers at Emil Mykytuk's Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King motored to Battle Creek Sunday evening, tak­ ing’Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King back to their apartlhent. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fina and four children of Dearborn spent Sun­ day with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mrs. Wm. HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS WLS BARN DANCE SHOW Starting Aug. 2 WILD THRILL SHOW Lucky Lott’s Hell Drivers in the World’s Wildest Show. CALF SCRAMBLE We Remove Dead Animals HORSE SHOWS •* Old. Crippled LIVESTOCK PARADES PARKING BICYCLE RACES SPACE Ox Roast 8:00 Battle Creek Federation of Musicians Band 8:00 PHONE Street Dance 8:30 IONIA Plenty of GIANT MIDWAY Rides — Games — Shows — Concessions 400 WINDOW DISPLAYS RIDES CONCESSIONS COLORFUL EXHIBITS Horses Cattle GRANDSTAND SHOW EVERY NIGHT Sponsored by VFW Post 6689 and Chamber of Commerce eight Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander attended the Nicewander reunion at Roush park Sunday. Michael Green of Nashville is spending two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban. ‘ QNLY A LEOPARD WANTS A with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and son of Richland visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore's. Her mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, re­ turned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base­ line were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. In the after­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and family, north of Nashville. Mrs. C. L. Wildt was an overnight guest Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall. Mon­ day she accompanied her daughter on a business trip to Lima, Ohio. July 19, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. EL Sihler, spent a couple of days in the north­ ern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson re­ ceived a message Saturday morning of the birth of an 8 lb. son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler of Mulliken. Mrs. Butler is the former Agnes Da­ vidson. The baby was named Roger Walter, and was bom at McLaugh­ lin hospital, Lansing. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville evening, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler. son Max and daughter Helen of Chicago arespending the week with the Hawblitz families. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coagrove spent from Saturday morning until Tues­ day night in Traverse City at the home of the latter’s brother, Charles French. on all major and small appli­ ances, . including all makes of washing marhinwt —Radio Service . . . Gary Young handles this de‘ us. Give day Mr. and Mrs. Harry CoteHll and son of Jacksor.uwere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hcffman. Luba Starobranski returned home "What Can We Do About Rural with them after spending two weeks Health?" It wasn't decided where the ----next* meeting will be held. in Jackson. . __ Mrs. Gerald _ Carole /\nn and David Lee' of Pnn- VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Thrilling Parachute Jumps, Thurs., Fri., Sat �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at ’ your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . ........ I PHONE 3231 New Shipment General Electric For Rent Special Notices 10-inch Oscillating ELECTRIC FANS NORTON SCHOOL REUNION—Will APARTMENT tor Rent—Completely be held Sunday. A»{. T. at the furnUhed: private entrance; pHNorton school. Potluck dinner at. vate bath, refrigeration. J*ck 1:00 p. m. Everyone come. J. EGreen, phone 447J. 4-tic 6-Tp ----- Norton. Secy. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE For Sale For Sale—Shallow well water pump with 1-4 h. p. motor; 42-gallon ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Closed until tank; as is, $25.00. Lentz Chaffee. August 1. Will close Saturdays For Sale — 1936 Olds 2-door, cheap; 5-tfc during August. 5-6c ready to go. Buzz saw rig with 5 1-2 h. p. engine mounted on wa­ gon. T; A. Powers, 419 Washing­ CANNING SUPPLIES Have truck available to draw wheat ton St. Phone 4901, Nashville. to market. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. 4-6p Rotary Food Press, $1.29. 4-tfc Cold Pack Canners, holds seven 1-qt. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS cans, $1.59. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. 10 in. Oscillating Electric Fans for Pressure Canners, all sizes. $12.95. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Foley Mills, swell for tomatoes. Jefferton St., Hastings. Phone 6 In. Regular, $3.95 and $6.95. 2905. 36-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 50 ft. of good Garden Hose, $4.49. 2 mi. south of Assyria Center On M-66. Full Line of Kellogg's Feeds. Sullivan’s Ice Cream 2-quart Brickrf, 85c- GROCERIES — BEE SUPPLIES RALEIGH PRODUCTS. Full Line GUARANTEED PAINTS. Open Every Day, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 6-7p Notice — Will haul junk and ashes. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St 4-7p Screen Doors at reduced prices. Ice Cream Freezers, the good ones AVON’S Blue Ribbon Campaign be­ gins July -25, until Aug. 13. Try with the wooden tub. tnese products on Specials: Avon’s newest Shampoo, contains Lano­ Kerosene OU Stoves with oven and lin, 49c; Amber Jel, 49c; Liquid 3 burners on top, $39.50. Shampoo. 49c, regular 59c value; KEIHL HARDWARE. Cream Hair Lotion, 49c; Cream Deodorant, two for 63c. AH' Bath 6c Powders on sale. Try our new Ammoniated tooth paste. Also. I Reeves Hardware on the Assyria still have Hosiery. Marie Winans, Road have reduced paint prices. phone 5121. 6-p House paint — $3.95. Bam paint $2.95. Full lind of Kellogg's Feeds. 6-p For Sale — About 100 bales mixed hay. Forrest Kinney, phone 4699. 6-p For Sale—Hand-picked Transparent apples; sprayed twice; 50c and 35c, per peck. Free delivery in town. Dad. don’t forget to get that boy of Fred Warner, phone 4811. 6-p yours a Coaster Wagon or Air^Rifle for helping with the combining. A NEW BATH ROOM KEIHL HARDWARE Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. EX J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church SL 37-tfC Crane Lavatories, $29.95. WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Crane and American Standard Bath Tubs, $69.50. None better. Beagle, Rabbit and Bird Dog for Sale. Four months old; partly Orangeburgh Pipe will save you trained; just right for this fall. many $$$ and do the same as 4 nn. Must sell by Saturday night, July soil pipe. x 30. Sunshine Valley Nursery, (2 miles north, 3 west of Nashville.) Double Tube for the basement, will 6-p last a lifetime, $19.95 with fittings. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale <—X Railroad ties for fence posts, 50c each. These can be split easily and will make two good posts. Will outlast 2 cedar posts. 2 miles east of Nashville on blacktop, second house north. Reynolds. 6-p CUSTOM BALING. Well packed. For Sale — Quantity of first quality outside white paint, guaranteed by manufacturer not to settle In the can. In 5 gal. pails, $4.50 gallon. First come, first served. Richard Green, 617 Washington St., phone 2741. 6-7c You Can’t .Beat This Price Any Place Wire Tired Bales. LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2641. FUEL OIL TANKS 52-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you. wait The Gamble Store. Nashville. 52-tfc “Theres A Super HOME-Guard Paint for Every Painting Need. 275 gallon — Oval Shape See us for prices on House and Bam Paint Delivered at your door. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. $28.75. We would like your order for fall delivery. KEIHL HARDWARE Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham. first house east of three For Sale—Giri’s used “Roll-Fast** bi­ cycle, in very good condition. Cost For Sale—Transparent apples, $1.50 bridges on north side of road. bushel. Fred Langham, 609 Sec­ $54.00 new; will se>! for $36 50. 45-tfc tion Line Road. Phone 3522. The Gamble Store, Nashville. ROOFING.. SIDING. PAINTING. For Sale — Wild blackberries. Will TRULY THE FINEST auto upholEAVETROUGHING. try and fill all orders. Phone ' stery cleaner available. Fina Foam — Free Estimates — cleans and how! Christensen’s 2126. 6-p CARROLL LAMIE Furniture. G-c 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 39-tfc ELECTRIC FENCE MACHINES or Sale—M’l) slab wood, $3.00 cord * GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck Battery type, $4.95. at mill, near Belgh school south of . livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, town, or $3.50 cord delivered in . X and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. Electric Make and Break, $6.95. Nashville. Also crate shop scraps, Not many left at this price. ■ Bltgood. phone <906, 109 Phillips good for kindling, $4,00 trailer­ ~ Bl., NashviUe. Sl-ttc load (approx. 1 1-2 cords) deliver­ Insulators, 2c each. Gates, 35c. ed in town. Phone 3921. e-Tp All kinds of electric fence attach­ ments. Wanted KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Someone to launder dust mops and washing cloths from the school. Call Nashville-Kellogg School, phone 3971, Lambs___________ $20-24 Steers and Heifers, common_____ $15.10-20 Cows ... ._ $12.75-17.30 MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Bulls . ___ $16-21.80 - $19.80-22.80 = Roughs and Heavies _ g '• $15-18 || | Pigs ------------ $9.50-27.50 ’ Hogs . £. _ $25-60 PIANO TUNING Lost—a cherished Gift Watch. FOX JEWELRY FLO Theatre LOVES MARY August REA6ANGARSON-ARNOLD KICAI WAYNEMOWB VfiQKA HU A Premium Car Deserves A Premium Gas! .Try A Tankful Today * for the utmost in performance. FRIDAY, JULY 22 Calves: good and choice.... $28-32 culls - common $19-50*28 Real Estate RKTRIOA DAVID BUn£R©Z THAT’S STANDARD’S GREAT WHITE CROWN Hastings Livestock Sales Company RUBBER STAMPS the hands of a graduate from the good extracted threshing crew. But other, if lew REAL ESTATE Chas. Brumm, attractive work made entry ftrt# the 6-p Greatly reduced price, makes this dreamed-of field impossible at the beautiful 4-bedroom home especial­ time. And so it remained to be re­ ly .attractive. New stoker on corded in a recent issue of the county or Saxe — Whixxer ‘ motor bike. steam boiler; new laundry room Clarence Furlong, route 1, Woodwith tubs, and new softener; new Ian.1. Phone 2180, Woodland, af­ automatic hot water' .heater; all note, that this same novice, in anoth­ ter 6 p. m. 6-p copper piping installed by Barry er city, was "practicing law for a county’s master plumber; fylly in­ living' and editing sulated; copper screening; porch fun.** also; everything in excellent con­ dition; attractive terms can be sirIf It can be proved, or conceded, that one can make a living practic­ ranged. REAL ESTATE ing law, or have fun editing a Extra clean and well kept 7 room newspaper, the fact recorded cannot AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE home; nicely located; modern kit­ be denied. 'Hie two vocations are, chen; automatic tL Lethot water; new in fact, in no way incongruous. But LONG TERM FARM LOANS $1,500 down: balance like the odds, if so they can be- described, 188 acres of all level clay loom north­ rent. seem all on the side of the newspa­ west o.f Vermontville, 8 room per. And not because it is ail fun. house, 60x100 bam, granary, tool CURTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR. The lawyer in the county-seat town, Phone 3401. shed, com crib, 160 acres tillable: whether it be large or small, too of­ for $16,000. ten is obliged to apply himself to the 130’ acres near Hastings, 7 room effort to keep someone out ot trouble, house all modern, bath, hard wood floors, furnace, built-in cupboard. pie who are fortunate, or lucky, sel­ 40x50 basement bam, 12x30 silo, New 6 room house and garage, 833 Gregg St.. $3000.00. See C. J. dom require the services of a coun­ milk house, garage, hen house, Coulson, Scipio Block Co. 5-7p try lawyer. And everybody reads brooder coop, 55 acres of alfalfa, 4 1-2 acres of asparagus, 96 acres the newspapers. tillable; for $13,000. . LOG CABINS 14 x 18 feet, on 100 acres, southwest ot Nashville. 7 NEW cement foundations, large lot in room house, water system, 40x90 the Piney Woods of Northern basement j>am, granary and com Mich., two miles north of Harfricrib, 16x30 hen house, 20x30 hog son, Mich. Excellent deer terri­ house, 8x14 brooder coop, 14x18 tory, 20 lakes in 20 minutes, abun­ All Work Guaranteed. garage, 7 acres of timber. 16 acres dance of trout streams, excellent of seeding; for $10,500; 1-2 down. retreat for the family. Full price JOE MIX 85 acres tillable. $695.00 or terms $200 down balance Hastings Phone 3317 100 acres east of VermontvUle, 6 $25 per month. Office on U. S. 27 room house with bath, furnace, 30 in Harrison is open seven days a x40 full basement barn, 16x30 com week. James A. D'Arcy, Realtor, crib and tool shed, hen house. 16 Harrison, Mich. Phone 2671. x26 granary, and garage, for sale or trade. $10,500. 100 acres level clay loam,- 8 room house, new furnace, water system, For Sale — The late A. N. Shelden 30x40 barn, new. hen house 20x farm of 80 acres with buildings, 40,12x14 hog house, 1-3 of the also 100 acres with 25 acres of crop, 5 acres timber; for $9,500; mostly maple timber. Located 4 $4,500 down. ~.I. south and 1-2 mi. east of mi. Nashville, Mich. If interested get 80 acres of good laying clay loam, 6 in touch with Von A. Shelden, room house, new roof, new fur­ Admr., 304 E. Henry Ct.. Char­ nace, 24x50 bam. 24x54 bam, 16x lotte, Mich. Phone: day 63; night 36 hen house. 18x24 com crib and 259. 6-7p tool shed, 1-3 of the crop, 6 acres of timber, 65 acres tillable; for $8,400; $3,900 down. SO acres east of Vermontville on The Home-Town Weekly— (By Frank L. Perrin. tarmac, 7 room house, 36x50 base­ ment bam, 18x24 granary, 18x32 With unfailing regularity, there tool .shed and hog house, 14x18 arrives by post each Monday a copy garage, 14x16 work shop, 74 acres tillable, this farm has newly of the weekly newspaper published in painted buildings; for $10,000; the old home county. In it are re­ . . . . and all because of art corded the comings and goings of terms. unnoticed break in the old friends and neighbors, and the 80 acres of all level land north of St names of many who have come to do bracelet or band. BEFORE Johns, 7 room house, water, two the work so well begun by those of thia happens to you, come in 36x48 bams. 12x30 silo, two 24x48 a generation of pioneers. One grad­ and let us show you our at­ ft tool sheds. 24x36 cattle shed, 16x ually becomes aware that the record tractive selection of new 20 granary. 36 ft com crib, 12x of local news contains, progressively, ones. . . . Various styles and 40 hen house, brooder coop, hog fewer and ever fewer familiar names, types. house, 70 acres tillable, 4 acres of and more and more the names of woods; for $9,500. first or second-generation Europeans. 80 acres of good laying clay loam A community once made up almost atrrwoMizeo east of Hastings, 6 room house entirely of families emigrating from with full basement 30x40 base­ New England, New York State, and ment bam, 12x36 silo, 60 acres till­ in less numbers from Pennsylvania, able. 20 acres of woods and pas­ has gradually taken on the racial ture. 15 acres seeded; for $8,500; hues long prevailing in States adja­ $5,000 down. cent to and beyond it. 50 acres, 7 room house extra good. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 But many of those of the earlier 30x50 hip roof barn, 10x20 hen Nashville house, com crib, new tractor, drag, generation still remaifa. A recent copy of the paper recorded the cele ­ plow, new rubber tired wagon, su­ gar equipment 20 acres of timber bration of the ninety-ninth birthday on this farm appraised by the of a veteran of the War of the ’80s. state man for $3,000; all complete Recently, he recalled that in his for $7,400; 1-2 down. younger days—and mine—we worked 45 acres east of Vermontville with together in a threshing crew. He good laying land, 6 room house, 30 even recalled a remark attributed to x40 bam, com crib, hen house, me which might appropriately be re­ granary, tool shed; for $4,500; corded here if I could remember it $2,900 down. In the earlier days now so pleas­ /FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. 20 acres south oft Vermontville, 7 room house, • 18 acres tillable. 24x antly recalled, there were three or 36 bam. 14x36 tool shed. 20x20 four of the county papers, all liter­ Thura.: “The Saxon Charm" com crib and shed, 14x24 hen ary marvels and specimens of the work and art of masters, at least in house; for $5,500; 1-2 down. Fri. and Sat, July 24-30 13 1-2 acres north of Nashville, the estimation of an admiring youth, In Technicolor! shower bath, new hot water, 34x just learning to read in words of 40 basement bam. granary, gar­ four or more letters. It may be that the still moist ink from these weekly “Olympic Games of 1948“ age, com crib and tool shed, 20x30 visitors, or from the somewhat more hen house, berries and fruit; for Hit No. 2 mature New York Weekly Tribune. $3,900; 1-3 down. whose guiding genius was Horace “Challenge of the ltange“ Greeley, rubbed off onto the hands of LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER the young reader. It is said that 178 Main, Vermontville the contact is ineradicable. . Phone 2142 Days, 2189 Nights. Chas. Nease. Nashville, Ph. 4481._ Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. Don Raymond, Charlotte, Ph. 1230w4 that — the financial sponsors of one of these journals . which had waged and lost a crucial political battle in the home county, sought un­ LAKE FRONT DOTS for sale at successfully to place its fortunes in Pleasant Shores, north shore of Thornapple lake. Your choice of 125 fine building lots, all with ac­ cess to lake and good road. Rea­ sonably priced; will sell 20 per cent down. Irving Charlton, 1 mi. north and 1 mi. west of Thornap­ ple lake. 37-tfc For Sale — Extra honey, 15c Ib. phone 3586. is the day NtAL JERRY WALD Pi j it > LOOK FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF articles FOR SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results al low cost . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars •worth of quick, profitable business. When Were Your Front Wheels Repacked Last? OUR BIG KROEHLER CAR WASHING BIGGEST VALUES A First Class Job, Inside and out — $1.25. IN YEARS' FURNITURE SALE AMAZING PRICES Rasey Bros. Standard Service South Main at Church St nnjWBBi nTTgiunw. ran nus Next Week Take Me Out to the Ball Game, and The Paradine Case. Our Customers Buy for Less’ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nash ville The Life of Riley. South of St. Louis. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-08-04.pdf d7412815f2af7de863b413593eeb06b7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Big field Day Climaxes Summer Play Program Nashville’s six-weeks summer re­ creation program ended Friday with a big aftemodh of field tevents. Atiout 50 boys and girls participated. Priz­ es were donated by local merchants and everyone was treated to ice cream and cookies. Winners in the various events Were as follows: Senior bike race—Wayne Cogswell 1st, Bob Dempsey 2nd, John Wilson Junior bike race — Jack Kenyon 1st, David Btebighauser 2nd, Dennis Lamie 3rd. Small boys’ race — Jack Reed 1st, Butch Thompson 2nd, Roger Lamie 3rd; Senior baseball throw — Douglas Yarger 1st. David Yarger 2nd, David Augustine 3rd. Junior baseball throw—Gary Yar­ ger 1st, ^Dennis Lamie 2nd, Jack Kenyon 3rd. 50-yd. dash — Jack Kenyon 1st. Gary Yarger 2nd, Jack Reed- 3rd. lOQ-yd. dash—Oliver Downing 1st. Bob Dempsey 2nd. John Wilson 3rd. Shot put — Oliver Downing 1st, Bob Dempsey 2nd, Wayne Cogswell 3rd. Senior broad jump — Oliver Down­ ing 1st, Wayne Cogswell 2nd, John Wilson 3rd. Junior broad jump — Max Wilson 1st, Jack Kenyon 2nd, Jack Reed 3rd. Last Wednesday, on the last of the weekly trips to Gun lake for super­ vised swimming, the entire group enjoyed speed boat rides furnished by Stewart, jr., and David Lofdahl. This was the second such summer recreation program, directed by Ath­ letic Coach Ralph Banfield and fin­ anced largely by the village which paid the director’s salary.’ Incidental expenses wese taken care of with Youth Oouncil funds. VOLUME LXXVI Miss Minnie Furniss Dies in Hospital Af Grand Rapids . Traffic Detoured During Work at Main St. Crossing Busy Fall Season Planned inScouting Now We've Done it by Water Notice­ Water rent is due Aug. 1. Discount allowed to 15th. 7-8c * Village Clerk. Village Tax Notice— I will be at the Security National Bank during banking hours Satur­ day, Aug. 6. for the purpose of col­ lecting village taxes, which are now, due and payable. George E. Placed Treasurer. Village of Nashville.—7c NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones are parents of a daughter, Gail Lee, bom Thursday, July 28. at Community hospital. Bottle Creek, weighing 7 Iba. 5 1-2 oz. lbs. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1949 New Hope for War Orphans Miss Minnie Furniss. 80. died Tues­ day morning in a Grand Rapids hos­ pital where she had been a patient since ’Friday. She was brought to the Hess funeral home, .where ser­ vices will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev, Lloyd Meed will offic­ iate and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Miss Furniss was born Sept. 1, 1868, near Cleveland. Ohio, the dau­ ghter of John and Francella (Brat­ ton) Furniss. She leaves no near relatives except a nephew, Louis Furniss of Grand Rapids. Miss Furniss was a school teacher for many years, having taught in the Nashville public school. Middleville. Hastings and various rural schools in Barry county. The highway department Tuesday morning closed the railroad crossing on ’ Main street and set up detour signs effective while major opera­ tions arc being made at the cross­ ing. Four section gangs, two from Hastings and one from Vermontville, in addition to the local crew, are on the job. They will have to tear out the present track and all ties and replace them, making the track sev­ eral inches higher, on account of the black-topping coming up this month, which will raise the street level. Contrary to information supplied "Looks like our busiest fall in his­ to the News last week, the job at tory,” J. Howard Tredinnick of Hast­ the crossing is going to take consid­ ings, President of the Grand Valley | erably longer .than the announced Council, Boy Scouts of Ameriia, said three days. Meanwhile light traffic today in commenting on the many is being detoured from Main street coming events on the Scouting calen­ east via Sherman street. East street dar during the coming months. (the street to the cemetery) and The Get-together of Unit Leaders East Francis street. Heavy traffic —Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and cannot be routed across the bridge Senior Unit Leaders and their wives, on Francis street, so is being divert­ at Camp Shawondossee on Saturday, ed east on Reed street in town and August 13, is expected to draw be­ east from the Three Bridges south tween 200 and 250 to plan coming of town, to circle around by way of events for the year ahead. the Vermontville blacktop. Twenty-five Grand Valley Scouts The Globe Construction company will spend a week at Mackinac Is­ is scheduled to begin black-topping land Service Camp in August and Main street Monday, Aug. 15. another 30 to 40 Scouts and Leaders will spend two weeks in Canada on an Adventure Cbnoe trip, during the PENAL FINES AID last two weeks in August BARRY LIBRARIES The eight districts of the Council —comprising Mecoeta, Montcalm, Barry county school, libraries re­ Ionia, Barry, Ottawa, Allegan and ceived a total of $4,608 from panal Kent counties — are all working on fines collected during the fiscal year building attendance groups for the 1948-49, County Treasurer Boyd September 24 double-header (Cub Clark reports. and Scout) Hoe Down to be held at The sum represents the libraries’ Camp Lion as a kick-off session for share of the money collected from the fall- activities. the fines last year. The county law The fall "tempo" of Cub Packs library also received $750 last Janu­ and Scout Troops Will be strong this ary from the fund. fall because of the lowering of the iI With the distribution based on the entrance age—effective September 1 > number of pupils in each school dis—of Cubs to 8 years of age and of I trict, Hastings schools got the largScouts to 11 years of age. est amount, $988.50. ThornappleAll of the adults related to Scout Kellogg school at Middleville receivgroups are invited to attend a ed the next highest sum, $600. while monthly Roundtable where coming Nashville-Kellogg school received events are announced and discussed, $520.50. future plans outlined and successful i ■ o experiences exchanged. The Grand Valley Council is .made [ GAME VIOLATIONS up of 217 Scout groups with an en- HIGH DURING JUNE rollment of 1968 adults and 56851 boys and young men. Fishing without ... a license and oth­ er infractions of conservation laws | cost 525 violators $8,402 in June, the j conservation department’s law enSOFTBALL NEWS 1 forcemtnt division' discloses. Vio­ The Nashville softball team beat lations in May totaled 569 and in the Battle Creek Optomist club Sun­ June of last year 639. Accounting for the majority of ar­ day afternoon in a home game at Riverside park by a score of 4 to 1. rests last month were such fishing Forrest Babcock and Homer Hickok law violations as angling without a license which caught 167, fishing in pitched for the locals. The Nashville team has another closed season 157, possession of un­ home game scheduled for next Sun­ dersized fish 40, fishing with lines day, playing a return game with not under immediate control 21, and Beach-Rich of Battle Creek, starting non-residents using resident fishing licenses 20 more. Other infractions included killing deer in closed season which resulted in 20 arrests, and carrying loaded guns in cars, another 11. (Weekly report to taxpayers. Village President Gale Keihl.) Repaired water service. Cleaned sewer. Worked on streets. ’ Hauled graveL . « Eight Page* NEGRO SOLOIST WILL SING AT WOODLAND CHURCH Emmit Hatch, Negro bass-baritone soloist, a student at Manchester col­ lege. Manchester, Ind., will give a concert at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren on Tuesday evening, August 9, at 88 p. m. Mr. Hatch will be accompanied on the piano by Lee Green of Indiana uni­ versity. There will be no admission charge. A free will offering will be taken. The public Is cordially in­ vited. > Rev. Chas. Oughton will preach at the Evangelical United Brethren church on Sunday evening. August 7, The Clover Leaf class will hold its annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 11, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Oohostesses -are Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Ice cream will be furnished. Meet at the E. U. B. church at 12:30. Guests of Mrs. Halen Sullivan from , Tuesday until Friday were her daugh­ ter. Sister Mary Euphrofine. and Sister Columkill. from Maryuood in Grand Rapids. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe of Lansing on July 20, a son. He has C. P. Sprague suffered a slight been named William Henry, jr. ThLs stroke at his home last week, but is is their second child. ;'■able'to able to be outdoors again. ■ NUMBER 7. Special School Proposition Carries By 60-Vote Majority P TALK of the TOWN O. Fred Long, former president of the village of Nashville and office manager at the Farmers Co-Opera­ tive Creamery, is in critical condition at Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. Long has suffered cere­ bral hemmorhages and has been kept In an oxygen tent. Orphaned during the war, this brother and sister are on their way to new homes found by the U.N. Internationa! Refugee Organization (IRO). Thousands of other children were cared for in camps and reunited with their parents through the IRO. 5c Copy John Martens, who fell last week and fractured his hip, is in critical condition at a hospital in-ilackson. where he was taken in order to be near his daughter, who lives there. Reports this week were^that, due to his condition, it had been impossible to do anything about the fracture. Mrs, Martens was home on Monday but returned Monday afternoon to be with him. Mr. Martens' address is Room 229, Mercy hospital. Five-Mill Tax Levy Next Two Years Will Permit New Building Electors of the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school district Friday approved the two special pro­ posals designed to make posible ad­ ditional grade classrooms. Proposal No. 1, to increase the tax limitation in the district by five-tenths of one per cent for two years, carried by a vote of 216 to 149. Proposal No. 2, to levy a five-mill tax for two years (1949 and 1950), for the purpose of constructing - additional classroom space, Carried by a majority of 209 to 151. . Voting was considerably lighter than in a previous special school el­ ection held in May. At that time 625 voters turned out and the pro­ posal to bond the district for $120,­ 000 was defeated by a margin of more than 100 votes. This subsequent proposal, while considerably more conservative, seemed to be the best means of pro­ viding badly needed classroom fa­ cilities in a hurry. Now that the proposition has been approved by the voters, the district can borrow on tax anticipation notes against the approximately $25,000 the" special levy will yield in .the next two years. With the cash almost immediately available it may be possible to start construction of the proposed three rooms within a matter of weeks. The district is in a position to trans­ fer close to $15,000 from the general fund into the building and site* fund and that will make around $40,000 available for the new structure. A few years ago when Gale Keihl was disabled by ^^leer hunter's bul­ let thru his forearm he learned to write with his left hand. Then when he fractured the same arm the next year he became even more proficient with his left. Now he's out of prac­ By Gene Alleman tice. but considering another at­ tempt. Sunday afternoon at the Michigan Press Aas'n. Writer. Thornapple Valley Riding club picnic and horse show he somehow broke Every Michigan incorporated mu­ the tenant’s personal income exceeds the. index finger on his right hand nicipality-city or village regardless five times the annual rent, he is no and will be wearing it in a splint for of its size—is eligible to get a share longer eligible for subsidized rent in five or six weeks. of federal rent subsidies and federal the municipal housing project. Like­ wise. the subsidized rent must be housing grants. A postcard from Mrs. Charles C. This fact is emphasized by Gover­ 20 per jtcnt less than cost rent in Higdon, mailed Wednesday evening private housing. nor G. Mennen Williams. from Fresno. Calif., states that she Furthermore, the governor feels and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon that since Michigan taxpayers pay Has1 much is all this going to coat had gotten 2.000 miles from home more to the U. S. treasury than they the federal taxpayer? • without mishap and "that they plan­ ever gat back in federal spending, Quoting Foley: "The maximum ned to take a trip to Yosemite the the Michigan community which does possible total, with 810,000 units, next day. not "get its share" of public housing' comes to around $112,000,000,060— dollars will in effect be paying for (12 billion dollArs)’’ The rent sub­ Keith Reynolds and Mark Lindsey something it does not receive. sidies are estimated by Foley to left Tuesday for a vacation trip in come to around 7 billion dollars, northern Michigan. Their plans The 91st Barry County Free Fair Governor Williams told newspaper spread over 30 to 40 years. were indefinite but they figured to do Who pays the cost of running the plenty of fishing and thought they opened Tuesday and will continue all editors at an Associated Press meet­ this week. With premiums of $4,000. The ad­ would start at Traut lake. ing at the Higgins Lake conserva­ local housing authority? harness racing purses totaling tion training school that Michigan ministrative overhead is covered by and a bill of outstanding en­ could get as much as $500,000,000— money obtained from bonds and Pat McKercher, son of Mr. and $6,500 tertainment. this year’s Fair is ex­ rentals. a half billion dollars. Mrs. Leonard D. McKercher, was tak ­ pected to set new attendance records. How much can Michigan get of the That startling announcement — so by ambulance to Leila hospital in The WLS Bam Dance show Tuesday it seemed ■ to the Michigan Mirror federal housing aid? Not more than en Creek Saturday, when it was evening played to a packed grand­ factfinder—prompted an inquiry into 10 per cent may go into any one Battle believed that he might possibly have stand audience and the performance what it was all about In brief, here state. On Sunday after tests well received. Fann housing benefits are also poliomyelitis. is what we learned at the governor's had been completed, two specialists was The three-day program of harness available. In fact, submarginal office: concurred in pronouncing no polio A 1933 special session act of the farms (those which are not self-sup­ symptoms were present. He return­ racing opens Wednesday and each afternoon and evening-will also fea­ legislature permits any incorporated porting) may obtain an outright gift- ed home .Monday. ture grandstand entertainment, band A municipality to set up a public hous­ from the Great White Father. concerts and other attractions. ing authority. If the voters ap­ fourth of a billion dollars has been Leon Nithols of Washington Horse-pulling contests will be held prove. the authority may issue bonds, set aside for housing loans to far­ build homes and rent them. So far, mers who cannot get private loans. Courthouse. Ohio, is visiting his bro­ Thursday and Friday forenoons. ther. Wm. Nichols, and family a few the cities of Detroit. Hamtramck. Ecorse. Saginaw. Pontiac and Flint Ir. 1929 the Federal government weeks. , Kjy, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. have gone into the public housing spent $1.3 billion on godds and ser­ antf Mrs. John Lawrence; has entered business. Grand Rapftis voters turn­ vices; 5.2 billion in 1939; $21 billipn Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and Man’ Free Bed Convalescent Home in 1948, and an estimated $28 billion family have as the»r guests. Mrs. at Grand Rapids and is scheduled to ed down the idea this summer. in 1949. The 1950 spending will be Leedy’s brother. Rev. Clinton J. undergo a series of operations on her Governor Williams in March asked close to $30 billion with a treasury Frank. Mrs. Frank and daughter leg. made necessary by poliomyelitis, Una Mae. from West Liberty, Iowa. which she had several yeanrago. the state legislature to vote a $3,­ cash deficit of $5 to $8 billion. Well, there it is: The public hous­ 000,000 bond issue as a revolving fund to help finance the city housing ing program in a nutshell. It your community is interested, projects. ' Because the state constitution for­ officials may write the governor’s of­ bids use of state money for internal fice at Lansing for details. improvements, except in -the case of From the Files of the Nashville News highways, airports and waterways, Party for Ladies Over 80— the idea .was abandoned. The annual party for ladies over 75 Years Ago. the county Tuesday and harvested a The governor would like to submit a constitutional amendment in 1950 80 years of age, which is sponsored George Simpson has - opened a fine crop of huckleberries. The Nashville ball team lost to to remove this prohibition for state by the I Go You Go birthday club, blacksmith shop in Hicks’ old stand. Friday af­ aid to public housing. He also would will be held at the Community House We noticed 23 men at work upon Lowell Sunday 7 to 5. like to see the 1933 act amended to of the Methodist church Wednesday, Griffith & Kerr’s and Brady's bricks ternoon they will play the Holmes Aug. 24. The past two years Mrs. Atheletics colored team of Port Hu­ include counties and townships as last Tuesday. well as incorporated municipalities. Amber Reed has opened her home T. E. Niles of Kalamo had a piece ron. for the event, but so many ladies have George Thomason and Glenn White oats that yielded 45 bushels to suffered numerous gashes and bruis­ How does a municipal public hous­ enjoyed this party that, larger quar­ of the acre, and Theodore Barnes got es Friday ters were needed. night when the latter’s ing authority operate? 264 bushels of wheat from seven ac- Star car struck a cement abutment If its plans are aprpoved by the as they were returning from Ver­ federal housing administration (Ray­ F. Greenman has purchased P. montville. Their lights had burned mond Foley is the U. S. administra­ Regular meeting of Thomapple Holler's lot in the burnt district and out and they were completing the tor). the authority can apply for a Valley Post No. 8260. Veterans of federal advance of money. The au­ Foreign Wars, is scheduled for Sun­ Intends to erect a brick store in the trip with only a spotlight thority pays this back to Uncle Sam day, Aug. .7, at 2 p. m. in the VFW spring. Workmen are now engaged in when Its tax-free bonds are issued hall. building three brick -* stores, ---four, Mrs. Samuel Blocher. 72, lifelong and sold. These municipal bonds are sup­ dwelling and one frame store in the resident of Castleton, died at her ported by a federal rent subsidy as Bethany Circle— village. home in the village Thursday. Mrs. The Bethany Circle will meet Au­ security for the bonds. This subsidy Adelbert D. Squires, 78, a former makes up the difference between gust 11 at Putnam park for a pot­ resident, died at Traverse City. housing rent on a cost basis and ac­ luck luncheon. In case of rain, meet Nashville has a case of diphtheria, i Justice W. W. Potter of the state at the community house. tual rent on a below cost basis. When Miss LaRelda, daughter of Mr. and supreme court will speak at the Pio­ Mrs. Fred Wing, is the sufferer. neers and Settlers picnic at Charlton Interpreting the Neu’S ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ In Full Swing Turning Back the Pages at Saturday. James L., Sethi Will Reynolds has returned to Bureaucracy in Washington Fighting C. ; Lacey and Martin R. Graham of this' Nashville from Homer and is open­ place will furnish music during the Ing a store at the comer of Main and Proposed Economies, Hoffman Charges day. and Nashville is also booked for Sherman streets. Renewal, of the earlier ndministra- i in the daily lives of the people, and tion plea that government reorganl- the couptry has grown so fast In zation for economy and ■ efficiency [ wealth and population, that the huge must not be permitted to hamper j bureaucracy-is necessary to render "essential’’ services to the people, • the so-called essential services. But this week drew from Congressman , let us see whether this is true or Clare E. Hoffman some facts and not figures that show what a moloch of i "The population of the United bureaucracy has been created under, States has Increased over the past the guise of rendering such services. 20 years from 120,000,000 to 148,"By his public statements and by.000,000, or 23 per cent. But in the the kind of reorganization proposals same period civil employes of the he has sent up to Congress," said Federal government have increased Hoffman, “the President has made it (from 570,000 to 2,100,000, or 268 per doubly clear that he intends to reor- ' cent. The number of sections, buganlze along the lines recommended reaus, units and services has inby the Hoover Commission only in- ’ creased fourfold, to more^than i^OO. cation leaves | "Annual expenditures of the Fedbureaucracy eral government tave increased from the present intact. , . .I u$3,600,000,000 __ „. . in 1929. to T$42,000,"He evidently intends that not a .pOO.OOO in the year ended last June single government employe, no mat- • 30. This is an increase in peacetime ter how little he is needed, shall be! expenditures of more than 1,000 per di-ichargcd from the Federal payroll. : cent. At the same time, the nation­ in fact, he has gone on adding to the al debt per average family has gone payroll at the rats of 365 new em- up from $500 to $7,500. In 1939 the pleyea each day ever since the Hoov- interest on the public debt cost $7 er report was made public. |for each person, and this year it is “Implicit In all his statements and $37 for each person. This Is just in­ actions is the assertion that Federal terest money and not a payment on government has become so Important the debt. Where will it all end?" a ball game. i The Vermontville American Legion Joe Baker, living northeast of the and Baseball association are spon.village, lost a little finger Friday! soring a two-day carnival and home,when his left hand was caught in a, coming. ,hay rope pulley. ■ , • r ,.. .. Work on the new iron bridge over' ( the river has been commenced. Aj Vacation Issue foot bridge will be constructed, and : ,teams can ford the river just below Next Week ।tiie dam. David M. Day died at his home In I As previously announced, next •Maple Grove township Saturday af- j week's issue of the News, the an­ , ter an illness of three years from nual Vacation Issue, is going to ,rheumatism. be printed on Friday of this week. ' for mailing at the regular time next Wednesday. The News staff The Nashville Co-Operative cream­ in that way will be able to leave ery, elevator and shipping associa­ Friday night for a week's vaca­ tion and Community club are spon­ tion. soring a big picnic at Putnam park. This means a vacation for all South End Feed Barn, passed away Saturday evening. Nashville will have a three-day Chautauqua next week. — Misses Artha Rarick and Beulah Mead returned home Sunday from a tour thru England, France and Bel­ the Vacation Issue, will, af course, contain very little up-to-theminute news. But it will contain some features we hope you will find interesting. ! The News office will be closed ; all butM*M_*\ we’llIHIbe back on |, _ next week, -----M MV gium. ~ ' Von rumls. .nd f™Uy motored **> r Au*. 15. over to his farm in the west part of --------- r r r__________ r r -d- r r, k �News tn Brief away for vacation periods. Our ilv of Detroit spent the weex end with Mr. and Mrs. Free! Gariinger. Mr. and Mrt Orville Flock called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese in Delton Monday afternoon. 5®JUA’SLE4$££* last we$k with her cousins, Carolyn and Douglas Smith of Vermontville. I Fresh Spices Make Good Pickles Mixed Spices, Celery Seed, Saccharine, Mustard Seed, Dill Seed, Ginger Root, Powdered Alum, Turmeric, Salicyclic Acid, Capsicum Pods, Powdered Cinnamon, Whole Cloves, Whole All­ spice. JUDD’S DILL PICKLE MIXTURE 10c pkg. 1 pkg. makes 2 quarts of Dill Pickles. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Munro’s Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pilbeam of De­ troit were Friday evening and Satur­ day guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Peter Baas, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjorie attended the Smith and Reynard family reunion Sunday at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Palmer were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flaxton of Bea­ dle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens attended the Bivens reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schanxenbaker in Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek to the Low-ell Show Boat Friday evening. Mr. and Mzs. Vem Kahler and fam­ ily of Plymouth spent Saturday at the Orville Flook home. Mrs. Emma Kahler remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Flook. Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daughter of Detroit wrfre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrn. Wm. R. Dean at their cottage at Thomapple lake. ' Guests of Mr. and'Mrs, C. L. Pal­ mer Sunday at a picnic dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howland. L. T. Hul­ ett and Miss Wary Cookson of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Fran­ kenmuth were guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family from Thursday until Monday. Sunday dinner guests were Frank and Den­ ver Hart of Carey, Ohio. Groceteria Creairinut Peanut Butter . ... 2 lb. jar 65c Rockwood Breakfast Cocoa % lb. can 10c Tastewell Salad Dressing1 qt. jar 37c Shurfine Orange Juice__________ 46 oz. can 49c Hekman’s Town House Crackers130c Hill’s Dog Food (horse meat) _________ can 16c Drake’s Batter Mix.*pkg. 25c Shurfine Pumpkin .can 10c Lima Beans No. 2 can 10c Shurfine Corned Beef Instant Tapioca Bakers’ Shredded Cocoanut . Campbell’s Tomato Soup ..... Horseradish Mustard— Dromedary Devil’s Food Mix Swift’s Cleanser ___________ Glass Wax-____________ • Renuzit can 45c 8 OZ. pkg. 10c pkg. 19c can 11c _____ jar 12c pkg. 25c 2 cans 23c pint can 49c gallon can 99c CLOSING OUT OF General Implement Disk Harrows 7 ft. 16 in. disk, tractor disk, was $240.00, now $190.00. 8 ft 16 in. disk, tractor disk, was $275.25, now' $210.00. New McCormick-Dcering 9 ft disk harrow. New McCormick-Deering 4-section drags. New Farmall “C” and Cub Tractors. New Ferguson tractor, plow and cultivator. 1945 Massey-Harris Tractor and Cultivator. New McCormick-Dcering Ensilage Harvester. New McCormick-Deering 1-row power drive Corn Binder. New McCormick-Deering manure loaders. New New Brillion cultipackers. New Little Genius plows, two 14 in. New Little Genius plows, one 16 in. New McCormick-Deering manure spreaders. Bean puller attachment for H. & M. Used Gehl Harvester for hay and corn. Used 1-row pull type Corn Picker. , Used 2-row mounted Cora Picker. ’» Used 4-Sectiori Drag. * ’ 9’ Used 8 ft cultipackers. j Used 16 in. bottom plow. CARS and TRUCKS New 1946 1946 1946 1947 1949 1936 International 3-4 T, 1 T, and 1 1-2 T trucks. 2^ T. Reo Truck. , T. International Harvester truck. Chevrolet Club Coupe. Willys Universal Jeep. Nash 4-Door Sedan. Plymouth 2 door. See us for 11 and 15 cu. ft. Freezers. Also 8 ft. Refrigera­ Mrs. Mina Hicks, who has been Donna Jean Ackett is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben staying in Grand Rapids," spent I Thursday with Mrs. Norman Howell. Shaffer of Battle Creek, this week. Mrs. Annie Gerlinger of Lake Miss Lovisa Everts and friend. Miss Arlene Seaman, of Detroit are Odessa is spending the week with ; , visiting the former’s parents. Mr. her sister, Mrs. Crowell Hatch. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and children of Ypsilanti were week end ' Mrs. Kate Manihali, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Mabie Marshall, Mrs. guests at the George Higdon antf . C R. Shaw and Roberta called on Ray Thompson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz recently. H. J. Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Rex Karcher and daughter of Lake , family returned home Saturday from Odessa called on Mrs. Jennie Nelson 1 a vacation trip of ttvo weeks in Can­ Saturday afternoon. ada, where they visited relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr How-ell and i Mr. Wilson. On their way home they spent a few days with Mrs. daughter Stephenia of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson’s family at Traverse City. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Annie and Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David son David returned Sunday evening of Grand Rapids were week end from Big Pine Island lake, where they spent their two-weeks vacation. guests of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. They also visited Mrs. Annis’ aunt in and Mrs. C. J. Betts, at their Thom­ apple lake cottage. New York State a few days. Week end guests of Mrs. Elwin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Nash and her sister. Mrs. M. McVey, family had as their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiley of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyett and sons Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Sally of Ferndale, and Gordon Weaks and son Billy of De­ James McLaughlin of Ann Arbor, troit who joined Mrs. McLaughlin and The birthday of Mrs. Edgag Sheler children at the Nash home. On Sun­ was remembered Tuesday evening, day the group enjoyed a picnic din­ when her daughter, Mrs. Victor Os­. ner at Charlton park, where they born. and family of Hastings, Mr.. were - joined «- by - Mr. and . Mrs. Emmet , _ and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry (Potts of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Etta Baker, called on her. | Arthur Smith of Bellevue. Light refreshments of cake and ice 1 cream were served. 1 A coterie of congenial friends met PIANO TUNING at* the home of Mrs. Minnie Marshall near Bellevue Wednesday afternoon, 20 Years Experience. I the occasion being a Stanley Pro­ All Work Guaranteed. ducts demonstration conducted by JOE MIX Mrs. Myers of Hastings. Later in Phone 3317 Hastings I the afternoon a social time followed, Mrs. Dora Belle White winninng first prize with her reading, "The Little Dog under the Wagon.” Mrs. Elinore Kraegel scored second prize, singing an evening lullaby. At four o’clock the guests gathered in the dining room where a delectable lunch, was served. LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Vermontville Good Cleaning Fine Pre*sing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaner* Why Not Have Dinner With Us Tonight? You’ll have an excellent meal and, thank goodness, no dishes to wash afterward. Special Sunday Dinners, too! Every’ item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned by d & H NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DRY The Home of Good Food Fbon« son NASHVILLE CLEANERS COMPLETE SERVICE Our work starts when we arc called and only ends when our service is as complete and perfect as wc can make it. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto,.Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night, Representing Ironside Monument Work* — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete sen-ices available in every price range. See Us For MAYO DISTRICT FUEL Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Betty Jone® and /laughters of Fremont. Ohio, spent from Tuesday until Thursday • with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and other relatives. Mrs. Flora Wood attended the Gil­ lespie family reunion at the home of her sister,- Mrs. Flossie Perkins, at Alma, Sunday. Mr. a.id Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Gerald of the Evans district spent Friday evening with the Earl and Lloyd Llnsleys. Mf. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday evening with ; Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Anthony at I Banfield. t Miss Leah Mapes spent from Fri-! J day until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Olmstead, and family of East Assyria. I Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and son of; I Woodland spent Thursday evening ■ | with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. । । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg , spent Saturday evening with Mr. and i Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ed the Dowling-Portland ball game •at Portland Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny and i Dianne Coffman of Battle Creek '■ spent. Saturday evening with Mr. i and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar! lene. ' Jim Jarrard and Earl Junior Lins­ ley left Friday evening for Grayling {with the National Air Guard from Kellogg Field. Battle Creek, for two ■weeks maneuvers. M ♦’ ! Sharon VanDenburg of Manton is (visiting her grandparents. Mr. and ,Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. She came Saturday to attend the funeral of her father, Lt. Wesley VanDenburg, at the Wilcox church. , I Blllv Murphy is home from Texas oo a furlough. Mr. Cenley of Barryville and Har­ ry and Jimmie Jones attended the Horse Show at Lakeview Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Turlpy at Bedford. Coleman 01 . OIL HEATER y GET THIS! — The famous nationally - advertised Coleman heater that gives you automatic, work-free, dean heat! Il guar­ antees you warmer floors in more rooms, than your old oil heater of .equal size—6r money back I Get a good-looking heater and GUAR­ ANTEED comfort — TANKS 275 Gal. Capacity. —Oval Shape. Plus This North Star * BLANKET-$15.95 Valve This warm, baaalifal 72 X 90inch all-wool, 4’4 lb. blanket is our gift to you with ANY Coleman Oil Heater over 15^.95! Let your Coleman keep you warm daytime. Turn it down to save fuel and let your blanket keep you jrarm at night Come in Nowl Offered Only Until August 31st Small Down Payment — Easy Terms! One Used —Heavy Steel. Will Deliver. s2875 COPPER TUBING for the hook-up. Duo-Therm Heater Like New — With Fan. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property tors that will fit your budget. Phone 3531 cottage near Rnwe City. Mr*. Una Frank suffered a stroke st her home Friday afternoon. She Mr- .Jennie VMM. has improved some this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and son visited Mrs. Thomspon's sister, Mrs. Helen Barber, and family in Grand Ledge Saturday. Office: 110 Main St Telephone 8711 The Low Model, at Almost Vz Price. This is for the Month of August. Keihl Hardware �dr Naw* in Brief Mrs. Jay Flook visited her parents near Lowell Saturday. Harold Ackett is attending the Evangellcal-U. B. church camp meet­ ing at Buchanan thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Freei Garlinger call­ ed on Fred Long at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Dr.,and Mrs. L. W. Noble and son David ; of St. Joseph were week end guests' of Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son and Mrs. Frank Haines arc re­ ’ sorting at Saddle Bag lake in the Alien cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pilbeam of Detroit were Thursday guests-of Mrs. Baas* and Mrs. Pilbcam’s sister, Mrs. Edna Coville of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm returned home Monday from Hammond, Ind., where they had visited Mr. Dahm's sister, Mrs. Raymond Kinsey, and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek and Sharon spent the week end at the Kinsey home. - i Salad Dressing 1=1 45c GIRL ZJC Apple Butter DUTCH FIG BARS Spaghetti 2-25c ,23c Pork&Beansns S 35c Chicken Soup Welch’s Grape Juice* 45c 2 33c •mooth! IGA', IGA BRAND wi3 Recent callers of the C. R. Shaws were Mr. imd Mrs. Rex Bean of Kal­ amazoo, Mrs. Clarence Bean and Russell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son David of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Dayton Smith and grand­ daughter, Geraldine Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binder and daugh­ ter of Bad Axe attended Sunday moniing services at the Baptist church and were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. Stevens. Rev. Stevens baptized both Mr. Haley and Mr. Binder when they were younger and officiated at both of their marriages. • . • hit'iith *1 Make* a very tasty. Cimpball't . . . moka; n dalklov«, ovtritiav* cirink that <e*t* U»» ■ rt>na 5c a 8><u»l sidi Corned Beef Hash Glendale Club Cheese Food 65c ELECTRICAL SERVICE Gallon $1.49 Frozen Peas 39C Work and Calls may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville STEAKS = Club Franks 2 for Material and Labor, CASH Pride of Oregon BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Frozen Strawberries । ib. boi THE SHERWOOD AGENOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nsnhvllle Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. f ■ Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. evenBye, tnUd end ylej.ee. fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5321 [ CRISCQ1 Lb 8lc l&w High quality ■ low price ! E. T. MORRIS, M. D. 22c L FRANKFURTS Plump with fins Armour Pork and Beef, 7 oz. jar ’ 39c Armour's Star. POTTED MEAT Time Saver for Lunches, Another everyday low price I i Sandwiches. 15c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. KBUMBLES 15c DB.-B. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 o. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Ph/riciaa & Surgeon FrofeMlonai calls attended GEO. H. WILSON Phone 41H Corner State and Reed Sta, Nashvflje every time you 25c COCOMALT Sony Mori £41c Royal Guest.. 49c Of AD Kinds \ CRISPY CRACKERS Builds strong bones, teeth. north of Naahville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Sunshine Oven-fresh ' ...tw ’’coW«» of cUrMfer" IGA Deluxe.. 54c lb. 27c Tall can 59C IIC SOUTH HAVEN Blueberries No. 300 Can OOU S3.75 Dozen Bologna lb. 49c CHICKENS29c Beef Roasts Large Bologna sound 45c 39c ». 39c lb. Same Quality as Always Owing to the Advance in Smoked Meat Prices and Fresh Pork, it is hard to write an adv. far in advance. But we guar­ antee the Lowest Possible Price. lb. 33c •< ( B&MBEANS Armour’s Star W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office Boon: i rw* w I They're OVEN BAKED! ■ can K More people I use Morton s ________ a. ■ ■ I or SPSY Physician and Surgaon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. SPECIAL 39c r Priced to save you money! STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. 46 oz. can c"aV FINE QUALITY MEATS Cold Soil PAUL BOUTWELL I. a. a. 270 Dozen $3.05 Grapefruit Juice Red Salmon Deming's - The Finest qi SER­ No. 2 can Curtis Ice Cream . 39c 29C Case of 24 cans $5.95 Pie Cherries Blue Ribbon ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair ancT service on everything except ra­ dios. I lb. can Armours’s Star Nancy Hanks Red Sour Pitied 2 lb. Loaf WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. REFRIGERATION VICE. 2801. "?wit4 Mil TOM’S CORNER A few weeks ago I mentioned that the new pack canned goods would soon be rolling in, and we would have special prices on case lots. This week we will have Michigan Pie Cherries, No. 2 cans, and the price in this ad. is very good. The cherry crop was smaller than usual this year, and so I advise buying your needs early. The South Haven Blueberries are also a good buy. To those who do not get the paper, but reecive this ad. as a handbill, our Nashville News staff, who print this, are taking their vacation next week, so there will be no handbill. How­ ever, we will have some excep­ tional values for you in addition to*our regular low prices on ev^ erything so come over and look around. ) We are featuring strictly home­ grown produce in everincreasing­ quantities, and are getting very fine quality. We expect to have Nashville grown Tomatoes this week-end, in addition to Sweet Corn, Apples, Cucumbers, etc., plus shipped-in produce to give you a complete stock to select from, at low prices every day. irerrsTTm - *«**<«M* of ^O^cou^on^ ,N 1LBCtACKEU you buy NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT^* fir vu OPEN UNTIL .9:00 P.M. EverfDay Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. GLO-COAT IA self-polishing floor wax. 2 pints 89c GRO-PUP DOB FOOD 34c MAKER’S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �Nashville store. The Way It Leak* — Truly we must We drive out of the county and find new paving going on elsewhere— slipping backward a* a town. A well educated highway engineer lovely new blacktop on many, a can rattle off a dozen irrefutable county road for the convenience of N AMHVUAJB, MICHIGAN reasons per minute why nothing can city dweller* who drive to summer Obituaries of 200 words or les* be don* about black-topping M-66 homes at various lakes — new. wide and M-79 in the near future. They concrete pavement wherever it's in and out af Nashville is the town'* ring in discussion of unsuitable sub needed in metropolitan area* — but greatest weakness. And it is a base, lack of immediate funds and here we re still waiting and hoping, Cards of Thank* In memorium shortcoming that could be corrected. things like that. But when they’re with nothing more definite in the and other notices under this bead­ auBBcmmoN bates During the eight years we have pub­ all done talking we still cannot give way of encouragement than before ing. one cent per word with a lishcd the News we have written up this one argument: the war. . * strtcUS In Admno. minimum charge of SO cent*. column* of comment on the subject, It ha* been suggested that if Barry and BS.1AC OountUa M-00 The Highway Department spends enough of u* from this area would trying always to be fair toward the nwtin In U. a. . UA0 }W enough in something slightly over gather and make a pilgrimage to State Highway department even when criticizing their policies. We three yean on maintaining each mile I .ringing we could get the sort of of gravel trunkline to black-top it. publicity that would almost force I wish to extend my sincere thanks DONAU) F. fflNDEBLUEK, Editor and PabUiber to all who were so kind and thought­- swering back numerous times bat Therefore thi* eternal scraping and ____ __ —A -A ------ ■ - ful of me in so many different waysi still we’ve never accomplished any- grading and application of gravel Why not? Let’s *et a date or some while I was in the hospital recently.■ thing concrete in the way of better and calci um chloride i* Ln effect like time soon and roll a cavalcade of pouring sand down a rat hole. And dusty, calcium-rusted Nashville cars . roads. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertisliyr Sarrica, Inc, and the relatives who donated their‘ When a In two recent issue* we have pub­ when it goes on year after year it is over to the state capital. East T***wg, Michigan 188 W. Randolph St, Oiicago, HL blood for my recovery. lished two communications written small wonder that the people in this couple hundred wheel up under a po­ ask bitterly whether maybe the lice escort ano all of us troop up to p Mrs. Dayton Smith. by fellow townsman and subscriber area interests selling the calcium chloride Joe Otto, that appear to have creat­ might have something to do with the Mr. Ziegler’s office he'll at least know IIHimillHUiillUllllllllUlililllHlINIIIIIHNIlilllUIIOIllllllllUlllllIllIIHC this.thing is more than the wooflng ed more interest than anything we situation. Or the gravel interest*. of a little weekly newspaper editor. ever wrote on the subject. We're I wish to thank my friends, neigh­; glad and we hope other News read- Or the Department itself, which Let's hear what you think. bor* and relatives for the card* and1 er* will follow suit and express them­ would have to lay off a lot of em­ letters and their many acts of kind­ selves in print When the Highway ployees if these miles of gravel trunk­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember of ness during my recent illness. ' Also' Department learns that there are line* were paved. Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice wish to thank the Thomapple Valley’ hundred* of indignant taxpayers in .... We who our automobilesPurchis and family from Saturday .. watch ____ ________________ Riding club for the lovely flowers1 thia forgotten section of Barry eaten away by chloride and average | until Tuesday. Sandra Purchis re­ they sent me while in the hospital. county they may feel impelled to several broken windshields a year turned home with the Pembers to Starting Friday night of thia w«k They never left it up to one, Your kindness will always be re­ give something more than vague as­ from flying stones can not be blamed I visit relatives In Detroit a few weeks. you can expect seven days of the For each would do his part. membered. surances of pavement ‘‘some day." goshawfulest weather within man's My, we loved to hear the tenor Mrs. Mildred Gordon. remembrance. Reason: that’s our When they sang "Oh. Beulah Land.” c The Highway Department does vacation week. Years when we're ’N’ "All Hail the Power of Jesus’ have it* problems. During the war JIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIII!lllll!llllllll|lllllllllllllil£: going a little way west or south we the highways took a terrific beating Name," . Card of Thanks— hit the hottest week of the year. And "On Jordan's Banks I Stand.” We wish to thank all who assisted and then when road building could be And when we plan a week up north And that grand old "Rock of Ages’”‘ u* at the Ume of my accident, and resumed again after the war there COMMUNITY CALENDAR and pick just one short week out of And "I Gave My Life for Thee," expref* our appreciation for the was a shortage of cash and the prob­ the whole year, it turns out to be "He’s the Lily of the Valley,” COTTAGE cards, flowers, fruit and calls during lem of increased cost*. We know all of Coining Events the coldest, wettest and most dis­ And "Jesus, Savlon Pilot Me." my convalescence. Your kindnesses that. agreeable of the entire summer. Just will long be a cherished memory. Another handicap—and it could be CHEESE thought you ought to know what to "When the Rod Is Called Up Yon­ p August 2-6— Barry County Free Mrs. Joe Bell. removed if enough people yelled loud der" expect. Fair at Hastings. enough—is a statute that requires Was one brother's favorite song. one-third of all money to be spent on SORRY we didn ’ t have In Merooriam— road* In the upper peninsula. And Aug. 7 — Softball, Nashville vs. If anyone hits you for a contribu­ enough Cottage Cheese In memory of Jackie and Wilma ,one-half of_the remaining two-thirds Beach-Rich of Battle Creek, at tion to a benefit fund for Hindcrliter, They never called them amateurs. Stinkard, who passed away August must be spent in the northern half for everybody last week Riverside park, 4 p. m. please don’t kick in more than you Or some professionals rare; 5, 1945. Jof the lower peninsula. That’s why can afford. Two different individ­ They shouted "Everybody sing,” end. . . . Well try to do From our happy home circle you see tine concrete roads in sparse ­ uals have stated they intended start­ And it made you glad you're there. God took the ones we loved; Aug. 10—E. U. B. WSWS at home better after this. ly settled northern area*. In many J ing such a fund, after seeing the so- Why not all of you just try it. They were borne away from sin and place* , of Mrs. Ola*. Nearn an, 2 p. m. they're actually getting more called car we're driving. Dr. R. E. In that good old fashioned way, sorrow highway • money than they know White. when he first saw it, passed And you’ll feel a heap lot better REMEMBER, Cottage To a nobler rest above. what to do with. > Aug. 11 — Bethany Circle Picnic his hand before his eyes, blinked, 'Cause you sang your best today. In our lonely hours of thinking. Cheese and Butter-milk Yes, the Department has it* prob­ at Putnam Park. • walked twice around tne machine Thoughts of them are ever near; But nothing Charlie Ziegler will be carried on the and remarked, “I knew things were And I’ll bet those same old rafters We who loved them sadly miss them lems. ,can say will ever convince us that getting tougher all over, but I did­ Will echo back to you. As dawns another year. . .we're getting a fair break here in Aug. 11 — Clover Leaf Picnic at truck. Any time you And you’ll find yourself a singin* n’t think they were that bad." Days of sadness still come o'er us, ।Castleton and Maple Grove town­ home of Mrs. Floyd Neabet. want some let us know Other guys have taken to calling Mighty well, before you’re through. Tears in silence often flow. ship*. Here is the village of Nash­ us "Hot Rod Happy," a form of hu­ Memory keeps them near us Aug. 14—Philathea Picnic Supper ville. strategically located on M-66, mor that demonstrates very poor ,most direct route to the Straits, and with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Back in 1917 Editor Len Feigh- As the loss no one can know. taste. And some just gawk at the ner printed this whopper in the No one knows how we miss them, Gun lake, 6 p. m. just off M-79, which joins the coun­ thing as we drive by and then sort News, claiming Conductor Grant None but aching hearts can tell; :ty seats of Barry and Eaton coun­ of shake their heads. . ties — and yet we cannot reach the Griswold of the Michigan Central Lost on earth but safe in heaven; • As a matter or fact, we’ve got a ,outside world over paved roads. We vouched for the truth of every Jesus doeth all things well. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk!­ pretty nice second hand car. We had statement. Altho It* sounds a bit The rolling streams pf life flow on, ,echo Joe Otto's challenge to Mr. picked it up for $50, planning to like some of the Paul Bunyan stories, But still, the vacant chairs Ziegler to show us another towQ in ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-----drive it while our nearly new but it's probably wholly true. Recalls their love, their voices and4 ;Michigan of comparable size, located banged-up Dodge is being repaired smiles in two townships with comparable in the car hospital. It’s a 1934 mod­ Of thfc ones who sat there. THE LARGEST IXMXIMOTIVE. assessed valuation, that '* so lacking el Ford V-8 and lots of you can re­ , decent highway facilities. The very biggest locomotive in the Though their smiles are gone forever. in member when such a car was con­ world is at Springfield. Mo., operat­ Their hands we cannot touch. Nashville has lost at least one big sidered very classy Indeed. A brake ing over We never can lose sweet memories . the Frisco line. It runs potential new industry because of Job. new windshield, new set of spark ' Springfield to Dallas. Texas, a Of the ones we loved so much. this lack of paved highways in or out eugs and a few other repairs and from NELSON BRUMM Friends may think we have forgot, Phone 2451 distance of 447 miles. In 45 minutes, of town. The road situation caused iprovements have made it a fair making its own tunnels rs it goes, ten. the Kroger company to pull their ainmtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniicijF and save iiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuR running piece of junk and we may and hauling on the average 1743 When they see us smile; keep it for future emergencies. As cars. She carries 'I860 pounds of Little they know the heartaches ' for being ashamed to be seen in such steam pressure and 940 pounds of That our smiles hide all the while. a car, that’s silly. We can rer.-.nm- air. Still *0 sadly missed by their ber when we couldn’t even afford the TYiis mighty locomotive has- five parents, grandmothers and other rel­ down payment on a flfty-dollar acres of grate bars' and four acres atives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard. of netting in the smoke box. It Grandmothers: Mrs. Geo. Bruce takes a man half a day to walk thru and Mrs. Leah Slinkard. A apurt of housecleaning the other one of its cylinders. It ha* an ele­ vator running thru to the headlight, day brought to light the following verse which had lain forgotten in a which takes ten barrels of oil for Card of Thanks— drawer three or four years. Mrs- each filling. It takes two men 45 We wish to thank our frieryls and Della Bowman is the author and we minutes to light each signal light neighbors, Wdhley’s classmates, the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN had her permission for publication and 15 carpenters worked a month Wilcox church, the Hastings VFW, to build the pilot The tender holds Lawrence J. Bauer Post 32 of Amer­ at one time. 97 carloads of coal, ’ which is shovel ­ ican Legion and the Ladies* Auxil­ OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ITS THE WAY THEY SING. 9:00 ed into the firebox by three huge iary of Nashville for their expres­ What has happened to the singing steam shovel*. Every time she ex­ sions of sympathy and beautiful In our churches of today? hausts it rainr for 30 minutes. The flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Adams for They never make the rafters ring engineer uses a searchlight to look their songs; the Rev. Leonard Bruder MEN’S . A* in the olden day. for signals and goes blind after six for his words of comfort, and Char­ They pinch their lips together round trips. . les Annable for his acts of kindness So the sound can just squeeze out; Once this huge locomotive gets go­ and service, which will always be re­ DRESS DU They never really open up f ing it takes two men with telescopes membered, in the burial of our son, And let the music out to get a look at her as she zooms brother and father. by. The pony wheels are the size of The men a* well as women sang Mr. and Mrs. Chas VanDenburg. SHIRTS NYLON monster turn tables and a section of Back' in the good old time; _Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg. the Pacific cable is used for her bell On one side sat our brother Dan, Mr. Leroy VanDenburg. cord.- When the whistle blows it And over there sat Hime. Mrs. Virginia Rebant and Colored Patterns 51-Gauge carries an epidemic of deafness as Sharoh. Up in the choir sat Ed and Cha*.. far as Waynoko, Okla., and monster Fine Quality Cort sang out from the rear. HOSE trees have been snapped off by the And Chris and Libby always came, Obituary— echo. ■ And Elsie led each year. Wesley Ramon VanDenburg was The throttle is pulled by a station­ I remember well such good old songs ary engine in the^cab and when it’s bom Aug. 27, 1922, at Ludlow, Okla., A* "Let the Joy Bell* Ring,” wide open she reaches a speed that and was killed in action Oct. 11, And the "HalleluJAh Chorus,” cannot be expressed in any figures. 1944, in Northern Italy, being 22 Then the Preacher"d yell out ‘"Sing." She goes so fast that even after years, one month and 14 days old. They didn't care for do.- re, mi’s • she's stopped she’s registering 15 He came to Michigan with his par­ But* sang right from the heart; Short and Long Sleeved miles an hour and the beam of her ents when a baby. He attended school in Hastings the first two years of High school, finishing school .in T-SHIRTS Nashville. He was married to Virginia Downs Oct. 11, 1942, and to this union one Plain Colors and Stripes child was bom, Sharon Lee, whom he never saw. Small — Medium — Larg< He was inducted into the service of his country* on Dec. 4, 1942, and was sent for basic training to Camp 98c - $1.25 - $1.49 - $1.79 Robinson, Ark. He -was selected for Officers Candidate school at Fort Benning. Ga., and was commissioned a second lieutenant June 10, 1943, following a brief furlough in March, LUGGAGE—Overnight Bags, Suitcases, 1944. He was sent overseas and by New LOW PRICE on very nice assortment___ ___ *2.29 to $4.98 late spring was in action on the Ital­ ian Front. In June he was wounded, Clopay Plasticized Drapes Bath Towels, new .... 39c, 59c ■ but by August was back in action took part in the bitter fighting Wash Cloths ....... ... 10c, 15c ■ and along the Gothic Line, serving as a Regular 89c — Now 79c Tea Towels_____ ™ 25c, 39c ■ platoon commander in Co. E, 36Lst Infantry. On Oct 11 he was struck, by a fragment of a mortar shell and Wall Plaques — all kinds. instantly killed. vice. FROM HERE Backstreet Barometer Nashville Dairy MOYER DEPT. STORE NEW MERCHANDISE JUST IN Plastic Plant Pots__ :___ Plastic Plant Sprinkler __ 19c, 35c t__ 89c Fly Spray, with D. D. T. Fly Sprayers __________________ Metal Adjustable Window Screens 29c, 49c 29c, 89c 79c, 89c PICNIC SUPPLIES — Wiener Roaster, Hamburg Roaster, Plates, Cups, Forks, Spoons, Thermos Bottles, Thermos Jugs. Covered Picnic Baskets, etc. TOYS, TOYS — VISIT OUR TOY COUNTER. New numbers in this week. sides hi* parents, his former wife, Mrs. James Rebant of Man ton; hLs daughter, Sharon Lee; and two broSan Diego. Calif; his grandfather. Thoma* HUI of MX. Ida, Ark., and a ho#it of other relatives and friend*. He 1* a flower that God is gath­ ering for Hi* bouquet with the bless­ ed hope of being reunited with him ■f headlight can be seen thru a hill ■l half a mile thick. . ■ Unfortunately a bill is before Con-, “ ’ gross to force this great locomotive ’ ■ ' out of commission. Every time she | ■ I takes on water from the Mississippi E at St. Louis the level of the river • jj drops dangerously low and as high ' New Decorative PIN-UP LAMPS $2.25 100 Pct. Virgin Wool ESMOND BLANKETS $14.95 Beautiful Pastel Shades. Buy Yours Today on Our Lay­ Away Plan. American Greeting Cards For Every Occasion 5c—10c �rm I 6° to ChunA Stnuttf - (church notes The Methodist Church. _ Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pantor. NaahvUle: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Berryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning , worship, 11:30 a. m. St. OyrU OaUMSe Church, NaahviDe. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church af the Ns-reus. ■er. Lome Lae. Sunday echool at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00, NYPS at 0:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at* 10:00 o’clock. "What Jesus Says About Prayer’’ will be the theme of the message by the pastor. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauocr, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. Local Items 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Mrs. Lcla Roe has been visiting her Midweek services: Thursday, 7:3Q cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Scheldt, p. m., Junior and Adult groups. in Lansing the past week. Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow and (Wilcox Church) Bobby were Tuesday evening dinner Marvin Potter, Paster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. Snow at Thornapple lake. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace visited the former’s mother. Mrs. Roach, near Hastings Saturday. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churehea. 'Bev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow, of North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Thomapple lake were Sunday guests 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon at the Homer Snow home. by the pastor. Mrs. Helen Keller of Windsor. On­ South Church: ■ tario. spent the week end with her Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. mother, Mrs. Helen Sullivan. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel at Thomapple lake Sunday. Special Offer New Spin Curlers (No Rubber Bands) $2.00 Value — PLUS — Regular $1.00 Toni Refill Kit ■— Both for — $2.29 MCKERCHER DRUG STORE XAisvnrx xrw» thcbbday, afg. Ir------- ---------------------- Lxrwrll-Calkiim Reunion— NORTH IRISH STREET I The Lowell-Calkins reunion was held at Willard park. Goguac lake. Frances L. Childs Sunday. July 31st. There were 77 relatives in attendance, from New Mrs. Lee Sheldon and Lyda Rosen- Jersey, Flint, Battle Creek. Hastings, feiter attended the Sunshine party j Kalamarxxi, Jackson. Covfert, LansFriday afternoon at the chapel in ling. Hickory Comers and Nashville. Vermontville. lArloa Baxter, Secy. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan of Suttons Bay spent Wednesday and Birthday Party­ Thursday .with Frances Childs. They Eleven little girts were Invited to were looking after the Flebach farm. Nancy Straub's 9th birthday party Mr., and Mrs. A. Dooling received Thursday. August 4. The afternoon first and second prizes on.their sad­ was spent in playing games, and ice dle horses at the Thornapplc Valley cream and cake were served to the meeting Sunday afternoon. guesta. A color scheme of blue and Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent from Sat­ pink was used in the cake decora­ urday until Monday with Frances tions and for the nut cups. Childs. Mrs. Earl Knoll came for her Monday. K Philathea Clnaa Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of The Philathea class of the Metho­ Detroit spent the week end at A. dist church will have a picnic supper Dooling's,-looking after the harvest at the Arthur Pennock cottage at on their farm, where Mr. Pease lives. Gun lake Sunday, Aug. 14, at 6 Four of Mrs Quick's grandchil­ o’clock. Bring wieners and buns, dren are spending vacation with and a dish to pass. Members able to themfurnish transportation, and others The work on the Dooling drain has wanting rides, please contact Mrs. begun. They are as far south as the Fred Langham. Hummel farm. Mrs. Pease's mother, Mrs. Bower Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strailb and of Hastings, is visiting her daughter family had as their Sunday guests and family. Mrs. Straub's parents. Mr. and Mrs. One of the school busses goes on W. F. Noble. Wm. Noble and Miss this road, taking the children to Va­ Mary Jennings of Azalia. Butch cation Bible school at the chapel in Straub returned home with them- to Vermontville. spend the week. Jack Childs is in California. Reta McPherson of Kalamo spent last week with her great-aunt, Mrs. Mintha Pflug of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. G. >Courter Taft of, Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of, the former's mother, Mrs. George C.1 Taft. Henry Gearhart and Mrs. George Harvey received word of the death of their brother-in-law, Richard Ben­ nett of>BeIlevne. Mrs. Nettie Parrott was a guest of Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mias Al­ ice Fisher at their Gun lake cottage from Wednesday uptil Surfday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall and son Richard of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe of Centre­ ville were Friday evening callers at the homes of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin.and Mrs. Leia Roe. Linda Roe returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Wise of Lansing were visitors at' Geo. Harvey's Bunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Louie Gearhart and children of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart of Bis­ marck. - «, im» W. s. C. SL— The WSCS of the EvangelfcaJ-U. B. church will meet Aug. 10 at 2 p. m. at the home *of Mrs. Chas. Nesman Mra. Harold Lundstrum. dele­ gate to the state convention at Reed City, will give her report at this meeting. Harvest of USED CAR VALUES 1949 FORD Tudor Custom.___________________ 1948—PLYMOUTH 4-4oor Special DeLuxr. Clover Leaf Class Ptanlo— The Clover Leaf class will hold its annual picnic dinner Thursday. Aug. 11, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Ice cream will be furnished by the hostess. Meet at the E. U., B. church at 12:30. STUDFJ1AKER Champion 4-door Sedan. 1917 1946 PLYMOUTH 2-door.____________________ 1941 CHEVROLET 4-door.__________________ 1941 CHRYSLER.____________________________ 1941 See Me ... MERCURY._____________________________ HUDSON.______________________________ 1940 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedans—2 of them. 1938 FORD. 1939 E. R. LAWRENCE FORD.__________________________________ THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Nashville Phone 4721 I STOP & SHOP t BUY ALL YOU WANT .... NO LIMIT FLOUR KEr 25ib.bag S1.83| Pork Roast CENTER CUT SHOULDER aqC **3lb Moller's Ovengio 2 Bread loaves SUGAR CURED - 27c I Sliced Bacon 49» Donald Duck Tangerine-Grapefralt JUICE 46 'dz. can 33c Cubed Steak 69k SUGAR CANE SUGAR Clabber Giri, the Double Action SSS Cheese 45’a Q3c| 10 lb. tag Salada Black THICK MUTT Baking Pourier,2.',!!’ Beef Short Ribs 23°b Headquarters for AU Your Armour’s Steer Beef Sirloin HOME CANNING SUPPLIES STEAK 49c., TEA lb. 29° .Table Craft Tomato JUICE 46 °z- «»■ 21 c wnrannBE NICHOLAS Beef Roast £,'£ 3911 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 226 Main Street Nashville Phone 5091 Back - to - School : BARGAINS Dog Food 3 for 27c Boys’ Briefs—Small, Medium and Large 35c Girls’ Two-Piece Vest,and Pantie Suits — 4, 6, 8 .................. 69c Anklets...................................- —- One Lot 15c , One Lot 29c Children's Dresses, sizes I-3,and 4-6.. 79c-89c Sizes 7 to, 14 years...................... 98c WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS • * MIrLAD Y SHOP CHICKEN & POTATOES Rival, 1 lb. can Sugar Cured Queen Anne Bacon Squares 2 U Salad Dressing 41c Milk Fed ; : ■ : ; i :i 30oz. can 45c VEAL CHOPS STEAK 55£ Ground Beef 37cik. The Way You Lake It! Quart Jar Meritt Tomato Catsup CITY Get a FREE package of MUFFETS THE ItW, IMPIOVID BOUND SHBEOOED WHEAT 2 Hz 29c . Thh certifiee that I bar. been Rhren 1 FRKB peckac d Muffeu. the NKW, IMPROVED round Shredded Wheat. Chicken j 10c UmH: 1 a<ar par cacfaawr. The geebee Oats Ca. . My resul.r shelf price for Muffete i. __________ t <to I* filled in by croc^)Offer sood only Sc United Stetee. Offer erpvree September 30, 1949. TO THE GNOCM: Ml fM« eaefMeafa ta nMMFHOHS, OepftoU Bas 4O1S. CHIca— 77. BHaate Try Baking in Cream Gravy with Potatoes & Carrots - MefNaf fa bay — — abhya*f— BRING IN THIS CERTIFICATE! �Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Smith and Western Springs, HL. are spending ten days with Mr. Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith.* . Genuine Ford Paris Ford Shackles and Spindle Bolt* Installed south maple grove WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mra Geo. Stickler. Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Miss Marietta Weaks is spending the week .with her grandparents, Mr. hnd Mra. Roy Weaks of Ver­ montville. Mra. Lucy Fuller, Mra. Janie Cronk .and Mra. Roy Weaks spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weeks -and family called on Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Robt, Gray and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mra. Grover Welker and “Larry- Goss * of Maple Grove were Sunday callers ^t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray.’ Sandra Lynne Lawrence of Battle Creek is spending a few days with her grandparent?}. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee, while her parents are in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. N. N. Libert of Cold- Mr. and Mra. M. C. Sihler and family of Chicago, who spent last wvek with the Hawblitz families, if-, [turned home on Friday. Larry Jones went with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Larry, Gladys Hawblitz and Glenna Skidmore enjoyed a potluck dinner with Mr. and Mra. H. J: Wilcox at their cottage at Little Guernsey lake. Mr. and Mra. Leon Willsey.and son Rolland of Bloomington, Calif’ were guests on Wednesday afternoon and evening of their uncle and aunt, Mr.'and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra. John Springett of Nashville were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ,Mrt and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue were Sunday afternoon Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mra. W. Green and Jack were Sunday afternoon callers of Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser pf near Charlotte. BRAKE SERVICE Come to Us For Help Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter Repair Service LUBRICATION Wheeler & Cooley Service —RADIOS — Complete Sendee. Tubes checked free at any time. —MOTORS . ' Complete re­ winds and repairs on all types of motors. —APPLIANCES . . Repair ser­ vice on all small appliances. Free Estimates on All Jobs. Guaranteed Work. RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phono 5121 ENJOY DELICIOUS VALLEY LEA Homogenized or Plain Pasteurized Milk The Valley Lea Carton Protects Vitamin B from Sunlight! —Does away with bottle returns. —Requires Minimum Storage Space. —Convenient, Safe, Sanitary. Ask For It! Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY ■water were week end guests of Mr. ’and Mra. Ellwood Higbee. I Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Freeman and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the Ellwood Hig* bee home. Barbara Higbee of Battle Creek spent two days at her parents’ home. Miss Mildred Hoffman of Battle Creek was a guest of Barbara. Mrs. Marjorie Fast of Vermont­ ville spent " -• the home Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman of Sheffield.. Jr\la., arrived Saturday to visit at _1 the 11 home of Mr. and Mra. Ellwood Higbee.i. Mr. Freeman is Mra. Higbee's brother. They all were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Higbee of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Phillips and family attended the Dull family re­ union at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard went to Lansing and Wilhams ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer family attended the church picnic at Lake Odessa Sunday. • I Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner of John Maurer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Vem Sprague and Mfa. Alice Hebert of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham of ML Pleasant spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham. Kenneth Fordyce went to Ann Ar­ bor to the hospital for a check-up Monday. Mra. Lura Maurer of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Julius Maurer. . Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. Glenn Moore and grandchil­ dren and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons of Nashville were Thursday callers [of Mra. Julius Maurer. i Mr. and Mra Claude Perry of Nashville were callers Tuesday night •at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. C. North. • Mr. and Mra. Claude Perry of Oli­ vet called, on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. [North Wednesday morning. : Mra. Mary Lybert of Lansing and l Mra. North went to Hastings Tues­ day on business. ■ Mra. Mary Lybert of Lansing and Mrs. North called on Mrs .Emmett Olson of Burlington Wednesday. ■ Mrs. Lybert returned to Lansing I Thursday. I Mr. and Mra. Robt. HysellI and 'family of Climax were callers Wednesday evening and Sunday iafternoon at the North home. I Mrs. Stichler and Ronald spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mr*. Ray Hawkina VandeGr‘j»en. Arthur Howe of Dc­ ; troit was also there. Mra. Lulu Gray, ■mother of Harold apd Robert, was a sister of Mrs. VitndeGeisen and Mr The Harold Cray family apent Georg?’ Bosworth and Win. Moss­ man were in Lake Odessa Sunday. ■ Sunday evening at the Sam Buxton Mr. and Mra. Gilford Leeser of1 home in Banfield. Bellevue called on A. C. Pember Sat-1j Monday morning Mr. and Mra. urday on their way home from a. Geo. Ball and Mr. and Mra. Keith northern trip. Ball left for a two weeks vacation The Show Boat at Lowell last j trip thru upper Michigan. Robert week was well represented from this Ball is staying with his cousin, Joe I Soya, in Banfield, and the two Ball vicinity. . • Mra. Myrtle Smith was near Graad erls are staying at home, Mr. and rs. Louie Cordray staying with Rapids last week on business. Mr. and Mra. BiU Cordray Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and them. and Suzanne are staying at the Geo. daughters spent Sunday at Gun lake j Ball home. ■ ' '. at their cousin's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie en­ joyed a picnic supper at Potter Park. Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rose of Way­ land. and andsofcie cousins from Six Lakes visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Battle: Creek visited A. C. P6mber Saturday. Mrs. Myron Randall and Mra. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Ledge Tues- ^EY matters WM- MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 4152 YOUR HOW MUCH MONEY S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. W. H. Cheewman Saturday' evening Mr. and Mra. Ronald Williams entertained the E. Halstead family of Assyria in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peters. Mrs. Peters is a sister of Mrs. Williams. David Walton of Jackson and an­ other small^boy from Hastings are guests of the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. Sunday guests of Mra. Dorothy Hoffman at her East lake cottage were Mr. and Mra. Barney Williams and daughters Marian and Maxine. Clive Raymer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer, accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Tosch to Riverside park near Buchanan Sunday to attend,the children’s camp there this week. Mra. J. J. Willits of Charlotte is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Kes­ ler, and family. Thursday evening the LAS met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Plans were made for an ice cream social in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray with their children went to Vicksburg Friday to spend the day visiting Mr. and Mra. Jas. Athletes Foot Germ Kill It In One Hour. Your 40c Back. If not pleasd. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it Get T-4-L at any drug store'. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90 pct alcohol, it PENE­ TRATES. Reaches more germs. Today at Furniss & Douse Drug Store. 77 i .‘.cnly these days! Cut 1 careful planning helps reduce some operating costs. Keeping careful accounts of money, with the aid of a checking account, l.c’-3 Up. Como in and start one. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank 7-10c VAI ID PAD DESERVES THE BEST IvUll vAll MOOERN SERVICE! that’s what you can expect, always, at BABCOCK’S Old or new, every car that enters our station for lubrication viced strictly according to factory specificationsTop quality lubricants, plus conscientious workmanship, adds up to what we claim is the best in modem service. Won’t you let us prove it? SAVE UP TO $12.00 PER SET! IMPLEMENTS WITH WHICH TO PLANT YOUR FALL WHEAT CROP •E3 Row Crop Tractor on rubber, starting and lighting equipment, fenders, muffler, wheel weights, belt pulley, live power $1666.02 box, all for 9 ft. Cultipackers$133.20 8 ft. Di*c Harrows$166.00 Spring Tooth Harrow*. 3-sec. 27-tooth $75.00 3-*ec. 35-tooth $99.00 2-14 in. bottom Tractor Plow* Field Cultivators: 6 ft., used 8 ft. new , 6.00x16 .. $69.00 $145.00 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. SUPER - CHAMPION TIRES $195.00 OR^ER YOUR FALL FERTILIZER EARLY! — You May Want a Special Analysis — V. C. TOBACCO STEM FILLED RAUH’S or RED STAR WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER. Some One of These Should Be Ju*t What You Want. Start Making Deliveries Around August 20th. I STANDARD Plus Tax 6.00 x 16 �BARRYVILLE the city of In the matter of the estate of were Sunday overnight guests picnic dinner at Tyden Park on Sun­ day. to Greenville over the week family of Grand Rapids were Satur- and Mra. Forrest Beach at the Harday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, dy Hotel. *■ Mrs. Beach has been ill Floyd Nesbet. They were over night! for the past six weeks with a bad and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. > ’ heart condition, but la a little better. Joe Hickey and family. The Nes-! , ^ T*^ Frank Days of the Star district. J Get the Best ROOFING SUPPLIES S ELECTRICAL ; SERVICE RASEYS’ RANDALL LUMBER & COAL GO. 4 MW 70 MAKE MORSMHKMME7 SPELT WE HAVE THE SEED Edward Haines is expected home Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer with his mother. He has completed his schooling in Chicago and received his Master's degree. Bertha Zagon and Doris Gayton of Jackson and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. We also will try to supply j your needs in RYE. Start TODAY on the WAYNE WAY' of BUILDING PROFIT PULLETS PULLET. Ail M MW for compl.t. dJaltUi. WAYNE "FULL STRENGTH** CHICK STARTER Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes in Jackson Saturday. We Remove Dead Animals v Prompt Removal •» Old. CrippUd We Are in the Market to Buy Your Clover Seed PAYING BEST MARKET PRICE. It Pried from Horses Fencing NEW SHIPMENT IONIA Seed Cleaning Service 2-12-6 2- 14-8 3- 12-12 0-20-20 400 We will also Clean and Treat your Seed Grains. Other Analyses on Early Orders. PHONE Other Fertilizer GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY —Cedar Posts. —Steel Posts. —Woven Wire. -Barb Wire. —Poultry Fence Cattle RIVERSIDE FEED HI 10% DOWN • 2< MONTHS TO PAY ER COM VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Fkone 4741 JANES RIZOR, Prep. tlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll XZ m Frank Caley having filed in said SVSeiSi. 8Und*y d‘nn*r - ■ Mra. Duane Day and they all attend- 8 . . . . For LESS at 8 court his final administration ac­ with Mr. and Mra. Ray EL Noban. count. and his petition praying for „ Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and .eu ed the skating party at Thomune 4-H s-n sxaung Thorn­ Michael returned home with them the allowance thereof and for the family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ apple lake. The Missee Ada and : SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ! day at Putnam Park and called dn Laura Jean Salton of Hope township, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine In the Ed Schlutt, county 4-H club agent, bom at Pennock hospital July 22 to and Gordon Champion were lunch It is ordered, that the 25th day of afternoon. Mr..and Mrs. Stephen Demand of August, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in of the Days after the skating About 30 attended the Fassett re­ guests Haatlnga. Stephen lived in Kalamo the forenoon, at said probate office, union Saturday, held .in O. D. Faa- party. special Brake Cteeck-Cp. !i‘,th hI* Parc”t"’ Mr- “d Robt. be and is hereby appointed for exam­ sett's woods. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Hlav Xui Dtmond- bofoJ's he married and went ining and allowing said account end family spept Sunday with Mr. and “**v u> HuUr.gi to reUde. later . . . even yours! Drive . mn. rFred rca Peterson rcienwii and ana children cjaiqren Mrs. Wirt Surine. . Mra. hearing said petition. of failing health, with greater confidence . . get Members in ■■'vuiuvio of the ixhjhjiso Kalamo Woman's woman s Peteraon and grand- iI “J; It is further ordered that public and Mra.' Grace were Sunday Kleveriny "d sustained ' " ... __ ' that longer tire life . . prevent scor­ hip uxl h«l nev,r”^dk2‘ club W1U...111 to >leju-n thereof be given by publica­ son of Illinois were Sunday dinner1 ing or damaged brake-drums. •ccJeot She u £ 15' C*t’ Tr*ut 153 Cowu: notice « Mr. Mn Burr F^ett I tion of a copy ofthis order, for Let us check the fluid in the daurttm She th^dwitou,'’„r lak'’ flrrt prt” ln thl‘ Pv'wita three successive weeks previous to — -—ll .' .---- letL Loren remained for a longer I master cylinder, the brake ped­ CxrtW «pohhor«l Minually by said day of hearing, in the Nash­ n>« NM^rtlle Mr Cr”k of WoOrder Appointing Time for Hearing ■ Y1®11' i£’anc>' Ma™ha11 a Thursal clearance, parking brake op­ ville News, a newspaper printed and Claims and Determining Heirs— ;night guest of the Gilletts. eration, lines, hoses and con­ owwh„ . dr^lS club* Mr *nd Mr,. Tr»ht circulated in said county. thed£mJ5^ “rrt“ while wtn. Ue KiUnl„ WomMi'. nections. Our factory-trained ■ State of Michigan, the Probate i Mr. nnd Mra. Sherman Swift and Philip H. Mitchell. brake experts give you fast, 2.1 M~ Xrv u™ C1Ub to M*K:h “d *h‘~'d “‘°r«<l 6-8 Court for the County of Barry. !Bil1 and the Gerald Gardners attendJudge of Probate. Mf. .nd Mr. Hot. Cm™. Mr. ot - the beautiful Bowen, and complete service. At a session of said court, held at!cd the Lowell-Calkins family reunion surrounding their home, Order for Publication— k-*— — city c- »iof -----Hast «*- ­ at Willard Park, Battle Creek, on in m the the probate office Winans Garage Alonzo Marsh were at Jackson'Sun- gardens when the club observed Garden Day State of Michigan, the Probate Ings in said county, on the 21st day Sunday. Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sanders. Court for-the County of Barry. of July.^A. D. 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ Phone 3571—Day or Night. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ dren and Mra. Alma Shipp enjoyed a At a session of said court, held at Judge of Probate. Mr. runl Mrs. Clarence Thompson the probate office In the city of Hast­ chell, In the matter of the estate of and Mra. Paul Guy were dinner ings in said county, on the 12th day William Henry Harding, Deceased, ANNOUNCING guests Monday evening of Mr. and of July, A. D. 1949. File No. 11465. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Mra. Frank Purchui, jr...in honor of It appearing to the court that the . An Important New Service Mrs. Purchis’ birthday. Robert Cole Judge of Probate. time for presentation of claims In the matter of the estate of was an Evening caller. for Ou^ Customers! against said estate Should be limit­ Edward LlcbhauM-r, Dertnsed. Helen Johnston and Alma Ldeb- ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Wheel Balancing hauser having filed in saijl court pointed to receive, examine and ad- ; just all claims and demands against their annual administration account, by and petition praying for the allow­ said deceased by and before said j Complete Speedmaster. ance thereof. court; and that the legal heir of said It is ordered, that the Sth day of deceased entitled to inherit the cs-: More Mileage for your WOOD SHINGLES, No. I .......... sq. $12.50 August, A. D. 1949, at eleven o'clock late of which said deceased died seiz­ Tires. In the forenoon, at said probate of­ ed should be adjudicated and de-; Safety and Comfort at any fice, be and is hereby appointed for termined. WOOD SHINGLES, No. 2,.............sq. $9.98 Speed. hearing said petition; It is ordered, that all of the cred- ■ It is further ordered, that public itors of said deceased are required I: Bring your Car in and let -Wiring . . . Experienced WOOD SHINGLES, No. 3............. sq. $7.92 notice thereof be given by publica ­ to present their claims in writing ; us check your wheels work. No job too large tion of a copy of this order, for three and under oath as provided by sta- !. or too small. successive weeks previous to said day tute, to said court at said probate •• GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING ... $9.95 TODAY! of hearing, in the Nashville News, office, and to serve a copy thereof : -Lighting Fixtures—com­ a newspaper printed and circulated either by registered mail or by per- ; THICK TAB 3 IN I, in said county. COMPLETE sonal service upon Stuart Clement, • plete line, popular prices. , Philip H. Mitchell. the fiduciary of said estate, whose • ASPHALT SHINGLES ...... $6.98 LUBRICATION 5-7 Judge of Probate.address is Hastings, Michigan, on or I -Wiring Supplies. before the 3rd day of October. A. D. : SERVICE Order Apopintlng Time for Hearing 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ; 904b. ROLL ROOFING roll $2.98 Claims and Determining HHra— said time and place being hereby ap­ Reliable service on all State of Michigan, the Probate pointed for the examination and ad­ major and small apptiSEAL LOCK DOUBLE COVERAGE , justment of all claims and demands CAR WASHING Court for the County of Barry. ~ ances, ------including all At a session of said court, held at against said deceased, and for the ASPHALT SHINGLES................ $7.49 ■ makes of washing mathe probate office in the city of Hast­ adjudication and determination of the ings in said county, on the 22nd day heir at law of said deceased at the ■ chines. time of his death entitled to inherit of July, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ the estate of which the deceased died ; ■ —Radio Service seized. chell, Judge of Probate. * It is further ordered, that public ' In the matter of the estate of Standard Service NICHOLAS notice thereof be given by publlca- ■ Donald G. Roush, Deceased. tion of a- copy of this order once FUe No. 11476. Electrical Appliances South Main at Church St It appearing to the court that the __ each week for three successive weeks ■ Phone 5091 Nashville time for presentation of claims previous to said day of hearing, in Phone 3461 Phone 2841 against said estate should be limited, the Nashville News, a newspaper, VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE and a time and place be appointed printed and circulated in said county. ( Philip H. Mitchell. I to receive, examine and adjust all Judge of Probate. claims and demands against i^aid de­ 6-8 ceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died' seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered that all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing ____ and under , oath as provided by sta­ Cutting Down on Your tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof WHEAT ACREAGE either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Glen Roush, the Next Year? fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ dress is aR. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, If you plan to raise 1. Michigan, on or befdre the 4 th day of October, A. D. 1949, at ten wheat, as the AAA asks, o'clock in the forenoon, said time fine substitute is and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of UDOi ON all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of sold'deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate . . a high yielding grain, to of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered that public be sowed in August Make? notice therof be given by publica­ good spring and fall pasture tion of-a copy of this order once C^c each Week for thrpe successive weeks . . . produces a heavy yield of ftrevlous to said day- of hearing, in grain that ’ s high in protein the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ . . . especially good for dairy ty. * SEE US NOW FOR YOUR SUFFLY feeding. Philip H. Mitchell. 6-8 Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mra. Richard �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business cent place for everybody we would l A.------ V W on..,—-------- — . 'If just Information would have-have had It long ago. just> knowledge made our world a happy aud a daBut., doesn't seem to be enough. . We learn through our hearts as well as through, our brains. . Maybe' while we've been teaching first of the week. John and Albert facts we haven’t done enough about Long, i mi. north of Nashville. guiding people's affections.. We need to love our country more than just to know facts about It. How do you guide people to love a For Sale r— 6 cubic foot Sparton re­ place or a person or a quality of frigerator in good running •rder. character? Mrs. Alfred Baxter, 319 Sherman Well, you can't very well .except St. Phone 4626. 7-c Ln one way—that’s by loving it your­ self. Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. PHONE 3231 KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type CRICKETS FOR SALE — 50c per measles—and values and at­ For Sale—7-tube, floor model Zenith besides 100. 716 Gregg SL, Nashville. Key Machine turns out Masterradio, 3-wave-band, $30. Robert titudes and affections rank high _________________ 7-F Made Keys while you wait. The among them. R. Fueri, 2 1-2 mi. north on M-66.' Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc SAVE THE COST of seat covers. —Scout Leaders Bulletin. Fina Foam cleans auto upholstery on our property, perfectly. Christensen's Furnidman. 7c . turn. ’_________ •________ 7-c NORTON SCHOOL REUNION—Will CUSTOM BALING. For Sale—Crypts Nos. 13, 14, 15, 35. be held Sunday, Aug. 7. at the | , and 36, in Lakeview Mausoleum. Norton school. Potluck dinner at Well packed, Carl A. Lentz. 1:00 p. m. Everyone come. J. EL Wire Tired Bales. Norton, Secy. 6-7p For Sale—Fresh cow. ing heifers to freshen Have truck available to draw wheat LEWIS SCHULZE ber. Lewis Schulze. to market. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. 4-tfc Phone 2641. For Sale — Wild blackberries. Will try and 1111 all orders. Phone RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia2126. 7-c om cleaned, repaired and rccored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North 52-tfc For Sole—Monarch electric range in Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone excellent condition. Heavy white 2905. 36-tfc Spray Painting — Farm buildings, porcelain enamel with dark porce­ houses, etc. For free estimate And lain' top. Right-hand oven; heat quick action, contact Aria Gra ­ control. Priced for quick sale. REEVES HARDWARE ham, first house east of three The Gamble Store, Nashville. 7-c bridges on north side of road. 2 mi. south of Assyria Center 4 5-tfc TIRED TIRE TROUBLE? See us On M-66. today for a good deal on good U. S. ROOFING­ Full Line of Kellogg's Feeds. Tires. This is the kind of weather SIDING. . Sullivan’s Ice Cream* when old, worn tires are a real PAINTING. 2-quart Bricks, 85c driving hazard? Hinckley's Mob. EAVETROUGHING. ilgas Service. 7-c GROCERIES — BEE SUPPLIES — Free Estimates — For Sale—Sweet peppers; also Gol­ CARROLL LAMIE -RALEIGH PRODUCTS. den Wax stringless beans. Phone 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 4866. 720 Kellogg Rd. 39-tfc Full Line GUARANTEED) PAINTS. The Lord blMsed tw With two ends One to think with. . Which you use I* for you to choose — Heads you win. Tails you lose. —Author Unknown. PLUS f M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance • Phone 3112 Nashville Refurnish NOW! SAVE MONEY wmoNWiPc _ Open Every Day, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, ______________ 6-7p and Hastings on Fridays. Wm.. Real Estate Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips Notice — Will haul junk and ashes. St.. Nashville. 51-tfc Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St. New 6 room house and garage, 833 4-7p Gregg St. $3000.00. See C. J. Coulson. Scipio Block Co. 5-7p Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Wanted ing. El J. McMellen. phone Hast­ For Sale — The iate A. N. Shelden ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. farm of 80 .acres with buildings, Wanted to Give Away — Three pup­ 37-tfC also 100 acres with 25 acres of pies. part Beagle and part bird dog, mostly maple timber. Located 4 3 months old. Phone 3522, Nash­ WE PAY FOR mi. south and 1-2 mi. east of DEAD OR DISABLED COWS ville. ’ 7-p Nashville, Mich. If — interested • ■ ■ • * get AND HORSES. A. Shelden, - in touch with Von , Other farm animals removed free Admr., 304 E. Henry Ct., Char­ 7 days a week. For Rent lotte. Mich. Phone: day 63; night BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 259. 6-7p Call eollect — Hastings 2715. APARTMENT for Rent—Completely LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at furnished; private entrance; pri­ Pleasant Shores, north shore of vate bath; refrigeration. Jack Thomapple lake. These lots are Green, phone 4471. 4-tfc selling but you still can have your choice of more than 100 fine build­ For Rent — 6 room apartment with ing lots with access to lake and floor coverings and gas heater; road. Reasonably priced; private entrance. Immediate pos­ . good will sell 20 per cent down. Irv­ session. at 110 Main. Pearl Fur­ ing Charlton, 1 mi. north and 1 mi. long, phone 4611. 7-p west of Thomapple lake. 7-1 Ip FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. REAL ESTATE For Sale Thursday: AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE "Family Honeymoon" LONG TERM FARM LOANS For Sale—Shallow well water pump 140 acres of good laying land, and with 1-4 h. p. motor: 42-gallon for $17,500; terms. tank; as is, $25.00. Lentz Chaffee. 80buildings; acres good level land, 7 room 5-tfc house and 3 hip roof bams; for $8,500; 1-2 down. I For Sale—Mill slab wood. $3.00 cord at mill, near Beigh school south of 80 acres as good as could be found; for $10,000. town, or $3.50 cord delivered in Nashville. Also crate shop scraps, 66 acres of level clay loam, north­ west of Vermontville, good build­ i good for. kindling. $4,00 traiierings, and all tillable: for $7,000. । load (approx. 1 1-2 cords) deliver-. 60 acres with fair buildings; for | ed in town. Phone 3921. 6-7p $4,500; $1,100 down. • ■For Sale — Quantity of first quality 80 acres, fair buildings, 65-acres till­ iiiMm san I outside white paint, guaranteed by able; for $6,500. JAMES Hill manufacturer not to settle in the 26 1-2 acres near Vermontville, with BAHT hnaiALB can. - In 5 gal. pails. $4.50 gallon. modem house, other buildings; for IIBLIT MITOIN First come, first served. Richard $6,000. Green, 617 Washington St., phone 20 acres in good location and good buildings; for $5,250. 2741. 6-7c 10 acres, 7 room house; for $3,000. AUTO REPAIR BILLS ARB HIGH. 2 1-2 acres south Fri. and Sat., Aug. 5-6 of Charlotte on --------------- ‘ Let us help your fight motor wear blacktop, 5 room house with builtFri. and Sat shows start at 7 pm. before it starts, with proper lubri­ in cupboards. 22x24 bam, com cation. You can always count on crib, granary. 16x20 hen house; for us for service. Hinckley's Mobil$4,000. gas Station._______________ 7'c New house in Nashville; for $2,000; down. For Sale—Girl s used "Roll-Fast" bi­ 5 $500 room house in Vermontville; cycle, in very good condition. Cost $750 dowfi. $54.00 new; will sell for $36.50. 10$2,000; room house, modem, in Vermont­ The Gamble Store, Nashville. 7-c ville: for $4,500. For Sale—Latest model General El­ 7 room house in Nashville, 3 piece bath; for $4,630 ectric automatic washing machine. Delivers for $370.00. This machine 3" room house in Charlotte, 3 piece bath, new furnace, new roof, 1 ac­ is brand new, unused; will sacri­ re of land; for $4,800; $2,400 down. fice for $325 if sold at once. 214 South State St, Nashville. Phone We have over 80 places which we can show, in farms, homes and 3861. business places. We sell quite a Technicolor/ few plates that never reach papers. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville Sun. and Mon, Aug. 7-8 Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Charles Nease, Nashville, Ph. 4481. Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. Don Raymond, Charlotte, Ph. 1230w4 A Stitch in Time FLO Theatre SPECIAL VALUE! fashionable Kroehler creation M29L° In fine durable Tapestries In tHcU-pll. Mohair Friaxo $159’0 Luxurious large pattern mod Boudas $17950 ■■ LIFE om tae SATURDAY EVENING POST! Saves Nine! Hastings Livestock Sales Company I’LL TELL YOU ABOUT THE PARADINE CASE KATE CAMERON LIBERAL TERMS! FRIDAY. JULY 29 Apply this good old ad­ vice to your watch when it begins to show signs of trouble. An immediate visit to Fox Jewelers — that stitch in time — is sure to er expense later on. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS wrwwtizeo ■ PARAD NE- 2 Only the close cooperation of dealers all over the country with the famous Kroehler Mfg. Co. could ever have made this sale possible! Now that it’s here, you have to see the glorious styles and colors and fabrics to appreciate the magnificent values! FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phoac M3L Naabvllto Calves: good-choice $26-31.75 = culls, common $14-26 Lambs ------ -----$20-24.70 Steers and Heifers $14-23.30 = Cows--------- ,— $10-17.10 = Bulls------------------- $15-19 | Hogs -------$20-23.40 = Roughs and Heavies $14-19 Feeder Pigs $10-29.50 = Horses, .... $33-60 Every Kroehler Living Room Suite in Our Store Reduced During This Great August Sale! I = No Sale Friday, Aug. 5. : Go to the Fair! 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-08-11.pdf 91dd2c2e8a276e80858ade44d1477bf1 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Page® NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. U.1&49 5c Copy NUMBER 8. Early Settlers' Barry 4-H Group Rev. T, A. Moyer Gives Account of Detroit Trip His Experiences During Year in Alaska Picnic Planned Plans Donn and I left Barry county Mayalder?; ______________________ and wild current underbrush For August 23rd 14, 1948, but we spent ‘a week at Jt difficult to clear, We *have had ~some very interest­ “ county 4-H clubs and the the church Conference and at my This Week End County Supt.of A Schools are sponsor­ brother’s, in Petoskey and near Har­ ing experiences with wild Life. Barry Big Indian Delegation Taking PartinProgram Saturday and Sunday Naihvillf PanonalitUi Colin Munro, of Ancient Scottish Clan, Entered Business Here 44 Years Ago The 12th annual Early Settlers’ Picnic and Indian Home-coming will be held next week end, at Indian Landing. Chariton Paric. at the west end of Thomapple lake. Indians in full regalia wiil be present and there will be outstanding entertainment both Saturday and Sunday. In the years since the event was inaugur­ ated in 1937 there have sometimes been as many as 200 Indians present and the total number of visitors dur­ ing the two days last year totaled about, seven thousand. As In other years there will be no admission charge, but in order to finance the entertainment adults are asked to contribute at least 25 cents each. A soft drink and snack stand will be maintained on the grounds and proceeds from this concession will also go toward defraying costs of the celebration. Besides the entertainment schedul­ ed. the Memorial Museum on the grounds will prove an attraction to visitors. Vernor Webster will be in charge of the museum, with its dis­ plays ■ of pioneer and early settler antiques. Among the Pottawatamie, Ottawa and Chippewa Indians in attendance will be Henry Birch, an old time Pottawatamie resident who is well known thruout the county, and Chief Willis Jackson of the Saginaw tribe of Chippewas. Following’ is the program for the two-day celebration: ing a Detroit Tiger baseball and tour of Ford’s River Rouge plant excur­ sion on Tuesday. August 23. Any­ one Interested in this excursion is in­ vited to go along. The train will leave the New York Central station in Hastings at 7:00 a. m. and will stop to pick up people in Nashville at about 7:30 a. m. Cost of the round trip by train, visit to Ford's River.Rouge plant and a reserved seat at the ball park (Detroit-New York game) will be $4.$0 for those under 12 and $7.50 for all others. Children under 10 years old will not be allowed to make the trip. It will be a long day — about 500 on the trip, and we cannot be responsi­ ble for folks under 10 years (rid. All persons taking this trip should take at least your own noon lunch and possibly sandwiches for supper. Soft drinks, ice cream and candy will be on sale in the counter car which will be a part of our train. The train will be ours for the entire day and will be guarded by police while in Detroit. Don't plan on this trip if you are not feeling well. We will leave for the return trip to Hastings about 6:30 p. m. and arrive J?ack home about 10:00 p. m. Secureyhur tic­ kets singly or. in groups at the Coun­ ty Agents’ office in the court house on or by noon of Saturday, August 13. In event of illness and you can­ not go your money will be refunded. Tell your friends and neighbors of this trip and plan to spend the day Ln Detroit with us. Tickets cannot be sent to you by mail; you or some­ one must pick it up from the office. bear come to our tent door while liv­ bor uvi Springs, jpimgs, before ut:iun proceeding wccuuig on uu ing uig in m the me tent on the Lne Matanuska our journey. May 21st.. We hit the [ and one came several times to our U. S. Route No. 2 at-St Ignace and garbage cans while we lived at the held to it until we reached Shelby, sawmill. One came to our cabin on Montana, where we turned north in­ the homestead, tore large sections of to Canada. Although the route is roofing off, left his claw marks on entirely hard surfaced, we had not the door, and pushed the window gone far beyond the Michigan boun­ partly in. We were not there. Moose dary before we missed the State's roamed the streets of Palmer last splendid highways and convenient winter, and we saw as many as 32 in tourist camps. We spent a night in herds that came to the edge of the each state and three in Alberta be­ town. It is nothing to kill a moose fore we reached the Alcan Highway. here, just like going out to a herd of We had to wait part of a day at cattle and shooting one down. Wo Smokey River in Western Alberta saw salmon so thick in strems last before we could be transported summer that they almost pushed across on an antique cable ferry each other out. Donn caught sever­ boat. al and one of them weighed about Donn caught Dolly We made rapid time and had little eight pounds. trouble until we reached the High­ Vardens from Goat Creek several way at Dawson Creek, B. C., when times. At our cabin now we have (Editor's Note: This is one of a side of the Firth of Cromarty in scries of ov* 111 biographical onvkWJLQ sketches the wav Scotland. -■ •hopetf to do • . about ■ ■ Nashville One •Rcv. Moyer and son News „ George Munro of Foulls is said ----- obtained - charter from the people. No rhyme or reason will be t: to 'have Donn started with this used in determining the order in Earl of '* Sutherland in the reign of outfit but wrecked the which they appear; it’s merely a Alexander n, 1214,-49 , and in 1309 trailer on the Alcan . case of getting hold of an individ­ Robert Munro was granted a char­ Highway near Fort ter from King Robert for lands tn ual's picture and life story and getting it ready for publication. In the Strathspoy and the lands of CuperNelson. .community there must be enough makecultis. The Munros hold their such Interesting biographies to pro- present lands under grants dating vide one a week for the next ten j back to the ancient Earl of Ross. years. Sit right; we ll be after your One Interesting bit of history conlife story eventually.) Icerning the Munro clan may be ----[found in the writings.of Sir Robert . Gordon. According to his records. all the difficulties of the whole trip . the Canadian Jays, similar to our Next September 2nd Colin T. Mun- in 1333 John Munro. tutor of Foulis, were poured into two terrible days. [ Blue Jays, but of a dark gray color. ro will celebrate his 74th birthday whilc traveling home from Edinburg We lost a half day at Dawson Creek j come into the doorway for waste anniversary and two months later he | to Roea with his servants, reposed buying s can again celebrate in observance of t for a night in a meadow near bank to open, and started the Alcan ' raspberries, cranberries and blueberthe end of 44 years in business in strathardle. There the owners of joumey just after noon. The High-; ries grow in abundance in the woods the same location. With the excep- (the land during the darkness cut off way is a marvelous feat of U. S. ■ and on the mountainsides while large .. ----of. Von W. -Fumiss, --- ... he khas — kbeen ..„ the t>llg of the travelers’ horses. In tian Saturday,, August 13. Army Engineers, and rates above the beautiful flowers grow in succession doing business in Nashville longer revenge for this Munro gathered 350 average graveled highways of the ■ along the roadsides. than any other present-day mer­ of his best men and ravaged Strath­ 1: 30 Indian Ceremonies and DaflcStates. However, it has a great । We didn’t mind the winter. Aling. chant. ardle, slaying many of the people many thrills as it crooks and turns, though It was an unusually cold and Chief Blue In the fall of 1905 Mr. Munro was and carrying off their cattle. . 2: 30 “Log Rolling.” dips and dives, dirties and tires its ’ snow one. it was no tvorse than Cloud of AuSoble Country, Cham­ living in Chicago, where he had an ichigan. Roads While crossing the lands of Moy way over rock terrain and slime- I many I have seen in Michigan. pion Indian Burier of Michigan. excellent posiition as secretary to Macintosh, the chief of the Macin­ covered and mosquito infested jun-1 were kept open almostt all the time Meeting All Comers, and Chief the treasurer of Cook county. One toshes defanded a share of the catles to Anchorage was gles. That first afternoon, we chang- I and the fifty miles Washishkom, Chippewa of Mt. day he saw an advertisement In the Ue. according to a custom called School School busses mad­busses madTwo of the biggest pike reported ed a fuel pump and three blown out (never closed.L Pleasant. Michigan Tradesman for a business ’•Staolg Creiche” or Road Gallop, their 25-mile trip *to the edges ____ _ this ________ _ ______ —*•- daily *-•■ locally year were caught In tires, and made less than a hundred r*--*offered for sale in Nashville by C. but । Munro refused and a fight en­ 8:00 String Orchestra, playing Old Tliomapple lake Wednesday even-: miles. The next day, we had vapor of the valley with only one or two L. Glasgow. He came here, looked sued between the clans. Macintosh' Time Music, with Songs by Fred ing by Charles Christopher and Max lock twice, boiling radiator a num- exceptiofis. The summer rain has over the situation and made a deal. Ipaid dearly, losing nearly all his men Smith of Hillsdale and Company, DeFoe. One weighed 11 1-4 pounds ber of times and had to take out been plentiful but is never heavy On Dec. 13, 1905, he took over the in । o like in Michigan, and very few thun­ the had* >v the carburetor fierce fighting at __________ Clachaharry. ■ g:oo "Oourtahip of the Chiefs and the other 11 3-4 pounds. They “ “ thermostats, --------“ — --store and has been here ever since. | Many'of the" » Munma" fell.♦•A too. — and Daughter,” Chief Washishkum and also brought in six black bass of cleaned, and thirty miles short of der storms. It rains sometimes all ------ ---- M.------- A-n The late Mr. Glasgow, who was John Munro was left on the field for Party in Indian Costume. “Med­ good size, the Largest measuring Fort Nelson we finished the day by day long and workmen work right Nashville's leading hardware dealer, dead. He was succored by members wrecking the trailer. The rest of the along in it They don't seem to icine Man Ln Action,’ '‘Bonfire.’’ 20 1-2 inches in length. state senator and commissioner of of the Fraser clan and recovered, Wayne Christopher, who operates trip was uneventful and we reached mind. "Scalp Dance.” In the year 1632 when all the I like it here. My health has im­ railroads, had put up the money to the Morgan Landing resort at Thom­ Paimer June 5, 4135 miles from Clo­ Sunday, August 14. start his wife’s brother, P. H. (Bert) highland clans gathered at Kirkhill apple lake, reports that a man from verdale. It cost me about $115 for proved with the possible exception Brumm, in the grocery business. Mr. for the funeral of Lord Lovat, the gas and oil. Sixty miles short of of my arthritis, and the country is Indian .Pitching., in Indian Brumm was only moderately success­ Munros, Rosses and Frasers each X0:30 w.mr.ia/ nZ7’T.m»« ”Prt’ilast week, caught a black bass that Palmer we stopped at Caraboo bad for that. Donn did not fare so and. piTor^it^oaiiSlndUn He was sick two of the ten ful and after a year or so h|s back­ numbered 1,000 strong, while the wrighed in al lour pounds. 12 ounces. Creek and visited the Ben Hitchcock well. er decided to sell his interest. When MacKenzies mustered 900 men and family, whose relatives I had met in months that he was here, and .spent Mission, only Ordained Protestant j । the Grants 800. All were fully arm­ Marcellus, and who now live in Bat­ two weeks of that in the hospital. Indian Minister in Michigan. In ­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ed, altho fighting between the var­ He is now in Michigan. I have had tle Creek. dian Religious Songs by Indian TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT ious clans was temporarily suspendFor the first month we lived in our work most of the time since coming Choir. • Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will big Army tent beside the Matanuska " * exception hf.about six 1: 30 Concert by Hastings City meet in regular session Saturday River, one mile from Palmer, and I the Christmas season. Burk's Peerage lists many distin­ Band, Lewis Hine, Leader. night, Aug. 12. at the Grange hall. guished officers and statesmen from the Munro clan during the last sev­ 2: 15 Speaking. Rev. Leason Sharpe Committee for the evening will be eral centuries but two of the most made up of the Russell Alnslies, the of Hastings. Main Speaker. Judge famous were Hector Munro K. C. B„ Archie D. McDonald. Prosecutor Forrest Babcocks, the Albert Chap­ colonel of the "Black Watch," who J. Franklin Huntley, Master of mans and the Jack Ellistons. Re­ distinguished himself for service in freshments of sandwiches, cookies Ceremonies. India and who died in 1806, and Ma­ 3: 15 Log Rolling, Chief Blue Cloud and coffee will be served. * Donn Moyer looks over jor General Sir Thomas Munro, who the fire department and Chief Wahsishkum. put in close to 30 years of uninter­ Vaca Honing This Week — station at Fort St. 4: 00 Indian Dances. Com Grind ­ rupted fighting in India. Donald ing. Making Flat Indian Com Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dempsey, John Ln British Colum­ Munro, M. D.. was an eminent surboth of whom are employed at Mak­ bia, on 4,000 mile trip Bread. , Igeon and author before his death in [1782 and Alexander Munro, who died 3:00 The Evening Will Be Devoted er’s IGA Store, where Mr. Dempsey to Alaska. about 1800, was a distinguished man to Bonfire and Indian Ceremonies. is manager of the meat department, are on vacation this week. Pat Ol­ of letters. Others of the Munro clan sen, cashier, ended he» vacation last have held such offices? as High Sher­ Thursday. — iff of Ross, Baronet of Nova Scotia cars, or older ones, and other honorary titles. In 1638 in Nine-year-old Rhode Island are classified as “ja­ Hattie Gregg, daughter of Mr. and it is recorded that in the Swedish lopies" by the State Registry of Mo ­ army there were among the profes­ tor Vehicles and will not be regis­ Mrs. Robert Gregg, was the first picked up odd jobs around the town, but I am in now on an all-winter child born in the village of Nash­ mostly carpenter work, and on July job, have my homestead, and prossional Scottish personnel 27 field of­ tered without inspection. COLIN T. MUNRO. ville, Ln the year 1865. ficers and 11 captains with the sur1st I went to work for the Goat peels look bright. No wife yet. Mr. Munro bought the business the'narae of Munro. The clan's tartan is —* wishes to all. Best J. H. Palmer, M. D„ who arrived Creek Lumber Co., and we moved ” inventory included a huge stock of ,of ground crossed with bands of "" .tent. to„G“‘CMk camped r (Editor’s note: A gnat many ot here in the summer of 1865, was M. V. B. Mallett and Miss Alcesta dishes, crockery and general store and smaller checks of green beaide the Knlk River tor another u,e Newl reader!, or coune, know Nashville's only doctor until 1867, Price were the first couple joined in yellow stripes between. items as well as groceries. After I buUt a cabin from juv. Moyer. who tormerty waa pea­ A minister when Dr. C. W. Wickham transfer­ month, when five or six years he 1began cutting Colin T. Munro was bom on a farm marriage in Nashville. donated by the company, tor of the Evangellcal-U. B churchea to be imported from Vermont­ red his practice from Charlotte to material down~on some of these lside —-lines and near I-Z3ndon- Ontario. Canada, Sept. had My work here constated mostly of ,t Cloverdale and North and South this village. ville to perform the ceremony. (Please turn to back page) in the last 20 years has featured carpenter work, although I did work Maple Crove For any who did not groceries, shoes and rubber foot­ some In the mill, and In October know. It might be explained that he o. H>. moneteleeM. lcavr M from hl3 went out on the mountainside, 800 wear, altho one still can find many 1 an unexpected item stuck away on feet up, and helped to fell timber. pastoral duties more than a year the shelves. November 1st we moved into ap­ ago and went to Alaska fpr the bene­ When the Grand Rapids Wholesale artments in the Theatre Building in fit of his health.) Grpcein association was formed 30 Palmer, and we did janitor work for years ago Mr. Munro was one of the our board and room unti' about the charter members and his stock cer­ middle of January, when I got work । tificate is No. 3. He still is a mem­ at the Matanuska Hotel. February ber and buys the greater part of his | 1st I was given charge of the main-' merchandise thru the association’s tenance work and took over the night ; group buying plan He also was one clerk shift, and March 1st we mov-• of the original members of the fruit ed into a room at the hotel. I quit and vegetable wholesaling depart­ this hotel job on June 12th and took 1 ment, Produce. Jnc., which is an’ af­ a job as a caretaker with the Mata­ filiate of the A. G. nuska Valley Farmers Co-Op. Assn., Mr. Munro was one of the first the successor of the old Government grocers in this .part of the state to Jesse Fassett, who is nearly 75 New Deal Colony. I am living at go to self service, having remodeled my homestead, eleven miles out of years old and a bit feeble, received his store to an open-shelf, help-your-1 Palmer, on the Glenn Highway, one cuts and’ bruises Wednesday after­ self systaqi long before the chain of the principle''highways of Alaska. noon tvhen he tripped and fell over a groceries switched to such a meth- | bicycle rack in front of Dia­ However, this leads me to pick up [wooden od. He has been an advertiser in the ; mante’s Confectionery. The rack is onf* nf ■M.-prsI th* vfllncrA /■nnnnil Nashville News almost all the .time ! since he took over the store 44------thr~ °r <«“■■ s'*™ *«o tav. be« m*lnUb.nuska valley, we saw a lovely stretch ed bywW* in any issue in the last seven years. the village in the business sec­ of country, and two days after we A little inquiry into Mr. Munro's tion. arived, we went back to look for family history- reveals that the Mun­ Mr. Fassett was treated by Dr. R. possible homestead lands in the area. ros have been fairly prominent folks We found a 160 acre tract with a E. White, who was called by a pas­ for more than 800 years. Altho serby, and then was taken to his brand new cabin on it that had been Colin had told us a little about the deserted by the original occupant, home at 523 Gregg street Thursday history of his clan in Scotland we and we filed claim to it. I am now morning he was reported to be shaknever realized how far back the his­ in the process of proving up on it.'en bruised but his injuries were tory went until he let us see some During the summer, while I worked . believed to be serious. records one of his relatives had com­ at Goat Creek, I repaired the cabin ; --------- -o—------Nashville Boy Scouts who have spent pleasant weeks at Camp Shawondoase will recognize this piled. The records are complete and slashed some underbrush. This’ back as far as Hugh Munro, chief of beach scene, taken at the camp this summer. Shawondosse, which is located on Duck lake near Lake spring I have cleared about an acrejWater Foulis. who died in 1126. Before Michigan, will close Saturday, Aug. 13, after having enrolled more than 700 Scouts of the Grand and have about half of this in gar-1 Water rent is due Aug. 1. Disthat, according to Burk, the Munros Valley Council during the summer. A delegation from Nashville Troop No. 177 was at camp during den. It has a heavy growth of cot-'count allowed to 15th. tonwood, spruce and birch on it, and 7-8c Village Clerk. July. Rothalch. and dwelt on the north Record Catch Is Made at Thornapple 700 Boy Scouts Attend This Popular Camp Jesse Fassett Hurt in Fall On Sidewalk �THE XAgHVnjX NEWS Present tarry anti Kalamazoo Counties Once Were Part ot "Brady Township" Berry county came into being | 1816 was a aenator from Kentucky. without much fuss or fanfare on Following hia cabinet aervice under Oct 29, 1829. It wax creeled and Jackson he was appointed Minister named under terms of a bill pushed to Spain. He died Aug. 30, 1835, in thru the territorial legislature that Liverpool. England, while on his way day creating 13 new counties. In back to Madrid, without seeing any contrast to some other states which hint at' the future greatness of the defined counties after they had been still unsetHed county named after nettled, Michigan, while still a terri­ him. tory, created counties first and then By an act of Nov. 5, 1829. the poured in the settlers. newly .formed counties of Barry, Of the 13 counties brought into Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Branch being on that October afternoon, were temporarily attached to St.. eight were named for President An­ Joseph county for legislative and ju­ drew Jackson, Vice-President Mar­ dicial purposes. But the very next tin VanBuren and the six members day another law was enacted, pro­ at Jackson’s cabinet The 13 were: viding that Barry and Kalamazoo Barry, Washtenaw, Ingham, Eaton, counties and a tract of land that be­ Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Van­ longed to no county at all, described Buren, Hillsdale, Branch, St. Joseph. as "lying north of the north line of Cass and Berrien. the townships numbered FOUR in Barry county was named in honor the several ranges west of the prin­ of the Hon. Willian T. Barry, who cipal meridian, east of the west line was at that time President Jackson's of Range 12 and south of the south Postmaster General. Bom in Vir­ line of the county of Mackinaw," ginia Feb. 5, 1784, Barr}’ moved to should bo shoved together as a Kentucky as a young man, became "township" called Brady; The first a successful planter and was elected town meeting of this new unit was to Congress in 1810. He served in held at the home of Abram 1 Shaver the War of 1812 and from 1814 to in the southern part of Kalamazoo county. By another legislative act passed March 24, 1836, Barry became a sep­ Phono 3071 : arate county and has so remained The Home of Good Food : ever since. First township meeting in the new county was.held in April, 1836, at the home of Nicholas Camp­ bell in the present township of Prai­ rieville. Very first settler in the county, the Rev. Moses Lawrence, had settled at Prairieville in 1834. Next arrivals, who settled nearby, were Benjamin Hoff and then Eph­ raim B. Cook. -By a legislative act of March 6, 1838, the county of Barry was divid­ ed into four townships of equal size. What now are Orangeville, Prairie­ ville,' Hope and Barry townships Why Not Have Dinner made up the early Barry township. township 'contained the With Vs Tonight? • Thornapple present townships Of Thomapple, Yankee Springs, Irving and Rutland. You'll have an excellent ; The present Baltimore, Johnstown, meal and, thank goodness, « Maple Grove and Assyria- townships no dishes to wash afterward. • received the name of Johnstown, and Special Sunday Dinners, too! J the civil township of Hastings con­ tained what now are Hastings, Cas­ tleton, Carlton and Woodland town­ ships. These four civil townships all' held town meetings the following month. It was not until March 15, 1839, that the county of Barry was duly organized by an act of the legisla­ ture. First county* officers were elected March 22 of that year. They included Thomas Bunker, clerk; Charles W. Spaulding, treasurer; Willard Hayes, sheriff; Abner C. Parmalee, register; Stephen V. R. York, judge of probate. The township .of Castleton emerg­ = = ed In its present form by an act ap­ proved Feb. 16, 1842. The original civil township of Johnstown was split In 1844 to form a new Assyria township, containing' its present ter­ ritory, plus what Is now Maple By an act of March 25, 1846, | ME NOW READY | Grove. the present Maple Grove township came into being. = We’ve been working on = The first term of circuit court of Barry county was held May 6, 1840, = School Books all summer = in the school house in the village* of = and are pleased to an- S Hastings. The little frame building = nounce we have completed = was located on the southeast corner = the job of cleaning and re- = of Jefferson and Court streets ana it was packed on the May morning = pairing second hand books = When Circuit Judge Epaphrodltus = and have a fine stock of = Ransom opened court. | used books. . . = Isaac Otis and Nathan Barlow were associate judges. During that 3 AU orders for new text = first term three appealed cases were = books also are now in = heard. = stock so that we can sup- = Judge Ransom was succeeded by = ply you completely with E the Hon. George Martin, who served, = books needed for all grades = as circuit judge from 1851 to 1857. came the Hon. Louis S. Lovell = including High school, for = Next and in 1871 he was succeeded by the = the coming year in the = Hon. , Birney Hoyt. Between the = Nashville - W. K. Kellogg = years 1847 and 1853 Barry also had the county court system, which even­ = school. tually was abolished. = Get your books and sup- = The county's first jail was located = plies now and avoid the = at the corner of Broadway and Court in Hastings and was nothing = rush when school starts. ■ = streets more than a hole in the ground, about six feet deep and ten feet square, covered * about four feet I j above the surface of the earth by heavy planks. This hoosegow was used until the court house and jail = Your Friendly were . finished in 1843. When the = Rexall Drug Store = new setup burned in 1846 the county sent prisoners to Kalamazoo until Phone 2581 the new brick jail was readv for use Ln 1853. - t r - NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR i I ISchooll I Books I FURNISS & DOUSE M u n ro’s G roceteria Creamnut Peanut Butter....... 2 lb. jar 65c Rockwood Breakfast Cocoa lb. can 10c Tastewell Salad Dressing1 qt jar 37c Shurfine Orange Juice46 ox. can 49c Hekman's Town House Crackers30c Hill's Dog Food (horse meat) can 16c Drake's Batter Mix— pkg. 25c Shurfine Pumpkin Jian 10c Lima BeansNo. 2 can 10c Red Sour CherriesNo. 2 can 27c HootsofCulture TWENaMAKHV WCDCHNG CUSTOMS Reminiscences published in the from the field defeated. The prison­ News last winter about the attempt- ' ers were set free but efforts were ed grave robbery at Barryville 75 }continued to solve the case. TTurp years ago have brought to light an were frequent rumors of new leads equally celebrated case that occurred but nothing ever came of them and in the neighboring township of As- the case to this day is listed as un­ syria in 4.848. In contrast to the solved. Barryville case, where th<* ghouls ' GRASS GANDS WHICH \ were unable to get the frozen corpse I = out of the coffin, the Assyria body • CAVEMEN TIED ON FINGERS stealing was a successful crime in For that old-fashioned kind of OF TROD GRIDES b that the robbers got what they went. car service, with new fash­ after, and, moreover, never were J ioned equipment, where you brought to justice. will find real old-fashioned ’Principal in the case was Joseph courtesy and. yes, even oldS. Blaisdell, who had been the first ■ fashioned prices, take your car sctjtler In the township and- a res- 1 to Winans Garage. A tun-up pected and influential man pf affairs.1 now will give your car more A native of Vermont, he settled near ■ pick-up and power, more miles the Indian village on section 86 In' per gallon of gasoline and elim­ the autumh of 1836. He got along inate motor troubles before well with the Indians and was firmly : they become serious. established with a good sized clear-1 ing when his first white neighbors | arrived the following year. । Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Mr. Blaisdell died March 10. 1848,1 Phone 3571—Day or Night. and was buried the following day, after his neighbor. Cleaveland Ellis, had conducted a funeral service at . the Blaisdell home. Two days later two boys, sons of Calvin White and L P. Hayes, discovered that the tomys srides receive grave had been opened and the body TOKENS OF GOOP WILL was gone. They ran home and spread the news and a meeting was held IN GIFTS FOR me that evening at the Ellis home to HOME, SUCH AS SILVER. discuss the matter. CHINA, CLOCKS, CRYSTAL Investigation led to the conclusion that certain medical men from Bat­ tle Creek and neighboring places, were concerned in the affair and three arrests were made within a few days. The case came up before G. W. Knapp, justice of peace for the town­ ship of Assyria, early in April, and attendance was so large that Justice Knapp adjourned court from his residence to the school house. Even there barely half the crowd managed to squeeze inside. Judge Abner Pratt of Marshall Old residents of Yankee Springs bought out his brother Calvin, who served as attorney for the prosecu­ disagree on exactly how the town- went back to New York, and "Yan- tion and John VanArman for the de­ ship got its name but whenever they kee Bill's Mansion House" came into fense. Hosts of witnesses were call­ J. &H. ed and proceedings dragged thru two start talking about early history being. Then the prosecution, they are sure to mention "Yankee ■ Before long the fame of Bill's hos- full days. ■ Every item dry cleaned having failed to make a case, retired Bill" Lewis and his famous “Man-1 pitollty spread and travellers would sion House." Some say the springs. push or. long after dark in order to and pressed here gets high * were named for “Yankee Bill," but spend the night with him. Old requality attention. Your there seems more evidence that Bill cords reveal that during the boom FLIN FOR LARGE CROWD tzwtlr nani? already aJreadv days, n-hnn took bin his titlr* titld from the name when four atncri. stage mnrhm coaches dark pass-­ AT STATE 4-H CLUB SHOW clothes stay fresher longer tacked on the springs when he ar­ ed by on the route that 'approximates Michigan's greatest exhibit of ru­ when cleaned by rived. the present-day road between Yankee The springs had been a stopping Springs and Middleville,.there some­ ral youth accomplishment—the state, place for Indians long before white times would be as many as 100 4-H Club Show at Michigan State j men trod the broad forest trail be-, .guests at the hotel and as high at 60 College—is expected to draw record- j tween Kalamazoo Landing and Kent teams hitched in the woods nearby. breaking numbers of exhibits and I Bill served good food and good 4-H club members to East Lansing • village, which now is the city of Grand Rapids. Early pioneer re­ drinks and there was anmbthing do­ late this month. A. G. Kettunen, DRY CLEANERS cords state that the first white set­ ing every minute. Summer evenings state leader of 4-H club work, says J ■ 24-/1 tlers found a crude sign near the he loved to organize races and games the event on August 30. 31. Septem- i NASHVILLE »— MICH. springs on which was lettered the and the games were not always of bcr, 1, 2, may bring 3,000 members I parlor variety. There is record of and exhibits from as many as 5,000 name "Yankee Springs.” 1 In 1836 Calvin Lewis of New York one time when Bill refereed In a members. came that way with two French-Ca­ wrestling match between two travel­ nadian trappers, liked the spot and ers and found it necessary to put one decided to build a tavern. By fall he contestant to sleep with an oak club had a large log building nearly fin­ and break the arm of the other, ished and It was then that his broth­ when they forgot the rules and er Bill stopped by, on his way to In­ switched to knife fighting. In time Innkeeper Lewis expanded diana. Bill was a big, rough, jovial man in his early 30's and the idea of to the point where he had six build­ operating a tavern in this wild Mich­ ings—all but one of them of log con­ igan territory sounded good to him. struction—and travelers joked about After several days of dickering he the "Mansion House" being a aixstory building, with all aix stories on the ground level. Bill ran for the state legislature, was elected and served one term. In The cost of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes NORTH KALAMO 1855 he was one of the promoters of those we serve. for a plank highway from Kalama­ Mrs. William Justus zoo to Grand Rapids and built two miles In his own territory before the ' (Last week's letter) project was dropped. "Yankee Bill” Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent from Lewis died in 1860 and during the Ralph V. Heaa and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Friday night to Monday morning Civil war the tavern was run by Phone 2612 — Nashville with Mrs. Edith Sprague of Chester. Solomon Burch. He sold to Win­ Ambulance Service Daj or Night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and chester Dodge and young Calx-in children spent the week end at the Lewis, Bill's nephew, also ran it for A. H. E^dy home in Ypsilanti. Chas. a time. But the stage route had Eddy, who had been visiting the Gay- been changed and busincs dwindled Brprf—nfhig IroMbde Moaomeat W«>W — Moraamte at DtottBeL->rd Burketts, returned to his home to nothing. By 1880 all traces of Gvo Beauty. with them. the once thriving wilderness tavern Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters went were obliterated. We have complete services available in every price range.” to Manchester. Ind.. Saturday after­ noon and visited his aunts, the Miss­ es Myrtle and Grace Walters. Sun­ day morning they attended Sunday school and church at the Evangel!cal-U. B. church where Mr. Walters used to go as a boy. In the after­ noon they attended his old school re­ union at a park in Manchester. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers visit­ WITH WHICH TO PLANT YOUR FALL WHEAT CROP ed the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt of Jackson. Sun­ day afternoon, and to their surprise found Mrs. Mary Welsh at the Hunt 1—E3 Row Crop Tractor on rubber, starting and lighting equip- <« home while she was assisting in a three-day meeting in Jackson. In the evening all attended services at the ment, fenders, muffler, wheel weights, belt pulley, live power ‘i* Calvary- Methodist church. Max Starr Dailey was the evening speak­ take-off, 8 speed auxiliary, gear box, all for $1666.02 er and all were Inspired by his ser­ mon. Mrs. Welsh spoke at the morn­ ing service. 9 ft. Cultipackers$133.20 2-14 in. bottom Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Frank and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Tractor Plows .... $195.00 8 ft. Disc Harrows$166.00 Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove, Mrs. Her­ man and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Field Cultivators: Spring Tooth Harrows. Justus were among those at Ver­ montville Sunday evening to hear 3-sec. 27-tooth$75.00 6 ft., used . $69.00 Rev. George Hoeflinger give a fine sermon. George is a former Kalamo 3-sec. 35-tooth$99.00 8 ft. new.. $145.00 and Vermontville boy and was or­ dained a Baptist minister a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ORDER YOUR FALL FERTILIZER EARLY! ed the Dull reunion Sunday at Lake Odessa. 37 were present from Nash­ — You May Want a Special Analysis — ville, Charlotte, Battle Creek. Kala­ mo, Montague. Bellevue, and Garden City and Arcanum, Ohio. V. C. TOBACCO STEM FILLED FIRST RLHOS UNDVNG ./ NUPTIAL VOWS, UNLIKE ' TODAYS GOLD OR DIAMOND/* WEDDING RINGS.WERE ( J| Winans Garage Old “Mansion House" at Yankee Springs Once Was Famous Thruout Mid-West J & H COMPLETE , SERVICE HESS FUNERAL home IMPLEMENTS Shurfine Corned Beefcan 45c South Haven Blueberriescan 29c Instant Tapioca 8 ox. pkg. 10c Bakers' Shredded Cocoanut pkg. 19c Campbell’s Tomato Soup-_____________ can 11c Horseradish Mustard--------------------------- jar 12c Dromedary Devil's Food Mix--------- -— pkg. 25c , Swift’s Cleanser-___________________ 2 cans 23c Glass Wax pint can 49c Renuzit gallon can 99c Assyria Township, Too, Had Famous Grave Robbery Case C. E. MATER ~' Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Mala St T-'ephorw 3711 RAUH’S or RED STAR WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER. Some One of These Should Be Just What You Want. Start Making Deliveries Around August 20th. Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn �THE MAEHVHXE NEWS Editorial Comment From ■ Other Newspapers And On the Other Hand­ Inconsistency is a human falling, in society and tn business. A recent instance presents itself as a lesson on inconsistency in bukinesa Oleo­ margarine has been a bone of con­ tention for a long time. What to be done about banning of the sale or taxation of colored margarine thru Unilever, Ltd., of London, Eng­ land. owns Lever Bros., the Ameri­ can soap manufacturing business. It recently bought Jelke Co. of New Jersey, manufacturing oleo. The Jelke Co. most naturally is urging a repeal of laws that tax or ban the sale of Colored oleomargarine, on the basis of free enterprise and compe­ tition, as well as for the best inter­ ests of the public. This sounds rea­ sonable to most Quincy readers. BUT, Lever Bros., a member of the ‘family,’ has succeeded in winning a court decision over a competitor who made red soap. Seems that using red in soap manufacture has been “traditional” With Lever Bros. Lev­ er Bros, acquire a monopoly in the use of red color in soap. Jelke Co. fights to lift a ban against Using yellow coloring in oleomargarine. It is just how the wind happens to blow, isn’t it?—The Quincy Herald. crease over current advertising appropiations is needed to meet todays business conditions and maintain current volume levels. Many alert stores are doing this.” Advertising money must be spent more carefully,- he said. Some of the methods he mentioned were: Buying in small quantities and testing results. Holding to key resources to secure the best merchandise. Building basement and budget shop promotions. Stepping up special promotions and good sales. Timing merchandise events care­ fully. Putting their promotion money be­ hind best sellers. Eliminating advertising on weak items, and marking down ruthlessly to get weak sisters out of the store. Watching price lines; they look for “price points'* at which the mer­ chandise moves fastest; they know the consumer really sets prices. Dishing up more informative copy. Concentrating on displays. Holding post-mortems on each ad­ vertisement, to see if it paid its own way, or if it uncovered a merchan­ dise "sleeper,” “take over" the children until a fam­ ily crisis passed? The “gentlewo­ man” who went daily for weeks to care for and to bring comfort and Inspiration to a Negro servant bat­ tling the “last enemy" in her simple flat? Truly, as a great ’editorial once put it. any threadbare coat or style creation we pass may clothe a “knight in shining armor.” How can ohb photograph such things, let alone share them with millions through the printed page? Yet it" is because the total of this quiet goodness so far outweighs the headline-making evil that life is so worth living and the world so full of hope and promise.—Christian Sci­ ence Monitor. URGES 10% BOOST IN MERCHANTS’ ADS. Advertising Money Must Be Spent More Carefully, Says Official Of Retailers’ .Group. Retail advertising and sales pro­ motion should be stepped up 10 per cent, according to Howard P. Abra­ hams, manager of the sales promo­ tion division of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, states a bul­ letin of the Michigan Press Associa­ tion to member newspapers. Abrahams recently addressed the Syracuse Advertising ■ Club at Syra­ In 1837 the population of Barry county was only 512. By 1840 it cuse. New York. •’’Retailers and manufacturers "can­ had grown to 1,078. In 185Q tho not coast along on the skimpy war count was 5,072, in 1860, 13,858, and postwar advertising appropria­ andjn 1870, 22,200. The last nation­ The Quiet Goodness— tions,’’ he warned. "I feel that an al census, taken in 1940, listed a Like the advance of an armored immediate 10 per cent average in- population of 22,613. battalion, 22 tractors pulling 22 gang plows in peaceful procession prepare 450 acres for the next wheat crop in a single clay. Translated into hu­ man terms, 22 neighbors of ar. injur­ ed Kansas farmer have dropped their own concerns to pull a friend (like­ wise a competitor) out of trouble. Swarming like ants over spilled sugar, 300 men with hammer and saw rebuild a great burn in a <jay. Phrased in the language of brother­ hood. 300 Pennsylvania farmers have le(t their own lofts and bins to help out a neighbor who suffered heavy loss by fire. In a day burdened with ‘‘rumours of wars," with reports of words and deeds which show men against men and nation against nation, with re­ cordings of scandals, drunkenness, ONtofiHt«"Us.u.’CONnn and sudden death, doings such as these arc- heartening and heart­ tokens mav warming. They are also unusual, spectacular and dramatic, so that they are photographed and broadcast over the nation by marvelous devices iind tho pictures find their way Into the feature sections of great news­ papers. youm him' This is fine. And we arc grateful for it. But need we the spectacular to remind us that good among men is far more common and immeasur­ ably nearer reality than is evil"? ► r “*• ^4. What about the neighbor of dif­ IGA for LOW PRICES ferent ancestry, faith, and social EVERY DAY oh EVERY ITEM level who borrowed a key and greet­ ed a young wife, yet recovering from an illness, with a house in sparkling order? The couple, grandparents them­ selves. who went down the street to the neighbor they had never met to Uncle Sam Says —.’MICHIGAN QUEENS TO SEEK MISS STATE FAJR TITLE I Fifty Michigan queens are expect£3 ed to seek the title, "Miss Michigan ■ (State Fair,” in a beauty contest to be ■ 'held during ^Tichigan's Centennial State Fair in Detroit Sept. 2 thru ■ 11. H HI, Eligible participants are those Queen. Apple Queen. Pickerel Queen T queens, ages 17 thru 25 years, who and scores of others will compete. I have 'won -a sponsored Michigan *■ beauty contest during the past year, Find a buyer with a News Ad. ■ James D. Friel. Fiir manager, an■ nounces. 53?. Entries must be made before Wedffn nesday, August 26, on a special en-1 AL try blank which may be secured1 /W by writing the Michigan State Fair, Mr Detroit 3, Michigan. . ’ f . Selection of “Miss Michigan State I I Fair” will be made on Governor’s SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ 1 1 ; Day, Sept. 7. The lucky lady will reI jeeive a trophy and will be crowned- 1 I Get the Best .... For LESS at ■ 11 | ■ 'Mori every family has a Hope Cheri | and the smart ones are pillar it full of j U. 8. Savings Bonds. And in that Cheat, also are many dreams—plans for /he future such as security, a new home, I a wonderful vacation or education for | the children. The beauty of their Hope Chests is that it contains not alone their j. dreams but the means of fulfilling them , aa well. Start filling YOUR Chest today by making the safest, most profitable Investment you could make, U. 8. Sav­ ings Bonds. So sign up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. BULLDOZING EXCAVATING and GRADING. Gravel. . Sand . . Top Dirt. . Fill Dirt Phone 3F4. CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN ‘50.000. err lb lb. - Royal Guest j '1 Pilkbun s Lte\BE5T n”r %-lb. > A A— 29c 51.89 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY • For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART IX)FDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday^ 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. * 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Elyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOOBLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E MTIITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. ar.d Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. „ Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M IGA Calif. Orange Juice "“ Armour’s Corned Beef Pie Cherries Peanut Butter Nancy Hanks Peter Pan Homogenized IGA Tomato Juice 27c 35c 39c JELLTT Dessert Sandwich Spread Fruit Cocktail IGA Brand Sardines yA’t Del Monte Campbell’s Fancy Asparagus ICED TEA 2 f«r Lawroaoa No. 2 ara k IGA Soap Grains IGA Spaghetti 2 Cans AMAZO INSTANT PUDDING 2 Boxes 25C SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE % T/ 27c MULLER'S 0VER-6L0 BREAD 2 loaves 27c INSURANCE GEO. fl. WILSON Phone 4181 Conor State and Rood Bto, Nashvilio - 75cJ S^tKtns SimsAine ^HYOROX Mjai COOKIli H 25c i 2Sci We are featuring more Michigangrown Produce every day, in particular Potatoes, Peaches, Tomatoes, Sweet Corn. Cucumbers, Apples, etc., etc. Be sure to shop our Produce Dept., one of the most complete in the territory, with emphasis on fine quality at low, low prices. CHOICE MEAfs Due to early printing, we are not able to adver­ tise prices. But we pro­ mise you fine Meats at nfiUSjSW® prices that are right down to rock bottom. More and more people from near and far are coming to shop for meat where they can take their time and find just what they want in size and quality, wrapped in glistening cellophane, at •prices far lower than they expected to pay, secure in the knowledge that they will not be disappointed when they get it home and on the table. Buy your Meat the Self-Serve Way! OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. Veterinary "Physician & Surgeon Profeosloaal calls attended Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 MORTtNift 22c to 10c 25C 23c 25C / HEIMAN’S SALTINES 21c 31c iS. rKfRq -X Sunshine S~=cHlrHOs21c 3^* 19c pt. 27c No. 303 Can 1 c 35c Armour’s Treet Oil or Mustard ’iQjblSlC 17 21c Grated Tuna c,,|cke°°, ,hesea Vegetable Soup 49c 45c i I 50,000 rfe’i , KARMES STEVE 1^— _ _ _ / . by Governor G. Mennen Williams as part of the day's ceremonies. Civic groups, boards of commerce and other organizations may sponsor only one queen and they must, pay her expenses. Fair officials expect that the Cher­ ry Queen, Blue Water Queen. Amer- MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market TOM'S CORNER We have the new Amazo Instant Puddings in stock, another boon to the busy housewife. There are three flavors, Vanilla, Chocolate and Buttencotch, and all you do is whip the contents in cold milk and your pud­ ding is made—no cooking at alL We are delicious. We also tried it for a banana cream pie, just putting it in u pie shell and in the oven long enough to brown the meringue, and I ate half the pie myself. It is reg­ ularly priced at 2 for 29c but there is a sj>ecial price for this week, so why not try itT —TQM. �- ■ -... ■■ , . - ___ ________ •................................................. ! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — Nashville Boy Scout Band Was One oi I Duly Five of the 29 Band Members Mow Live in or Near Nashville u one of the be«t band. In Bernice Weaker. now lives In Battle . E^.t w:n r « ^t^.but he *■" of 1923 When this picture was tlk- • van Gribbin, whose mother. Mrs. en Carl "Archie" Kuhlman. the G- ,w. Gribbin, stiff lives here, has director, took the boys to East Lane- been with a re-insurance brokerage Im that fall and they placed second flrnl representing Uoyds of London in the «t*te tournament, competing and has recently accepted a position asatnst •gainst a score of bands from larger with t^ providence Washington In­ towns and cities. Mr. Kuhlman lat- i gunmen company. He lives at LanserW was**bsnd director at Michigan downet Pa. . State college and at Ferris Institute. Allen Dean, son of William O. ‘ Shortlv after this picture was tak­ Dean and brother of William R. en the Scout band was merged into Dean, both of Nashville, has a fine a High School band. With an even position in the personnel department of the American Can comjftpy. He larger personnel. Horace Powers, who was not in lived in Chicago until rcccnnW when thin picture because he wasn t a Ida company, transferred him to . .■ the troop, but who irhi. playnlav- j New York Qty. memb^r o7 ad the snare drum in the band, says | Archie Kuhlman now is in busihc remembers that tournament well. ' ness Jn Grand Rapids and stiff is inIt was a beautiful fall day when the tcrested in band work. Carl Tuttle boys left Nashville but a sudden visited with him a few years ago at change in the weather brought a 40- a shrine convention and believes he degree drop in temperature within a waa at that time directing cither a few hours and the Nashville Scouts shrine or Knights Templar band, were so cold they had to blow on | clarence Greenfield served all thru their fingers before they could play the war in thc force, put­ their instruments. ' ting in several years in the ChinaThe News is grateful to the var- Burma-India theatre of operations ious individuals who have helped in and has alpce re-enlisted. At last compiling information concerning a... — ---------— reports he was in Miami. Fla. ----------xhe boys--in .v.this picture and hnnes hopes Harold Wright, whose mother, Mrs. all data is correct. Let’s start by Ida Wright, still fives here, is em­ identifying everyone and then add a ployed by Oldsmobile In Lansing,, little about what has become of the where he makes his home. different boys. Louis H&fner. son of Mrs. Hafner Left to right, standing at thc back, and the late Edward S. Hafner, died are: Roe Tuttle, Clair Brooks, Har­ of injuries received in an automobile old Wenger, Albert Parrott, Rev. accident Oct. 2, 1925. He was 16 Marshall B. Braund, -Scoutmaster. years old at the time of his death. Van Gribbin, Allen Dean. Carl Orville DeBolt is in charge of real “Archie" Kuhlman, Clarence Green­ estate for the W. K. field. Harold Wright, Louis Hafner, Kelloggmanagement Foundation and lives at OrviUe DeBolt, John Howard Caley. Kellogg Inn in Battle Creek. Front, left to right: Dirce Moore, John Howard Caley. son of Mr. Shirley Brumm, Adolph- Douse, jr., and Mrs. Frank Caley of Nashville, Glen Townsend. Clifford Williams. has been teaching the last 21 years FrAnk Smith, Jack Nelson, Harold in the Kalamazoo public school sys­ Townsend. Floyd Castelein. Raymond tem. He heads the chemistry de­ Knoll. Harold Woodard, Ralph Tlc- partment at Kalamazoo Central che, Richard Wheeler. Nelson High school. Brumm, Clayton Greenfield, Rudolph Dirce Moore lives in Battle Creek Wotring. * and at last reports owned a grocery Of the 29 in the picture only five and meat market there. still live in or near Nashville. They Shirley Brumm, whose parents. are Harold (Bing) Wenger, who now Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, still live works at the Grand Rapids Book­ here, is with the International Busi­ case company in Hastings; Albert ness Machine company and lives at Parrott, who has a place south of Opportunity. .Wash., a suburb of town and is associated with Eldon Spokane. Glen Townsend. ’ whose father and Day in operating a cratt* manufac­ turing business in town; Adolph brother live at Vermontville, now is Douse, jr.. who is junior partner in in Florida and is a druggist. the local drug firm of Furniss & Clifford Williams at last report Douse; Harold (Fuzzy) Woodard, was manager of a Ben Franklin, who raisea mink and other fur ani­ store in Saginaw. , mals at his home on the south side Frank Smith, whose parnts, Mr. and is employed by General Motors and Mrs. Chester Smith, still live on in their Lansing plant; and Nelson their farm west of town, now is Dr. Brumm, who owns and operates the Smith and is with Dow Chemical company Ln their research depart— Nashville Dairy. The others are scattered far and wide. TO start back at the left rear charge ot experiment. with IMecUrow, there is Roe Tuttle, whose par­ ddea and travels considerably all ovents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, er the United States. He lives with still live Ln Nashville. Roe lives at his family at Midland, where his ad­ _ LaJoUa, Calif., and is an aeronauti­ dress is 4108 Oak street Jack Nelson is district manager of cal engineer for Lockheed at their the Duo-The rm Division of Motor big Burbank aviation plant Clair Brooks, who was married to Wheel Corporation of Lansing- and lives at Decatur, Ind. He and his family spend considerable time dur­ ing the summer at the family cot­ tage at Thornapple lake. Harold Townsend, a brother of Glen, died quite a few yean ago. Floyd Castelein now lives at 2214 Harding street, Lansing, and la ra­ dio engineer for the Michigan State Police. Raymond Knoll, who was driving the car in which Louis Hafner re­ ceived fatal injuries in the fall of 1925, also died from the effects of an accident He was fatally injured during construction of the new PBESCJIPTIONS Thornapple river bridge on North Main street when a huge steel girdei EVERY DAY .... crushed his legs. YOUK HEALTH Ralph Tieche was the son of Mr. IS OUB BUSINESS and Mrs. Hayes Tieche. His father When illness strikes, when is,dead and his mother now lives at your physician gives you Ypsilanti. Ralph, at last reports, a prescription to be filled, operated a bakery business in De­ that's our business, and we troit just want to remind you that Richard Whqeler was the son of we're here to give you Mrs. Ora Wheeler, who died here prompt, reliable sen-ice — about four years ago. when you need it Clayton Greenfield owns and oper­ ates an electrical supply business at Shreveport, La. Rudolph Wotring is an executive in a large garment manufacturing concern in California and lives in DRUG STORE Los Angeles. His mother, Mrs. Fred Wotring is visiting him this sum­ mer. Me KERCHER tnniuiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cur I Have You Tried Our BUTTERMILK? It’s cooling, ' delightfully re­ freshing and healthful. Order a quart to be left every day. You’ll.like it! and Z _ lllllllllllimilllinilHIlUlllllllUlinilllllllinilllllllllimiltllltltmimiRlItiUflllim southern states and armed strife be-< = tween north and south. I Backstreet Barometer _I Things & Stuff— The new television station in Grand ’ iillllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllluillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuilllllllllllilillllllllllip Rapid. I. scheduled for completion, somewhere around next month and , Altho these lines are being written tastes a lot like somebody's, bath ahouId mean good tv reception' a week before they are to be read, water. WBter- • . in Nashville. Otto Christensen is it seems like a nice idea to play next —0— all ready to sell you your set. he!■ week is now and give you some sort says. . . . Over by Olivet Mr. and j of mesage from wherever we arc Quotable Quote*— Mrs. Gene Leffel have more than ' vacationing. About the most ap­ 6,000 chickens. That's a lot of I Only a woman is capable of trans ­ propriate seems to be: forming a yawn into a smile.—O. O. chicken. . . . The U. S. Official Postal Having wonderful time. Wish wc McIntyre. Guide does not list any such place could afford it A man with long whiskers is glad as Podunk. altho the name is fre­ of it when the flies get bad.—The quently mentioned as a fictitious place name. Actually Barry county late Jasper Morris. Better have it said, “There he once had a settlement named Podunk A mon we know sent a postcard —in Rutland township. It was goes," than. "There he lies." — Lar­ last summer from Atlantic City, । around 1860 when the residents met . where he was attending a conven­ son. W A Lcuri feller mwuiu should ucvc. never «c lie auvui about uu> his at the crossroads to decide on a tion. He wrote, "It's 96 in the shade. salary to the girl he's goin' t' mar- name and a man named J. S. VanHaving wonderful time. Wish you ry—Abe Martin. IWegnen spoke up and said. "Oh. were here—Instead of me." pshaw, call It Podunk and be done I with it" Surprisingly the idea car­ . In Marshall recently, to partake of. ried, altho later there was a lot of the good food at the Schuler uuicr hotel, novel, protest So far —as — —we - know, it's -— still —J Essay on Water— we got to visiting with a native who Podunk. . . . The large ~ picture of | in this Never having lived in the desert, is the sort of home town booster any jI the Boy Scout band ... —... issue was — a lot of us take water for granted. municipality could be proud to have, not intended to be quite so large. Gt course someone like •'Warp" Olin He not only bragged in a nice way We figured on making it just who is responsible for pumping about the fine features of the city, the width of six columns but erred enough of it for a whole town, is he also handed out some information , in instructing the engravers. So. ; rather than scrap the cut, or run it »»« <OT*ci^:.lh“.iua‘T that was truly interesting. For ln.Unc., did you eve, know “ Jl ‘ &nel‘ but talcen as a group, we In that Marshall at one lima waa the * Tll^rve^^en countX don 1 worT>' much about ‘-^r “Se^v water. -tpr one, day. According-to thl. tender Kbyte. Here about six months ago we read i an article by some man connected <ed a bill in 1839 making Marshall beans and that sort of thing is at its with the- U. 8. agricultural depart- ithe capital and ,it stood until the best, ain't it? If you're on a diet ’re sorry to have mentioned such ment on the subject of wasted wat- next । afternoon, when the house of we In this glad season of er. He cited the vast quantities used representatives j defeated the mea­ a thing. ... it is interesting to recall in irrigation and went on to tell how sure. ] Marshall had counted strong­ weddings wells were having to be sunk deep- ly | on the honor and to this day a that present-day customs of having a best man and bridesmaids dates er and deeper all the time. The ar- section j of the city is known as "Cap­ back to times when the groom kid­ tide ended on a high note to the ef- jitol Hill.” napped his intended and rode away feet that our country was going dry, This citizen who told us so much with her by force. The beat man how the water table was dropping about ( the city has in his place of was to watch out for attackers from each year And how the whole lush ।business (which just happens to be a the bride’s family during the cere­ middle west might well be a dtsert ,tavern) an old printed circular ad­ mony and the bridesmaids were to in another century. vertising excursion trips from Mar­ sort of chaperone the bride until the We worried mightily over that, ।shall up the Kalamzoo river to Cold whole thing had been made legal. . . and took to conserving water in var- Spring ■ park on the "Elegant Side If this column presumed to hand out ious ways. Washed our car less of- Wheel 1 Steamer S. J. Burpee." The orchids, like that mouthy Walter ten, shut the bath water off quicker jpark, located about three miles from Winchell does In his dally corner of and considered the idea of rigging •Marshall, boasted a dancing pavilion, the big dailies, wc would say orchids up storage tanks to catch all wasted restaurant j and bathing beach and to Irving Charlton. This next week rainwater. But now everything is ■was a popular place for picnics. Ac­ end the 12th. annual Old Settlers’ and all right. We’ve come across anoth- (cording to the circular, which show­ Indian Picnic will take place at er article, by no less an authority ed < the steamer as an imposing craft, Chariton park and the truly fine pro­ than a college professor and he says ■th8 round trip cost only 15 cents. gram arranged for the occasion is the amount of water on our earth Probably the most important ev­ largely the work of Mr. Chariton. has not changed appreciatively since ent , in Marshall’s history was the fa­ Incidentally, as most of you probably time begaQ^ mous Crosswhite case, which literal­ know, he gave the park to the coun­ His article very reasonably points ly ' was the seed of the War Between ty. Rnve the stone for the fine Me­ out that water lost thru evaporation the States. Marshall had been a cen­ morial Museum, a lot in the way of returns to the earth in the form of ter of anti-slavery agitation but it labor and most of the pioneer relics rain, and that water that soaks into was not until 1846 that it came to a and antiques that are on display in tlie ground remains there until pump­ head when Adam Croaswhite, a slave thc museum, besides promoting the ed up or forced up thru natural escaped from Kentucky and a Mar­ whole project almost single-handed springs. In short, we've been using shall resident for two years, was We prophesy that Irving Chariton the same water for all these millions siezed by force by his former owner. wil be more fittingly recognized for The whole town rose in the negro's his fine efforts about 50 years after of years, and we still have it. The professor comes up with an support, he and his family were he is dead and gone. . Which will interesting thought when he men­ freed and sent to Canada to live and probably suit him fine^if only he can tions that the glass of water you the slave hunters were arrested. live long enough to see a really ap­ drank before breakfast this morning Two years later suit was filed against propriate memorial developed. might very well contain some of the influential people in Marshall who same molecules contained in the bath had had a hand in the affair and a water of some old Pharaoh of Egypt. verdict against them was found in sAVEiiiiuiittiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*. Detroit. The Croaswhite case brought Whereupon our printer’s devil about the passage of a new fugitive Uncle Sam Says speaks up and says he's thought for slave bill in l850 and it was that bill a'long time the Nashville city water that precipitated secession of the __ //■ m ■ ■ ■■■ IW/IV1 The Childre HpO) sorio cf the world’s children, getting a J_. pa:r of shoes, perhaps not even new or* wil*’ is the experience of a young life­ t*rv. An^ ?f, on the same day, these children n«a rge 4n get a good meal into their stoma*Fs, ♦hey feel themselves as lucky as the firr*-_‘s of buried treasures. Di * ing the war, these children, who had no respon for the fighting, were the first to suffer. After the war, they continued to suffer as the world tried to rebuild from war. But these children are part of the new gen­ eration. No matter how painful their youth and how slight their preparation, they will soon have to govern nations. They are part of the living future of the world. J To help save this generation, the worldthrough the United Nations—finally has be­ gun to shoulder the responsibility for its chil­ dren internationally, both those who expe-. rienced war and those who, though they were safe from bombs, still need help urgently. Education will enable these African youngsters to take a leading place in the rising generation. U.N. and its Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) foster such schools to help to develop non-self-governing territories. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Find what you want with rMiiiiiiiiinimmroiimmiNiiilHiiiiiiiniiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiii New Airport Feuture-R< COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events Aug. 11 — Bethany Circle Picnic at Putnam Park. Aug. 11 — Clover Leaf Picnic at home of Mrs. Floyd Neabet Aug. 13-14 — Pioneer Picnic and Indian Home-coming at Charl­ ton Parte. Aug. 14—Philathea Picnic Supper with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Gun lake, fl p. m. SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL All U S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service than U. 8. 8*Vtags Bond*. That's why the bead of every household should real­ ise the necessity for a safe, sure and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ 9082 Nashville Dairy N BRUMM Phone 2451 nity for'savin< fa your*, yea can start today and before you realise it you are on the road to peace and security. There are tw% savin* plana available, the Payroll Savings Plan where yon An Air France Constellation taxis over the world W mulUneou. movement of .ircnfl and surface'™ hK nnderpM., ronKdered a major Kipneerin* teat, drol Tba roadwajr, retaining walla and overpus compel stand pressures from �Turning Back the Pages Pram the Files nt the Nashville Neus Futures”— of the World U.N.’s efforts to help the world’s children jegai^with L’NRRA and have constantly ex­ pand e<T since then, so that millions of chilIren and nursing and expectant mothers in lhe world’s worst hit areas now look to U.N. igencies for the supplementary meals and [he clothing which keep them alive. But this type of help can <5hly be temporary. U.N. is dso trying to solve the problem of the world’s -text generation on a long-range basis. U.N. child welfare experts visit and advise countries requesting them, while, through its fellowship program, U.N. is also helping to train new experts from the countries them­ selves. Educational facilities are being re­ built; and new homes are being found for war orpAans. At the same time, U.N. Agen­ cies, Avith Scandinavian Red Cross Societies, are conducting a world-wide anti-tuberculosis irive, to involve some 100,000,000 children, while other U.N. arms continue to combat child labor and immoral traffic in children. Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church schqpl, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. „ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. "What Jesus Says About Prayer" will be the theme of the message by the pastor. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship.' 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. ’ 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. A Matter of Scallions— The speed of the .jet plane is slow compared with the passing of the Government red tape complicates ‘ last week of one's vacation. the simplest process. Take buying, onions, for example. To a housewife, j nothing simpler or easier. She mere­ Be tolerant: where you cannot ly goes to the grocery store and buys them. Or she can make the purchase ! change your opinions it is often pos­ by phone. But that’s not the way ' sible to change the subject—Pain. the army does iL An investigator for the house ap-1 propriations committee checked up 1 This is the month for girls with a recently and found an army purchase lot of bride ideas. of onions required 288 separate and ] distinct actions. An order to buy j One of the greatest labor-saving some onions was sent from the office of the quartermaster general in j inventions of today is tomorrow. Washington to the Chicago office. The chain of events which followed. • according to the Tax Foundation's Typewriter notions, analog machine ribbons and tape, at the Naebpublication, 'Tax Outlook," was this: vllle News office. "The order was: Date stamped, time stamped, ex­ amined. routed, copied, typed, re­ ceipted. entered on other documents, underlined, described and J "Key punched, card punched, cod­ ed. tabulated, checked, matched, fil­ CORONA REMINGTON ed. discussed, reviewed technically, ROYAL UNDERWOOD then just plain reviewed, and. OLIVER L. C. SMITH "Indexed, analyzed, mailed, ab­ stracted, printed, registered, inspect­ 75c ed, sorted, noted, stored, transmitted and vouchered. Nashville News "Messengers handled It 110 times in its trip through eighteen subdivi­ sions." If housewives had to buy their food "government style." w$’d all starve to death.—Denver Post. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Remember way back when spy stories appeared In book form rather •rkmg in a shrimp packing plant at the age than on the first pages oi the daily six is too much for this girl. To protect young- newspapers ? tn like her from exploitation, UJ^.’s Interna>na! Labor Organization (ILO) has set mini­ un employment ages for dozens of nations. Athletes Foot Germ Kill It In One Hour. Your 40c Back. If not pleasd. The germ grows iiiiiiiiiiiiiiPimnhmiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it Get T-4-L at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90 pct alcohol, it PENE­ Reaches more germs. IIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 11!IIIIIIIIIII1111H11II TRATES. Today at Furnlss & Douse Drug Store. 7-10c . Radio - Electric 25 Years Ago. E. B. Townsend has purchased an orange grove at Palm City, Fla., and is preparing to move there. Chas. Higdon went into the ditch about six miles north of town Fri­ day with bne of the Standard Oil trucks heavily loaded with gasoline. Louis Lass, senior member of the Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. PIANO TUNING NEIL JONES 20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed. . JOE Phone 3317 Phone 5421 MIX _________________ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN z —■ OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ../. UNTIL 9:00 Ladies’ CREPE PAJAMAS ARTICLES FOR SALE Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. $2.98 Infants’ Sweaters Pink — Blue — White $1.49 Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad.” Booties, 59c Underpasses Runway Sweater - Bonnet - Bootie Sets . $1.98 — $2.98 Back - to - School BARGAINS Boys' Briefs—Small, Medium and Large 35c Girls’ Two-Piece Vest and Pantie Suits — 4, 6, 8 ;...................1.................. 69c Anklets ........................ ’............ One Lot 15c One Lot 29c Children’s Dresses, sizes I-3.and 4-6.. 70c-89c Sizes 7 to 14 years..... ............... 98c WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS FOOTLITE DU PONT NYLON 51-Gauge HOSE Short and Long Sleeved 98c $1.35 T-SHIRTS Plain Colors and Stripes bt roadway underpass built to permit the fil­ ls sk'New York's International Airport. The । to below sea level at the point pictured above. I a 92,000-ton ‘‘concrete boat" built to withtkw sea level Nashville Hastings MOYER DEPT. STORE Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Bunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. 75 Yean Ago. ! milling firm of Lass * Son. died on W. H. Kocher and Brother have Monday. He had been a resident of Nashville about eight years. put in a stock of "boots and shoes. The Boy Scouts have been request­ The Ley boys are now shipping a ed to take charge of traffic on Nash­ car load of stuck every week. The thermometer stood at 100 in ville streets Friday on the occasion of the big Community Day picnic. the shade last Tuesday. The Nashville Fire Dept, is spon­ Downing & Allen arc selling out soring a special show, "The Mid­ their stock of goods at cost, prepara­ night Alarm." at Park Theatre three tory to going out of business. nights next week. Geo. Fleming and D. O. Lee went The Illinois Colored Giants will out for a hunt one day last week play the Nashville ball team hero and shot 37 large squirrels. on Friday. Dr. W. H. Young and Miss Eva Nichols were married • Saturday at Hudson. 10 Years .Ago. Hank Heath has now gone into bi>sincss for himself—started a gin­ Cecil Everett. 36, died Monday at mill. U. of M. hospital from electrical A Methodist camp meeting was bums suffered near Ludington about held last Saturday and Sunday south­ five weeks ago. west of the village and was largely The Nashville band is holding a attended. . picnic at Charlton park next Sun­ day. Two new drinking fountains ' are 50 Years Ago. being installed on Main street Leslie I. Flint, an employee of the The bam on the Semrau me Henry rienry semrau mJ position. ° th ’ h farm burned the ground Tuesday, signed his Jt fiHed towith new hay, wheat Ed White has quit his job at Tru- I and oats. man's dry goods store and taken a | similar position with G. J. Barney1 Aunt Polly Gould. 91. pioneer resi­ & Son at Charlotte. 'dent of Maple Grave township, died W. E. Buel is again on the road in Monday, Aug. 11. the interests of the Shields clothesC. S. Wash expects to open a reel. at Stanton,, buying his stock George Conklin has gone to Cleve­ store thru Fred G. Baker. land. Ohio, where he has secured a position on the street car line. Hugh Fumiss of Allegheny, Pa., is spending a couple of weeks with rel­ atives here. A. E Lelsmer has sold his interest । in the firm of Hicks & Lelsmer to 1 Allison Mead of Battle Creek. Mr. Lelsmer expects to return to his for­ SERVICE mer home at Petoskey. Work on the new’ bridge is well under way, and when completed the Radios—Complete service. old structure will be put in place of Tubes checked free at the old wooden bridge now in use at Gregg’s Crossing. any time. MI-LAD Y SHOP Small — Medium — Large 98c - $1.25 - $1.49 - $1.79 54-Gaugo $1.75 �THE MASHVTLUE MgWB THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1MI slaess Register" Displayed in News Office * First Publication Printed in Nashville _„dorji to the News office irequently notice a fiamed copy of a tablo>d-u>zt* newspaper displayed on the wall and nuke some such re­ mark •*. " Oh. so that's the way the News used to look." . ’ ’ As a- matter of fact, the sheet is. the first ever print»*d in Nashville but it isn’t the Nashville News. It is Issue No. 1 of Volume 1 of the Nashville. Business Register, which was struck off on a Geo. Washington hand press on Feb. 10. 18T0. by Leon­ ard E. Stauffer, uncle of the late Ltn W. Frigfiner and first merchant nt Nashville. Mr. Stauffer didn't reajly aim to make'the Business Reg­ ister a newspaper. His idea was to create an advertising medium. He started out strongly but after a few months the ■advertisers dropped by the wayside and the project was dropped. Mr. Stauffer later moved his printing equipment to Hastings. That first issue, made up of four pages about half the size of the News, carried advertisements for most of the business and profession­ On •* the al men then in Nashville. “! front page were fancy ads .for E. Chipman's new drug store, offering “The largest assortment of drugs, ___ and 11medicines,_ paint*. w groceries quorsi at : ’ 'lowest '* Uving prices. Store from— 8 to 5. week days open Sundays .... from 7 to 10," and for Warson Bro­ thers' Hardware, which was then re­ cently consolidated with the store and grocery Store and Wheeler A Downing of the Pioneer Store, stated In bold type that they hazt the world's lowest prices on everything from a cambric needle to a knit shirt, and would take in trade any­ thing from a potato to a railroad. other smaller advertisers included Mrs. L. V. Olney, who was agent for Howe's sewing machines;. Dr. C. C. Linsley, botanic and eclectic physi­ cian;'A. S. Mount, photographer and ambrotvpist; Halbert A Co., drug­ gists; Nashville Mills: c. H. Row?, dentist; A. P. Nichols A Son, groc­ eries, provisions, hardware and dry goods; Lee, Wood A Company, offer­ . .. — — —-Io.laratn, tnr fiftv •, with dinand E. J. and Gem During 1871, «with the town grow­ ing by leaps and bounds, there was considerable talk about getting a lo­ cal newspaper started and finally in the spring of 1872 the Rev. C. H. El­ lis, pastor of the local Methodist church; started one. Business men around town put up the money and Rev FHH* hired a printer rrom Char­ lotte, named BUI O’Brian. Their first issue came out carrying a wealth of advertising and there were some 500 charter subscribers, but thc sheet was not destined to suc­ ceed. The Rev. Ellis may have been a good preacher but he was not a ville. Worsen Brothers announced newspaper man, and It is reported that they had the most complete line that Bill O’Brian had wages due him of goods ever brought into Barry when publication was suspended county and that they refused to be some six months later. undersold by anyone anywhere. In the summer of 1873 young Orno G. W. Francis announced about the Strong of Lawton visited Nashville, same thing concerning his dry goods liked the looks of things and decided, to start a newspaper. He published his first issue October 3. Ib73, and the paper has never missed a weekly publication since. Easy Retirement , '. ” , In the summer of 1879 Editor Strong crossed the tight little politi­ PLUS family'Protection. cal group that was running the town :can be Yours at low coy and they decided to start their own newspaper in order to run him out of business. The new publication M. A. YOUNG was called the Citizen; it was edited Hospital - Accident - Health by Edwin E. Smith and lasted less Insurance than a year. During its short exist­ Phone 3112 Nashville ence Mr. Strong, to confuse things 1 even more, started a third paper, al• tho at the time he did not let any­ one know he was back of IL When the Citizen folded. Omo let his other [publication die too, and the News had the undisputed field. Genuine 1 The very first newspaper in Barry i county was the Pioneer, established i by George A. Smith. Its first publi­ cation date was Feb. 20. 1851, and It lasted until the fall of 1866.. i By that time Hastings had a good strong weekly in the Banner, which was originally established in 1856. as the Republican Banner. When the । first issue came off the press May 1. 1856, C. S. Burton was publisher, Ford Shackles and Norman Bailey editor and they, along with four other meh, owned the bus­ Spindle Bolts iness. Harvey Sheldon. John S. । VanBrunt and John W. Stebbins Installed were among the stockholders. On I May 7, 1862, the name was shortened to the Hastings Banner. Ford Parts Expert BRAKE SERVICE Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter Repair Service LUBRICATION ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service on everything except ra­ dios. / REFRIGERATION VICE. . SER­ PAUL BOUTWELL Wheeler & Cooley Service Work and Calls may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH ENJOY DELICIOUS VALLEY LEA Homogenized or Plain Pasteurized Milk The Valley Lea Carton Protects Vitamin B from PAVED BARNYARD HELPS KEEP COWS AND DAIRY BARNS CLEAN With cleanliness the watchword on the modem dairy farm, paved barnyards are.a big help in keep­ ing cows and dairy barns clean. When mud is knee deep in dirt lots, cows on a paved barnyard are high and dry—free from the filth that harbors disease. And when cows arc kept out of the mud, much time is saved in Mean­ ing them before milking. Beside, mad and filth are not tracked into the barn and barn cleaning chores are further reduced. On a paved barnyard cow^ can get their needed exercise in all kinds of weather. According to dairymen, paved barnyards give greater protection from such in­ fections as foot rot and mastitis. A paved barnyard can be easily cleaned and all the valuable ma­ nure saved. Some dairymen be­ lieve that the saving in manure alone pays for the paved lot And because a paved barnyard can bo cleaned easily, flies are deprived of the filth in which to breed. How to Make Roor For each head of cattle, 30 to 40 square feet of payed yard is recommended. Paved yards are usually made about 4 inches thick; where heavy truck* are driven they are made 6 inches thick. Make pavement in sections 10 feet square. In this way you can place tne concrete as time snow's. Areas next to the bam and around feed bunks are usually laid first. Use 2x4’s for the side forms when the floor is 4 inches thick, 2x6's when the floor is 6 inches thick. Make a mushy mix in the pro­ portion of 1 sack portland ce­ ment, 2*4 cubic feet sand. 3V4 cubic feet of gravel or crushed rock, and 5 gallons of water. Add more sand and gravel if mix is soupy or sloppy — cut down on sand or gravel if mix is too thick. Place full thickness of the pave­ ment in one operation. Level freshly laid concrete flush with the top of the guide forms with a straight 2x4 about 12 feet long. When the concrete becomes quite stiff finish with a wooden float. This gives the floor a -gritty, non­ skid surface. As soon as the concrete stiffens, cover it with straw or earth and keep it moist for about 5 days by sprinkling. It takes about 7% sacks of portland cement, % cubic.yard of sand, and 1 cubic yard of navel or crushed rock to build 100 square feet of floor 4 inches thick. Oh, lay me on a cake of ice And help me mop my fevered brow— I thought I was prostrated once, But thanks—I think I'm better now. The doctors say the human frame I* shot with full Your million pore*; It sure 1* time for all the same To open up and do their chore*. I picked me out a cabbage leaf To lay upon my fevered brow. To cool my overheated brain, But It i* cooked for dinner now. I pick no bones with Michigan. Her weather is indeed sublime— The only trouble with it is. There's too much of it at a time. —Editor W. C. Hawes in The Berrien County Record. WM. MARTIN Nashville 4152 A man working alone with a forked stick or a hoe can turn up a few rows of earth for seeding. A man with a horse and a steel plough can do a hundred times as much work; while a man with a tractor and a gang plough can turn up a thousand times as much land. In the same way a bank enables a com­ munity to make faster and more produc­ tive use of its circulating dollars. A bank, therefore, is a powerful piece of modem financial machinery which directly con­ tributes to the welfare and progress of thr people it servos. Nashville's first public celebration was staged July 4th, 1867, on the river flats west of Main street. Four Ann Arbor — That old argument Hastings lawyers delivered orations, NASHVILLE OFFICE about whether outboard motor boats i which lasted nearly five hours. More hurt fishing is going to be settled. | than 100 Indians attended and made The University of Michigan is un­ great nuisances of themselves by dertaking scientific^tests this sum-; drinking too much firewater. mer to’solve the problem once and fdr all. The Outboard Boating Club of MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal America, with ajiational membership for business, professional or home Composed entirely of outboard boat­ use. Book of 200 receipts In dup­ ing enthusiasts, is cooperating in the licate, four to the page, perforat­ study. ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. The entire study will be conducted Nashville News Office. 30-tf ,as scientifically as any made in a laboratory but it will still make any ersonalized Business Stationery angler wish he were on hand for thc The News. ,experiments. Although there'll be a lot of apparatus in use and note­ book after notebook of data taken, there'll also be a whale of a lot of fishing. All In all it will be a field day for everyone—including the fish. Six ponds at the Wolf Lake Hatch­ ery. near Kalamazoo, made available by the State Department of Conser­ vation. and a private lake near Ann Arbor are to be used for the experi­ ments. Directing the work will be Dr. Karl F. Lagler, assistant professor of zoology .arfti research associate in the laboratory of vertebrate biology that’s what you can expect, always, at BABCOCK' at the University, and Dr. Albert S. Hazzard, director of the Conserva­ tion Department's Institute for Fish­ Old or new, every car that enter* our station for lubrication eries Research, also located at the University. Five graduate students viced strictly according to factory specifications............Top quality will aid in the study. . A determined number of breeding lubricants, plus conscientious workmansljip, adds up to what we pairs of adult bluegills will be placed in two of the ponds. A determined claim is the best in modem service. Won’t you let us prove it? number of breeding pairs of adult bass will be stocked in another pair of ponds. .Known upmbers of largemouth bass fry will be planted in a third pair of ponds. All through the summer tests will be conducted. ‘Outboard motorboats SAVE UP TO $12.00 PER SET! will be operated twice daily in only one of each of the three types of stocked ponds. Study will then be made of fish behavior and nesting in four of the ponds and survival in all six ponds. At summer’s end, comparisons will be made. By comparing the state and stock of the ponds in which mo­ STANDARD tors were run to those in which no SUPER - CHAMPION motors were operated, fundamental solutions to the problem of out­ boards versus fish will be reached. TIRES Three men of a four-man team will systematically still-fish and bait­ cast the same stretch of water for a total of six hours per day. The 6.00 x 16 third man will run an outboard mo­ tor past the fishermen on alternate days at regular intervals. Regular Price U-M RESEARCH IS .LIMED AT ENDING FISHING DISPUTE National Bank * VAUD PAD DESERVES the best ? IvUn vAK MOOERN SERVICE! Still Time to Save on TIRES: We Remove Dead Animals Sunlight! —Does away with bottle returns. —Requires Minimum Storage Space. —Convenient, Safe, Sanitary. PHONE IONIA Plus Tax VALLEY LEA IS MILK AT ITS BEST: Ask For It! Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. PHONE 3601 Plus Tax �KUKAL BUILDERS Men interested tn the ror*l ing trade will find good instruction Poultrymen who keep laying hens the acres they intended to plant to at the one-year rural builders train­ comfortable in hot weather can ex­ wheat thia fall may find it an appro- ing conference beginning this fall at • pect to profit by continuing egg pro­ Michigan State College. East Lans. duction In summer when prices.are ing. Carter M. Harrison, farm crops higher than spring, say Michigan Conducted by the department of x. specialist at, Michigan State College, Ings in sold county, an the 21st day State College poultrymen. says early August is the best time agricultural engineering in coopera­ of July, A. D. 1949. U. S. Department of Agricultural to plant to get a good stand of leg- tion with the department of short Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ records show that for a 10-year per­ gumes in normal years. chell, Judge of Probate. iod before and during the war, egg Ground Which was being prepared tical side of farm building. In the matter of the estate of prices to farmers averaged more Thc training course consists of two for wheat seeding this fall but which William Henry Harding. Deceased, than five ceqts a dozen higher in Au­ cannot now be planted because of al­ terms of college resident instruction File No. 11,365. gust than in April. Average lay per lotment regulations, can easily be and two terms of employment for It appearing to the court that the hen in 1948 was 18.1 eggs in A-pril Each term is, three prepared for a good alfalfa seedbed, experience. time for presentation of claims and only 13.7 In August. . months long. Courses are planned to Harrison reports. Ultra stylish is this Chrysler 1949 Town & Country convertible against said estate should be limit­ H. C. Zindel, MSC extension poul­ bring the'latest information to the coupe with its distinctive wood-on-steel construction, being ed. and that a time and place be ap­ tryman. says that many flock own­ students and the employment helps displayed by Chrysler dealers this month. The steel paneling pointed to receive, examine and ad­ ers make the mistake of cutting to give them training in the job. on the doors, rear quarter panels and rear deck resembles just all claims and demands against down on the grain ration to summer ribbon* and tap*. Inquiries concerning the course finely grained mahogany and the decorative trim is highly said deceased by .and before said layers. This has the result of sup­ should be addressed to the .Office* of polished white ash. Improved construction of this model fea­ court;'and that the legal heir of said plying less feed but feed of high Short courses, Michigan State Col­ tures an all-steel underbpdy, which replaces the wood-steel deceased entitled to inherit the es­ protein content Protein in the lege. East Lansing, Michigan. structure formerly used, giving greater strength, safety and tate of which said deceased died seiz­ summer diet is a heating feed and company in his small cabinet shop serviceability. It is powered by the 135-hp. Chrysler high com­ ed should be adjudicated and de­ layers cut ddwn on the quantity they in 1866, was highly regarded by old pression 8-cylinder engine. The Town & Country convertible termined. Chief Asquesah and others of his comes in a large variety of body colors, four, top colors and It is ordered, that all of the cred­ tribe and always treated them with Li ten upholstery options. Complete itors of said deceased are required Order for Publication— courtesy. In return they treated to present their claims in- writing State, of Michigan, the Probate him well, often brought him fresh and under oath as provided by sta­ meat and never walked awa£ with tute, to said court at said probate any of his property, as frequently office, and to sen-e a copy thereof the probate office Ln the city of Hast­ happened in some homes and places either by registered mail or by per­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of, business. sonal service upon Stuart Clement, of July, A. D. 1949. Among the 1cm desirable Indians ® -Wiring . . . Experienced Present. Hon. Pliillp H. Mitchell. the fiduciary of said estate, whose who frequented Nashville in the|“ address is Hastings, Michigan, on or Judge of Probate. By the time Nashville came into Ibrothers who were lesser chiefs but early days was a dirty brave com- ■ before the 3rd day of October, A. D. In the matter of the estate of considerable influence. monjy called Injun Charlie. An old S being in the late 60s, Indians were exercised 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, John G. Mudunore, Deceased. not nearly os thick in Barry county They were Mucktau, Shawshawqua issue of the News chronicles one of 5 File No. 11,344. said time and place being hereby ap­ Charlie’s exploits. It was shortly : E —Lighting Fixtures—com­ as they had been a few decades be­ and Nimshaqua. pointed for the examination and ad­ Frank Caley. having filed in said fore, but even into the late 70s it after the Grand River Valley railroad — plete line, popular prices. justment of all claims and demands court his final administration ac­ wan a common sight to see Indian .One of the moat highly regarded had been completed thru Nashville 1 — agaiast said deceased, and for the count. and his petition praying for families camped on the* river flats Indians in this area was the educat­ and one evening when the westbound j B —Wiring Supplies. adjudication and determination of the the allowance thereof and for the west of Main street and to have ed son of a chief. His Indian name train puffed' into the local station B meaning the engineer suddenly put on his1B —Appliance Repairs .... heir'at law of said deceased at the assignment and distribution of the drunken braves and light-fingered was Bammenodeaokaid, Storm Cipud, but after going east to time of his death entitled to inherit residue of said estate. passing in and out of the- school he took the name of 'Henry brakes just in time to avoid running I B Reliable service on all the estate of which the deceased died It is ordered, that the 25th day of squaws an inert form on the tracks, I B . Jackson. He was a minister of the over major and small appli­ seized. August, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in stores. People waiting at the depot ran; B In some other parts of Barry coun­ It is further ordered, that public the forenoon, at said probate office, ty that were settled much earlier gospel and preached among the Pot- down the right of way and dragged ■ ■ ances, including all notice thereof be given by publica­ be and is hereby appointed for exam­ the first white homesteaders had tawattamies and Ottawas as well Injun Charlie from where he lay di-! ■ makes of washing ma­ tion qf a copy of this order once ining and allowing said account and nothing but Indians for neighbors. as his own Chippewa tribe. He ser­ rectly across both rails. He was out■ ■ chines. . ved for several years as interpreter each week for three successive weeks hearing said petition. 1840 there were an estimated two and agent for the numerous Potta- cold but still clutched an empty, ■ previous to said day of hearing, in It is further ordered that public In ■ —Radio Service . . . thousand Indians living in the coun­ wattamies who lived on the Nottawa whiskey bottle in both hands. ‘ - the Nashville News a newspaper notice thereof be given by publica­ ty, historians agree few of river near the present village of Someone held his head under the,® printed and circulated in said county. tion of a copy of 'this order, for themaltho stayed the year ’ round. Indian pump and Charlie sputtered and ■ three successive weeks previous to Landing, in the present Charlton Athens. Philip H. Mitchell. NICHOLAS < 6-8 . Judge of Probate. said day of hearing, in the Nash­ county park, was a traditional meet­ In general the Indians in Barry broke away. They let him go and a ■ Electrical Appliances ville News a newspaper printed and ing place for the Ottawas and Potta- county were good neighbors, altho few minutes later when the train ’ ® to pull, out, there was Injun , ■ circulated in said county. some did steal a little and many of started Nashville (EMANI) FOR wattamies, and qften mid-summer Charlie about a rod down the track , ■ Phone 5091 Philip H. Mitchell, them became offensive when given SOIL TESTS MAKES would see several hundred tepees ahead of the train, all laid out again. g| Judge-of Probate. 6-8 CHARGE NECESSARY pitched there near the outlet of whiskey. Old files of the Nashville News reveal that “ it was “a ■*-*-*-fairly Unprecedented use. of Michigan Thomapple lake. State College’s soil testing service Order Apoplntlng Time for Hearing The late Len Feighner during his common occurrence for a drunken Indian to be locked up from Satur­ by both rural and city residents has Claims and Determining Hein— early life was greatly interested in State of Michigan, the Probate Indians and became fast friends with day until Monday. made necessary a alight charge for this service, it has been announced Court for the County of Barry. Lew Lentz, who came to Nashville of the better known, includ­ At a session of said court, held at several by the department of soil science. ing Chief Asquesah. He used to say as a little boy 86 years ago last The charge will be fifty cents for the probate office in the city of Hast- that he had at one time known spring, remembers many friendly each umpli which will provide an- lnE» in said county, on the 22nd day enough of the Indian dialects to car­ Indians who used to visit his fath­ -a 1.. . .. .. r . .. Ttilv A of July, A. T)D. 1040 1949. alysis of soil for the need of lime, nf ry on a conversation with any Pot­ er from time to time. They would Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ tawattamie, phosphorus and potassium. Ottawa or Chippewa, wrtfk in unannounced, he says, often chell, Judge of Probate. but admitted he had^forgotten most frightening his mother half to death, In the matter of the estate of of the Words. Yet even when he grunt •‘How,’’ and make themselves Donald G. Roush. Deceased. Lew’s father, Jacob was past 86, Mr. Feighner could rat-' %.t home. File No. 11,376. off the names of Indians he had Lentz, who started the Lentz Table | It appearing to the court that the tie known. time for presentation of claims ANNOUNCING of Indian names, here against said estate should be limited, areSpeaking some taken from old county re­ and a time and place be appointed cords. An Important New Service For the most part they were to receive, examine and adjust all for Our Customers! listed as having collected bounties claims and demands against said de­ for wolves. From 1842 until ceased by and before said court; and 1848killing Wheel Balancing the county paid bounties rang­ that the legal heir of said deceased ing as high as $12 for each wolf entitled to inherit the estate of killed, and even a decade later a which said deceased died seized state bounty of $5 prevailed. Speedmaster. should be adjudicated and deter­ During the years 1639 and 1840 mined. More Mileage for your wolf bounties were paid to these In­ It is ordered that all Tires. itors of said deceased are required dians:* Ko-ba-ga-zich, Mus-tah-nis, Kris-o-blt, Nur-de— go-ish and WatSafety and Comfort at any to present their claims in writing u-noka. Another Indian, listed as and under oath as provided by sta­ Bache, was the biggest bounty col­ tute. to said court at said probate Car In and let lector of that period, having killed office, and to serve a copy thereof your wheels collected on 12 wolves in one either by registered mail or by per­ and sonal service upon Glen Roush, the year. Two white men who also made TODAY! . fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ a good thing off the bounty were MADE TO ORDER. dress is R. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, Samuel Hagar and Moses Durkee. Best known of the Indians in Bar­ Prices are Surprisingly Michigan, on or before the 4th day COMPLETE county in early times was Chief of October. A- D. 1949. at ten ry Low. who was npt a tribal LUBRICATION o’clock in the forenoon, said time Macksawbee, as many believe, but actually Choice of Hundreds of and place -being hereby appointed for chief, SERVICE the examination and adjustment of only war chief of his tribe, the Otta­ Sizes and Styles of Type. tone 3461 Phone 2341 |, all claims and demands against said was. The head chief was Macksaw­ Phone brother. Pinlanwan, who died deceased, and for the adjudication bee's VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE smallpox in 1840 and was suc­ and determination of the heir At law of Nashville New* CAR WASHING w-sas-ca by Waukczoo. a.Pinlanwan a.sa^.^ax. {of said deceased at the time of his ceeded death entitled to inherit thc estate and Macksawbee had three other [ of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered that public 'notice therof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks Standard Service {previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper South Main at Church St i printed and circulated in said coun- i ELECTRICAL SERVICE Early Settlers in Barry County Lived In Close Contact with Indian Neighbors ROOFING SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS sq. $12.50 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 1 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 2 . sq. $9.98 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 3 sq. $7.92 GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING.... $9.95 THICK TAB 3 IN I $6.98 ASPHALT SHINGLES roll $2.98 90-lb. ROLL ROOFING SEAL LOCK DOUBLE COVERAGE . ASPHALT SHINGLES$7.49 RANDALL LUMBER &COAL CO. | RASEYS’ Wonderful New Comfort 6-8 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. nniutMc We Are m the Market to Buy Your get into and out of. with dignity. Common sense engineering of wider doorways, and natural step-in entrances'make it seem absurd ever to have CLOVER SEED PAYING BEST MARKET PRICE We will also clean,your Clover Seed, or clean and treat your Seed-Grains. Fertilizer Fencing GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY 2-12-6 2- 14-8 3- 12-12 0-20-20 Other Analyses on Early Orders. —Cedar Post*. —Steel Post*. - Woven Wire —Barb Wire. —Poultry Fence. SPELT — A fine grain to sow if you want t cut down on wheat acreage. We have the seec riverside PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION NEW SHIPMENT Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Delive don t fold you up like a ’jackknife. center control steering, or the first time, tie rods . . . .-f equal length give you balanced control. There’s no wheel fight. There's greater road stability, easier handling, less road shock. Yes, and greater safety, too—for every­ thing about this car is designed for safer driving. drive through high water but it wwn't stall, v... — — —.—I Created by CHRYSLER THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc �LAND, F.rmrn who are finding their wheat acreage allotment much below the ,r« they intended to plant to whe&t thia fall may find it an approKate time to make a legume seed­ . Carter M. Harrison. farm crops specialist at, Michigan State College, says early August is the best time to plant to get a good stand of leggumes in normal years. Ground which was being prepared for wheat seeding thia fall but which cannot now be planted because of al­ lotment regulations, can easily be prepared for a good alfalfa seedbed, Harrison report*. EGG Poultrymen who keep laying hens Probate comfortable in hot weather can sx- Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of higher than «pring. nay Michigan State College poultrymen. U. S. Department of Agricultural records show that for a 10-year per­ iod before and during the war, egg prices to farmers averaged more than five-cents a dozen higher in Au­ gust than in April. Average lay per hen m 1948 was 18.1 eggs in April and only 13.7 in August. H. C. Zindel. MSC extlfnslon poul­ tryman, says that many flock own­ ers make the mistake of cutting down on the grain ration to summer layers. This has the result of sup­ plying leas feed but feed of high protein content. Protein in the summer diet is a heating feed and layers cut down on the quantity they It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before wild court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all cf the cred­ itors of said deceased arc required Order for Publication— to present their claims in- writing Blate, of Michigan, the Probate and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof the probate office in the city of Hast­ either by registered mall or by per­ ings in Raid county, on the 22nd day sonal service upon Stuart Clement, of July. A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Hastings, Michigan, or. or Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of before the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, John G. Muchmore, Deceased. File No. 11,244. said time and place being hereby ap­ Frank Caley having filed in said pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands court liis final administration ac­ against said deceased, and for the count, and his petition praying fdr adjudication and determination of the thc allowance thereof and for the heir at law of said deceased at the assignment and distribution of the time of his death entitled to inherit It is ordered, that the 25th day of the estate of which the deceased died seized. August, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in It is further ordered, that public thc forenoon, at said probate office. notice thereof be given by publlca- be and is hereby appointed for exam­ tion ‘a copy of this oitier once' ining and allowing said account and each week for three successive weeks' hearing said petition. previous to said day of hearing, in |' It T‘ is *further —•’-------ordered ’—’ that ~"" — public '*”“ thc Nashville News, a newspaper notice thereof be given by publica­ printed and circulated in said county. tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Philip H. Mitchell. said day of hearing, in the Nash­ Judge of Probate. ville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. HIGH DEMAND FOR Philip H. Mitchell. SOIL TESTS .MAKES Judge-of Probate. CHARGE NECESSARY Unprecedented use of Michigan State College's soil testing sendee Order Apoplntlng Time for Hearing by both rural and city residents has Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate made necessary a slight charge for this sendee, it has been announced Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at by the department of soil science. The charge will be fifty cents for the probate office in the city of Hast­ each sample which win provide an­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day alysis of soil for the need of lime, of July, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ phosphorus and potassium. chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Donald G. Roush, Deceased. File No. 11376. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ANNOUNCING I against said estate should be limited, and a time and place be appointed An Important New Service to receive, examine and adjust all for Our Customers! claims and demands against said dej ceased by and before said court; and Wheel Balancing that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of by which said deceaseddied seized should be adjudicated and deter- More Mileage for your Tires. Safety and Oomfort at any Bring your Car In and let us check your wheels TODAY! COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING RASEYS’ Standard Service South Main at Church St It is ordered that all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing tute, to said court at-said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Glen Roush, the dress is R. F. D. No. 1. Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 4th day of October. A- D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place-being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said and determination of the heir at law j of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. I It. is further ordered that public ’notice therof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks । previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ ty. Phllip H. Mitchell, -Judge of Probate. Ultra stylish i* this Chrysler 1949 Town t Country convertible coupe with its distinctive wood-on-steel construction, being displayed by Chrysler dealers this month. The steel paneling on the door*, rear quarter panels, and rear deck resembles finely grained mahogany and the decorative trim is highly polished white ash. Improved construction of. this model fea­ tures an all-steel underbody, which replaces thc wood-steel structure formerly used, giving greater strength, safety and serviceability. It is powered by the 135-hp. Chrysler high com­ pression 8-cylinder engine. The Town & Country convertible ribbons and taps, ( ville News office. ten upholstery options. Early Settlers in Barry County Lived In Close Contact with Indian Neighbors By the time Nashville came into 1brothers who were lesser chiefs but considerable influence. being in the late 60a. Indians were <exercised were Mucktau, Shawahawqua not nearly as thick in Barry county They ' as they had been a few decades be- ,and Nimshaqua. fore, but even into the Late 70s it. One of the moat highly regarded was a common sight to see Indian Indians in this area was the educat­ families camped on the river flats son of a chief. His Indian name west- of Main street and to have .ed was Bammenodenokaid. meaning drunken braves and light-fingered Storm Cloud, but after going east to squaws passing in and out of the school he took the m?me of Henry stores. Jackson. He was a minister of the In me other parts of Barry coun­ gospel and preached among the Fot­ ty that were settled much earlier !tawattam ies and Ottawas as well the first white homesteaders had as his own Chippewa tribe. He ser­ nothing but Indians for neighbors. ved for several years as interpreter In 1840 there were an estimated two and agent for the numerous Potta­ thousand Indians living in the coun­ wattamie* who lived on the Nottawa ty, altho historians agree few of river hear the present village of them stayed the year 'round. Indian Athens. Landing, in the present Charlton In general the Indians in Barry county park, was a traditional moeting place for the Ottawas and Potta­ county were good neighbors, altho wattamie*, and qften mid-summer some did steal a little and many of them became offensive when given would see several hundred tepees pitched there near the outlet of whiskey. Old files of the Nashville it was a fairly News reveal that “ Thornapple lake. The late Len Feighner during his common occurrence for a drunken early life was greatly interested in Indian to be locked up from SaturIndians and became fast friends with day until Monday. Lew Lentz, who came to Nashville several of the better known, includ­ ing Chief Asquesah. He used to say as a litUe boy 86 years ago last that he had at one time known spring, remembers many friendly enough of the Indian dialects to car­ Indians who used to visit his fath­ ry on a conversation with any Pot­ er from time to time. They would tawattamie. Ottawa or Chippewa, walk in unannounced, he says, often but admitted he had forgotten most frightening his mother half to death, of the Words. Yet even when he grunt ■‘How,” and make themselves Lew's father, Jacob was past 86. Mr. Feighner could rat-­ at home. tie off the names cf Indians he had Lentz, who started the Lentz Table known. Speaking of Indian names, here are some taken from old county re­ cords. For thc most part they were listed as having collected bounties for killing wolves. From 1842 until 1848 the county paid bounties rang­ ing as high as $12 for each wolf killed, and even a decade later a state bounty of $5 prevailed. During the years 1839 and 1840 wolf bounties were paid to these In­ dians:* Ko-ba-ga-zich, Mus-tah-nis, Kais-o-bit, Nur-de—go-ish and Watu-noka. Another Indian, listed as Bache, was the biggest bounty col­ lector of that period, having killed and collected on 12 wolves in one year. Two white men who also made a good thing off the bounty were MADE TO ORDER. Samuel Hagar and Moses Durkee. Best known of the Indians in Bar­ Prices are Surprisingly ry county in fitly times was Chief Macksawbee. who was npt a tribal chief, as many believe, but actually Choice of Hundreds of only war chief of his tribe, the Otta­ Sizes and Styles of Type. was. The head chief was Macksaw­ bee’s brother, Pinlanwan, who died of smillpox in 1840 and was sueNashville News ceeded by Waukezoo. Pinlanwan and Macksawbee had three other ing trade will find good instruction at the one-year rural builders train­ ing conference beginning tills fail at Michigan State College, East LanaIng. s agricultural engineering in coopera­ tion with the department of short course*, the course stresses the prac­ tical side of farm building. The training course consists of two terms of college resident instruction and two terms of employment for experience. Each term is. three months long. Courses are planned io bring the'latest information to the students and the employment helps to give them training in the job. Inquiries concerning the . course should be addressed to the Office of Short courses, Michigan State Col­ lege, East Lansing, Michigan. company in his small cabinet shop in 1866, was highly regarded by old Chief Asquesah and others of his tribe and always treated them with courtesy. In return they treated him well, often brought him fresh meat and never walked away with any of his property, as frequently happened in some homes and places of business. Among the less desirable Indians who frequented Nashville in the early days was a dirty brave com­ monly called Injun Charlie. An old issue of the News chronicles one of< Charlie's exploits. It was shortly after the Grand River Valley railroad had been completed thru Nashville and one evening when the westbound train puffed' into the local station the engineer suddenly put on his brakes just in time to avoid running ' over an inert form on the tracks.I People waiting at the depot ran j down the right of way and dragged i Injun Charlie from where he lay di- 1 rectly across both rails. He was out, cold but still clutched an empty; whiskey bottle in both hands. Someone held his head under the pump and Charlie sputtered and broke away. They let him go and a few minutes later when the train started to pull, out, there was Injun Charlie about a rod down the track ahead of the train, all laid out again. RUBBER STAMPS Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced —Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. —Wiring Supplies. —Appliance Repairs .... Reliable service on all major and small appliances. including all makes of washing ma­ chines. —Radio Service ... ’ NICHOLAS ' Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville J, ROOFING SUPPLIES .. sq. $12.50 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 1 sq. $9.98 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 2 sq. $7.92 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 3 GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING $9.95 TH1CKTAB3 1N 1 $6.98 ASPHALT SHINGLES roll $2.98 90-lb. ROLL ROOFING SEAL LOCK DOUBLE COVERAGE . ASPHALT SHINGLES... ........... $7.49 RANDALL LUMBER 4 COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Wonderful New Comfort MH We Are in the Market to Buy Your get into and out of. Women enter and leave with dignity. Common sense engineering of wider doorways, and natural step-in en­ trances "make it seem absurd ever to have to wrestle your way in and out of a car. CLOVER SEED PAYING BEST MARKET PRICE J We will also clean, your Clover Seed, or clean and treat your Seed-Grains. Fertilizer GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY 2-12-6 2- 14-8 3- 12-12 0-20-20 Other Analyses on Early Orders. NEW SHIPMENT —Cedar Post*. —Steel Post*. —Woven Wire. —Barb Wire. —Poultry Fence. ! SPELT — A fine grain to sow if you want to ■ cut down on wheat acreage. We have the seed. Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver don't fold you up like a "jackknife.’ and shoulder room for you. And .i* ' . A^ca' Forkrr 4-</oot wilan with ‘ PRESTOMATJC FLUID DRIVE- TRANSMISSION —drit<e without rhiftiug Mew fie eMier Drivtao! Chrysler's “— - - In • one — — ■ ’ - Spitfire engine now has N*w laiiar Stearins! her compression for taster of the great advance* ainee the WBr' ** P’e i1011 new "center control" Mee ring. For the tint time, tie rods of equal length give you that's exclusive with Chrysler. You can balanced control. There's no wheel fight. There's drive through high water but it won't stall. greater road stability, easier handling. leM road You get quicker starting, even in dampest shock. Yea, and greater safetv, too—for every­ thing about this car is designed for safer driving. weather, smoother idling, longer life. •wetlliHM* Created by CHRYSLER THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. -- • 205 S. Miin Street _________________ .__ -__________________________ _ �The Leak in the Dike by Bing Darling NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 dayd. Your credit is good with us. ' Special ’ Notice* >■ Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER. Editor and Publisher. Your Home Town Newspape. Certainly Appreciates PHOHE 3231 PROBATE NOTICES. published____ ....___ ed and circulated in the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be In a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor win be greatly For Sale—Good used electric refrig­ erator, 6 ft. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. For Rent Have truck available to draw wheat APAIITMB24T tor Rant—Completely YOU ME there is noth­ to market. Carl Bahs, phone 2133. furnished; private entrance; pri­ BELIEVE ing finer than Fina Foam for 4-tfc vate bath; refrigeration. Jack cleaning auto upholstery. Chris­ Green, phone 4471. 4-tfc tensen's Furniture. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale Real Estate Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 36-tfc -2905. For Sale—Shallow well water pump LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of with 1-4 h. p. motor; 42-gallon Thornapple lake. These lots are tank; as is, $25.00. Lentz Chaffee. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ __________________________ 5-tfc selling but you still can have your ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ choice of more than 100 fine build­ For Sale—White enameled kitchen ings 4372; 720 N. Church St ing lots with access to lake and range with . Queen fuel oil unit. 37-tfc good road. Reasonably priced; Perfect condition. WiU include 50 will sell 20 per cent down. Irv­ gal. drum if taken at once. Carl- . ing Charlton, 1 ml. north and 1 mi. WE PAY FOR ton Babcock, Nashville. 8-p west of TTiomapple lake. 7-1 Ip DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. CU Collect — Hastings 2715. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE HigWngi Office 2751 Res., 2558 Sporting Goods Company Flourishes in Small U. P. Town KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Gladstone—The man who made thc Key Machine turns out Master- "better -mouse trap,” 50 years ago Made Keys while you wait The last September, was Webster L. Mar­ Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc ble. The founder of the Marble Arms and Manufacturing- Company, Glad­ stone's leading industry, proved the old adage still holds good. A world CUSTOM BALING. of sportsmen beat a path, through purchase of his quality hunting and Well packed. fishing equipment, to this Upper Peninsula small town. Wire Tired Balesw The story of Marble is the story of American opportunity. LEWIS SCHULZE It is another Michigan Alger-toriches chapter in the annals of fron­ Phone 2641. tier enterprise. first year he manufactured 3,000 saf­ ety pocket axes. Knives came next. And then fol­ lowed other improved Items: Wat­ erproof match box, compasses, spec­ ial trout knife, clincher gaff for land­ ing fish, gun sights, gun cleaners and rods, and nitro solvent oil. The idea for the waterproof match box came to Marble while he was. traveling on a train north from Grand Rapids. The new product clicked instantly. During World War I, for example, the English gov­ ernment ordered 12,000 for use of soldiers in the trenches. Lansing Marble, a timber cruiser, took up a homestead near Frankfort Another hard to believe fact: on the lower shore of Lake Michigan. Ninety per cent of Marble-made Spray Painting — Farm buildings, Here his son, Webster, at the age of knives are bought by sportsmen who houses, etc. For free estimate and 14. started to follow the woods as a have no practical need for them. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ They want a knife as an ornament, ham, first house east of three "I took to the woods like a duck to display, or perhaps for the pleas­ on north side of road. ure of merely possessing it. This to water," he once related. "The 45-tfc greatest enjoyment of my life has observation was made by Marble come in the woods. As a young fel­ himself. Hence the popularity of ROOFING.. low, I got my greatest thrill out of stag handles. SIDING. starting out with a map and a com­ Today, the business is run efficient­ PAINTING. pass to explore new territory, to car­ ly by James T. Jones, general man­ HAVETROUGHING. ry very little equipment, and stop ager since 11JJ2. “Jim" joined the — Free Estimates — wherever night overtook me. firm in 1905 as an accountant. Wil­ CARROLL LAMIE ' I was gratified to feel that I was liam L. Marble, eldest son of the 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 remote from everything civilized and founder, is the president of the firm. ___________ 39-tfc exploring new regions." Jones is president of-a subsidiary GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck corporation, Marble-Card Electric livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, His ventures into Michigan forests Company, which manufactures elec­ and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. prompted him to design a metal tric motors. The two plants at Glad­ Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips guard to fit over a small pocket axe. stone employ approximately 100 per­ BL, Nashville. 51-tfc This replaced the unwieldy axe sons, mostly men. which hung at his belt. Other hunters, fishermen and trap­ Webster L. Marble preferred his pers liked it, hunting.camp at Round lake, about ’"Make me one just like It" was 33 miles north and east of Gladstone, the familiar plea. to the ease and pomforts of city liv­ So Webster installed a little work­ ing. shop at the rear of his home in Glad­ Watch Slow . . was in September, 1930. when stone. That was in 1898. In the heItwent to camp for the last time. Plenty of Woe! His friends say he would have wanted it that way. He died In the woods. The story of Webster L. Marble is ixNeuxciMiirn a mirror of American enterprise in the upper peninsula of Michigan 50 years ago this September. 52-tfc TATItNS Missed a date? Late to work? Whole day ruined? This won't happen to you if you bring your‘watch to us regularly for cleaning and adjustment. It’s the smart thing to do. Prices are moderate. AUTHOMIZCD Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled VWuftf Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 *ets, $6.25 FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville GladMtone, adjacent to Escanaba on | Little Bay de Noc of Lake Michigan, has an outstanding recreational pro­ gram for a town of its size The city's choice land along the lake has been converted into a public park, eight blocks long, with a small harbor for boats, beach-house, trailer park with laundry building, and chil­ dren's swings, playground merry-goround, and slides. • The Gladstone playfield is iliumi- ition building. 40 by 60. is used in winter months as a warming house for ice skating and hockey and in , summer months as a clubhouse. . Fishing ■ is excellent in the Little Bay de Noc: Northern pike, wall­ eyes, perch and .black bass. . ’ Somehow. Gladstone's emphasis upon recreation exemplifies the spir­ it of Webster L. Marble. Like the man who made the town famous, Gladstone is making a business out of play. SEE US FOR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery and Repairs SPECIAL PRICES on International Harvester Freezers Refrigerators, Binder and Baler Twine, and General Implement Disk Harrows. * We have new C and Cub Tractors, Manure Spreaders, Side Rakes, Plows, Drags, Cultivators, Corn Harvesters, Com Binders and Bean Puller Attachment. Also Massey-Harris Tractor and Cultivator, Gehl Harvest­ er for hay and com, 2 Com Pickers, 4-section Drag, and 8 foot Cultipacker. Several New and Used TRUCKS. Also Several Used CARS. Lovell Implement Co >NE 3531 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em SALE AS USUAL THIS WEEK FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 No Sale Friday, Aug. Hasting* Live»tock Sale* Company And if the Dike Breaks the Whole Landscape will be Flooded. and life member and Past Worthy Patron of Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S. (Continued,from page one.) Mr. Munro had five brothers, three His father. Neil Munro, of whom stiU are living in Ontario. 2, 1875. been ____ bom ____________ at St. Johns, New had ___ ._ Brunswick, where his father had set­ A man named Joe Hogbristle aptled after emigrating from Scotland. wuu. — Colin’s father « as -a jyoung man was, peered in court to have his name a fisherman on the Bay of Fundy j legally changed. The judge nodded but after marrying Emily Babcock, 1 understanding^-, and asked, "What a Scotch-Irish girl from Connecticut, , name do you want to take?" he migrated to Ontario to try farm- • "Frank Hogbristle. I’m tired of Ing. At that time there were no | nearing people say. Hl. Joe, whadwagons in Ontario and Neil Munro I dya know'?” — Baltimore & Ohio hauled his wheat 30 miles to market i Magazine. on sleds drawn by-oxen. Later he built the first wagon used, in those parts—made entirely of wood, even Don't you like those ingenious to the axles and wheels. Colin re­ signs designed to discourage lawn members how. as a small boy, he pedestrians? The latest, with a would watch the huge-wheeled affair Greta Garbo flavor, was spotted out lumber down the road squeaking and Wellealay way, it pleads, "I want to squealing along behind two yokes of be a lawn!” • oxen. • Colin attended school in the muni­ cipality of Westminster and still has Latest statistics reveal that the an ornate framed certificate award- : preferred double feature at the local ed him for having achieved the high- movie la one picture, and, at least. ext standing in the examination for one box of popcorn. entrance to the high school jnd col­ legiate institute. That wax in 1890. The following year he entered Lon­ don Collegiate Institute,' which he says wax similar to our high school but a little more advanced. After graduating from that institution he took a six-months course at the Model School, which was a teachers' training school. The summer he finished at Model BESIDES printing a news­ school his uncle. Tillison Babcock, who wax superintendent of schools paper, we do your private in Montmorency county, urged him printing, too. Bring your to come there-- and teach a rural jobs to us. school. Incidentally, Colin's middle name is Tillison, after this brother STATEMENTS of his mother. Colin decided teach­ LETTERHEADS ing was a good Idea but that it would look better if he took a school ENVEIOPES in another county, so he wrote the INVITATIONS examination in Alpena county. He flunked in American history and civ­ DISPLAY CARDS il government, which was rather CALLING CARDS tough for a Canadian, but teachers were scarce, so he was hired for a HANDBILLS year. That winter he boned up on . AUCTION BILLS American history and government and passed the next examination with flying colors, to win a five-year Our delivery is fast, our teaching certificate. He taught five quality excellent years in all, in three different schools, before quitting to study business ad­ ministration at Ferris Institute. -Big Rapids. He also conducted night school classes and often had men old enough to be his father, among the beginners learning to read and write. In the fall of 1897 CoUn signed up for a 60-weeks course at Ferris In­ stitute. paying his tuition in advance. He stiU has 28 weeks coming, since he decided to write the examination at the end of 32 weeks and then, having passed it with a high mark, decided to leave school and go to work, after working some time in the offices at the Institute to gain experience. He had been exceptionally good at typewriting, no the Institute sent him to the Remington Typewriter company in Chicago, where he took their speed and accuracy tests and received a high recommendation. His first position wax with the Chi­ cago Edison company, where his boss was the late Samuel Insull. At the end of thrce years he was in charge of the company's statistical bureau but he resigned to become private secretary to the Cook county treas­ urer. On that fall day when he read of the store for sale in Nashville he thought it might be fun to Uve for a while in a small town. Little did he think he would stay more than 43 COLIN 7. MUNRO FLO Theatre FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Thursday— "The Paradine Case" Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. James Millican and Mary Beth Hughes in “Rlmfirc” HIT No. 2 James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in the Reissue “Angels with Dirty Frees Continuous Sunday from 5 p. m. MU. wjmW AunmswEsraiHsra flUEX IMP The Nashville News SAVE no00 Mr. Munro is serving his eleventh term as clerk of the village of Nashville and prior to his election to that office in 1938 had served two terms as a village trustee. He Is a member of the Nashville Methodist church and has been a member of the church's board of trustees for more than 40 years. He is a mem­ ber o' Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. & A- M-n Zlon Chapter No. 171. R. A. M.. and the Hastings Comm an deny, Knights Templar. He will be eligi­ ble next year for life membership in both Blue Lodge and the Command­ cry. He also is a life member and Past Noble Grand of the Oddfellows EACH NEW EASY TERMS! 'Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-08-18.pdf 9b514c52e9ef9fe4dfe8e4d5eadedfef PDF Text Text Group of Nashville Artists Plan Clothesline Show in Central Park A newly formed group of local ar­ tbits, ranging from self-acknowledg­ ed amateurs to really talented paint­ ers, .will have a public showing of their work in Nashville this week. The exhibit will be in down-town Central park on Friday and Satur­ day, with clothesline displays of oil and water color paintings and other works of art. which will be offered for sale. The organization, to be known as the Nashville Art Group, has four members at present and Mrs. Mary Holman has been elected president. Other members are Helen Strong, Ada Scott and Lelia Lentz. Also exhibiting their work this week ‘will be Mary Walton. Nettle Parrott, Irene Hamp, Virginia Maeyens, Leia Roe, Frances Fleming, Daisy Scothom. A. E. Halvorson and Edward Haines. Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Strong, who are responsible for the Organi­ zation of the Art Group, both have been painting* for'years and both have exhibited and sold many paint­ ings. Mrs. Holman is a versatile artist and paints equally well in oils, water colors, tempera or pastels. Some of her finest work has been in marine paintings, altho she enjoys doing Landscapes and has turned out some fine Florida beach scenes, as well as palms and plantation scenes. She has frequently exhibited her work at the Norton art gallery at West Palm Beach and al Delray, Florida, where shu and her late husband, Harry Hol­ man. spent their winters. Mrs. Strong, who came here with her husband, J. L. S. Strong. seven years ago when they bought their "Stronghold Farm" south of ’town, has pointed since she was a young girl. Her mother. Mlnpie Jarvis, was a famous painter. Bom in Eng­ land, she spent most of her life - in Canada but lived part of the time in France and England and was noted for her paintings of horses, battle­ field scenes and Brittany landscapes and marines. Among her many paintings which were exhibited tn the Louvre at Paris and in the Na­ tional Gallery at London, one of the best known was "War with Horses." Mrs. Strong studied at the Ontario College of Art and had been pro­ nounced a talented' painter at the time she married Mr. Strong. Be­ fore the war they lived in Brittany, where she did many fine marine scenes and landscapes and during the last seven yean, in which she and Mr. Strong have divided their time between their farm home here and their home in Toronto, she has painted a wide range of subjects in water colors. Lelia Luxmore Lentz, according to other members of the Art Group, has definite talent and a fine feeling for color. Before her' marriage to Carl A. Lentz she taught music and art in the Nashville schools. As an art student she won several prizes but never aimed to make art her career. At present most of her work is with figurines but she also does oil and water color paintings. Ada (Mrs- J. Mearlej Scott also studied art as a girl and was pro­ nounced definitely talented. Her oil painting is done purely as a hobby but produced some fine work. She specializes in landscapes. Of the others in the group Edward Haines really is in a class by him­ self, being a graduate of the Chica­ go Art Institute, where he recently received his Master's degree. He has told Mrs. Holman he may show a painting which he has nearly com­ pleted. . A. E. HaSvarson’sxwork, which he considers merely a hobby, is with animals arjd pastels. Irene Hamp is most interested in painting on tex­ tiles. Leia Roe. who formerly taught art as well as music, does oil and water color painting but likes figurines best. Nettle Parrott does fine work in oils. Virginia Maeyens, Frances Fleming and Daisy Scothorn paint both with oil and water colors. Whether or not any of these Nash­ ville artists sell much of their work during this two-day showing, the event is sure to be an important step toward stimulating local inter­ est in art. Services Held foP Carl Morgenthaler THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Page® Earl E. Hoffman Local Plumber, Dies After Long Illness Earl Hoffman, well known Nash­ ville plumber, died Sunday morning in Percy Jones General hospital at Battle Creek, where he had been a patient nearly three weeks. He had been 111 more than a year with a lung ailment and heart trouble. Funeral services were conducted from the Hess funeral homo Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg of Vicksburg officiating, and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Hoffman was born in Maple Grove township" June 20, 1896, the son of Peter and Grace (Navue) Hoffman. He waa. brought up in the hom^ of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs^Wliam Navue, and spent his entire life in this community. Dur­ ing World War I he served in the U. -S. Army and was a sergeant at the time he received his honorable discharge. He was a member' of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., and of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias. As a young man Mr. Hoffman was employed for several years at the Nashville News plant Later he worked for the'late C. L. Glasgow in the hardware store and learned the plumbing trade. A master plumber, he had operatea his own plumbing and heating business since 1941.. Mr. Hoffman leaves his wife, Eth­ el; a son, Kenneth Hoffman; a foster daughter, Sharon, who is his wife’s granddaughter; his mother. Mrs. Grace Hoffman of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Erma Aspinall of Hickory Cor­ ners; and a brother, Eber Hoffman of Nashville. Another brother, Vic# tor Hoffman, was killed in action iq France while serving in the U. S. Army in the fall of 1944. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 Nurse Please Typical of three thousand Mich­ igan student nurses preparing to take care of you if you are ill is pretty Barbara Huffman, Lansing, who studies such subjects as chemistry and psychology while getting her clinical experience. Larger freshman classes in Michigan’s schools of professional nfirsing are forecast this year, as openings for 1500 new students are being rapidly filled by quali­ fied high school and college grad­ uates. Funeral sendees for Carl Morgen­ thaler, 82, were held on Wednesday of last week at the Hess funeral home, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser officiating and burial' in Wil­ cox qa-metery. Maple Grove township. Mr. Morgenthaler died early on Special Days Listed Monday. Aug. 8, at his home on Mid­ dle street, following an extended ill­ For State Fair ness. He was born June 14. 1867. in Germany and came to this country The program of days for the Cen­ with his parents at the age of 14. tennial Michigan State Fair in De­ He was a successful farmer prior to troit is announced by James D. Friel, his retirement some years ago. general manager. Surviving are three sons, Harley Friday, Sept. 2 — 100th Anniver­ of Tekonsha, Lloyd of Gardena, Cal., sary and Grand Opening Day. and Ray of Nashville: a daughter, Saturday, Sept 3 - Upper Penin­ Mrs. Roger Warner of Norwalk, O.; sula Day. three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Manhall, Sunday, Sept 4 — Young America Final grading operations on the Day. Mrs. William Hawblitz and Mrs. Cur­ tis Manhall, all of Nashville; and a football gridiron on the new athletic Monday, Sept 5—Labor Day. brother, Gus Morgenthaler of Nash­ field are about finished and if weath­ Tuesday, Sept. 6 — Children's and er conditions remain favorable seed­ Old Timers’ Day. ville. ing will be done this week. In the Wednesday, Sept 7 — Governor's opinion of several men who are fa­ Day. miliar with such operations, the Thursday, Sept. 8—Farmers’ and field can be put in shape for night Junior Exhibitors' Day. playing this fall, considering the ex­ Friday, Sept. 9 — Science and In­ cellent choice that has been made in dustry Day. grass varieties, and the' fact that the Saturday. Sept 10—Veterans' Day. sod can be watered profusely. Of The Globe Construction company, course the turf will not be in perfect (Veterans admitted free.) * Sunday, Sept 11 — International which has the contract for applying shape but probably can be used, pro­ bituminous concrete resurfacing on viding the? lights can be erected in Day. Children under 14 years of age a .393-mile stretch of Nashville's time. admitted free every day. Main street, started the job last The big problem in that line is Visitors of the Centennial Michigan Friday and on Monday morning money. An estimated $3,000 more is State Fair in Detroit will see one of swung into high gear. A huge ma­ needed to buy the rest of the flood­ chine that heats and mixes the ag­ lights artd the poles and install them. the best rodeo and wild-west shows Tex Ritter and his gregate has moved up and down the Several possibilities exist and things in existence. street laying the paving in lanes, may yet be worked out in the next Diamond Horse-show Rodeo and Wild West Show is scheduled for matinee while a heavy power roller follows. week or so. and evening grandstand performanc­ Unofficial report is that the crew es from Sept. 3 thru 10. Ritter, will go back to Charlotte to finish a well known movie actor and record­ job there before returning here to GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY’ ing artist of cowboy songs, will bring ta apply the finish coat. Their con­ AT METHODIST CHURCH 175 of the finest animals and 30 tract calls for completion of the pro­ skilled show riders. ject not later than Sept. 15. Rev. Howard F. McDonald is on a The pavement, which will average vacation and has arranged for J. L. 47 feet in width will cost the village S. Strong to fill the pulpit at the Fred Dong About the Same— not more than 85,000. The state Nashville Methodist church next The condition of O. Fred Long highway department is standirig the Sunday morning. It is interesting to was reported this week as little cost of a 25-foot strip in the center, note that Mr. Strong plans to deliv­ changed. Mr. Long remains at Leila plus 15 per cent of the remaining er a sermdn his father, an Episco­ hospital in Battle Creek, where he cost from curb to curb. palian minister in Canada, gave has been a patient nearly three close to 50 years ago. Mr. Strong weeks. came across the copy of the sermon MERS POWER CO. some time ago while looking thru old SOME CONFUSION papers of his father’s and was On Eastern Trip— Mrs. Ernest Mead left Monday struck by the fact that the theme is ' GAS REGULATIONS as timely today as it could have night for a week's visit at New Lon­ don, Conn., with her son and daugh­ Restrictions on the connecting of been half a century ago. ter-in-law, -Yeoman 1st Class and additional gas heating customers re­ Mrs. Forrest Mead. main in effect in Hastings and other Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Wag­ communities served by Consumers Mrs. Harold Krieg and son Donnie Power Co., Division Manager G. M. ner last week were Fire Chief and Mrs. Henry Spannenberg and Wm. called on Mrs. Bill Babcock Tuesday Brower has announced. aftemoon. \ "Some confusion has resulted be­ Kassing of Chicago. cause ■ of recent press and radio an­ nouncements that all restrictions have been lifted in territory served by the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.,” Mr. Brower said. "Michigan Consolidated. of course, serves an entirely different territory, and its natural gas supply situation is not the same as ours. IN STORKS’ FOUNDATION COUNTY TORK JACKSON. ATTRACT A MILLION TlXWS’TC i "Consumers Power Co. was author­ YEARLY. THE WATERFALLS EXTEND 550 ized by the Michigan Public Service FEET. AND CROP 64 FEET IN II TOLLS. Commission a few weeks ago to con­ AT NIGHT. OVER KXX) MAGICAL COLORED nect 12,000 additional house heating UGHTS FLOODLIGHT THf FALLS AND customers for the coming heating SPOUTING FOUNTAINS., season. Several times that many customers applied for gas heating service, and the 'successful appli­ cants had to be determined by lot "There is no present likelihood that the Hastings Division will be able to take on any additional house heating DO Y0V KNOW: customers within the Immediate fu­ MKH1CAWS FIRST WPFR MILL WAS ture." *• ttUT IN THE MlSM RIVER VALLEY IN New Field May Be Ready for Football Season Nashville Team Starts Tournament Paving Under Way Play Wednesday On Main Street The Nashville. Merchants softball team will get their first action in the District C tournament Wednesday evening, when they meet the Sunfield Farmers at 8:45 at Johnson Field'In Hastings. Tournament play began Monday evening, with Lake Odessa Auto Parts meeting Hastings Piston Ring at 7:30 and Sunfield Elevator and Middleville Engineering tangling at 8:45. Tuesday night's games were between the winner of the first game and Bliss Machine Shop, and be­ tween Woodland and the Oakmasters. If Nashville’ wins Wednesday night they will play again Thursday night for the semi-finals. The final play­ off will be Saturday evening at 8*45. Winning team in tournament play at Hastings will play , in the district finals, at Eaton Rapids Aug. 27 at 8:30 p. m. Bob Winans And Son Open Service Garage Bob Winans and his son Warren have opened their own garage on South Main in the quonset building t"hlch they have leased from Victor Coville. Both are experienced me­ chanics and. have been employed for a Little mor? than the last year at Lapham Motor Sales in Hastings. Prior to that time Bob had been service manager at Winans Garage, working for his brother, Chet, and Warren also had been employed in the service department. First Polio Death Reported in County Barry county's first polio death in 1949 came Sunday morning when James Earl Easy, 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Easy of Assy­ ria township, died in Battle Creek's Leila hospital. This was Barry county's ninth polio case this year but the first fatality. Five deaths in the state over the week end raised Michigan's 1949 death toll to 50 The state health department reported 81 new cases over the week end. WJ4.N0W. 6$ MH1S IN 29 UPPER ANO LOWER PENINSULA COMMUNITIES. PRO­ DUCE OVER n MILLION ROUNDS OF TOPER SON BORN TO ROY HOFFMANS UVES Now We've Done it ONLY FEW HOURS A son born last Thursday in a by Grand Rapids hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman of 311 State street died several hours after birth. BurWorker! on Mair, street. was in Lakeview cemetery, where । Lowered sidewalks that had heav­ a prayer service was conducted. ed. Mrs. Hoffman is the daughter of Repaired catch basin; filled hole Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. in It Repaired water service on Main street. Opening Convalescent Home— Cleaned catch basin. Put in new water service on Main Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn are op­ street. ening a licensed convalescent name Repaired curb on Main street in the former Wenger residence at Repaired bridge on Francis street. 305 State street, which they recent­ Repaired detour road and hauled ly purchased. Mrs. Sanborn took gravel on it. nurse’s training Ln the old Nichols Put culvert in Main street alley. hospital in Battle Creek. (Weekly import to taxpayers, Village President Gale Keihl.) MICHIGAN BOASTS NEARLY 30% OF THE NATIONS TOTAL SALT PRODUCTION. ITS OUTPUT OF 4 . MILLION TONS OF SALT ANTOMUY . IS VALUED AT *15.000.000...AWOJT, TWICE TWAT OF ANY OTHER STATE. PRODUCTION CENTERS NEAR DOWT AHO SAQH4W IN THE DETROIT ftV- 5 £A AND SALMA MT BASMS. ■ 8c Copy NUMBER 9 Sept. 7 is Opening Date For Nashville Schools Valuation Survey Delays Plans for New Building New Students in DistrictRequested To Enroll Now Plans for the new elementary school building, approved by voters in the district last month, are being held up by the fact that the state tax commission is working on a revalua­ tion program in Barry county. Un­ til their project is completed and the revised asesssed valuation of the en­ tire school district is known, the dis­ trict cannot secure approval on its tax anticipation note plan for rais­ ing money for the building program. Preliminary architects' plans for the new building are being complet­ ed. however, and likely things will move fast when once the finances have been settled. The new building plans will to a great, extent be the same as orginally proposed under the more elaborate plan which failed to carry in April, altho the large re­ creation room and some other fea­ tures cannot be included. There will be three, and possibly four, class­ rooms, with asphalt tile floors, acous­ tical ceilings, indirect lighting, auto­ matic oil heat and cabinets and sink in each room. The building will be of brick-faced cinder block construc­ tion. ' Classes will begin at NashvilleKellogg Rural Agricultural school Wednesday morning, September 7. A meeting and picnic for the teach­ ing staff is scheduled for the day before. The faculty is complete and the buildings, including the two rural units, have been completely cleaned and refurbished • for the new school year. . Supt, A. A. Reed asks that any new students 'who have moved into the district and are not yet register­ ed will enroll before opening day. The school office is open dally. Stu­ dents from last year whose sched­ ules are not settled also are asked to come in during the week beginning Aug. 30, between the hours of 8 a. m. and noon. Mrs. Barbara Burkholder, kinder­ garten teacher, has completed visi- ' tations to the homes of new kinder­ gartners and will give the Detroit kindergarten tests before the begin­ ning of school. Parents will be noti­ fied of'the ^late. Slightly under 40 beginners are expected this year and the board has voted to follow the procedure of oth­ er years in regard to age limitations. In other words, they will permit children to enter kindergarten pro­ viding they will be five years old by the end of this year. State law sets' the limit as having to be five before the first day of December. Superin­ tendent Reed says, however, that he does not encourage starting children whose fifth birthdays do not come until December, since it means they will be the youngest in their classes all thru school. New Men's Store Plans Opening Next Week End Willis Men's Wear, Nashville's new men’s and boys’ clothing store, will have its grand opening next Fri­ day,- August 26, proprietor Ford Wil­ lis has announced. The News next week will carry a lerge advertise­ ment of a Grand Opening sale which will celebrate the event. Mr. Willis said this week that he expects to be able to start moving in new stock by the end of the week and to be all ready for the grand opening next week end. He and his wife and their baby still are living at Eaton Rapids but plan to move here soon. For the purpose of more advantag­ eous buying, Mr. .Willis will be af­ Clarence "Sam” Miller, 45, veteran filiated with his brother Wayne, who has operated the Willis Men's Wear of World War H. died at 3 p. m. Monday, following an extended ill­ store in Grand Ledge the last 17 ness. Funeral sendees will be con­ years. ducted from the Hess funeral home at 2 p. m. Thursday. wijLn the Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the Chun* of FARM BUREAU WOMEN tht< Nazarene, officiating and burial PLAN TWO-DAY CAMP in Lakeview cemetery. A guard of The second annual Barry county honor from Thornapple Valley Post Farm Bureau Women's Committee | No. 8260/ Veterans of Foreign Wars, Members camp will convene at the I will conduct military rites at the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake\Wed- j grave Mid members of the Post will ne-day. August 24. This is a two- Serve as pall bearers. Mr. Miller was bom in Nashville day camp. Mrs. Marjorie Karker, Lansing, Dec. 23, 1903, the son of John and x He en­ State Director of Women's Activi­ Edith (Appelman) Miller. ties. Mrs. Belle Newell, Coldwater, tered army service in 1941 and while State President of • Farm Bureau in a camp in Texas developed polio­ myelitis. After a long stay in army Women, and. Mrs. Elsie Roberts, Kent City, 4th district Women's hospitals he was given a medical discharge and then, after a short chairman, will attend and have a stay at the veterans hospital at par'- of the program. Mrs. Chas. Morris and Mrs. Mon­ Dearborn, he came home, almost to­ During the four roe Leach, both of Hastings, have tally disabled. arranged for the program of infor­ years since that time he has lived at mation and recreation. One of the the home of his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, features will be Mrs. Louise Carpen­ sister, ter, adult education director. MSC. where he died. Surviving are his parents; four sis­ and four foreign students who will present a panel discussion on "Fam­ ters, Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings, ily Life In my Country’,” Wednesday Mrs. Eltha Cramer of Nashville, Mrs. Fem McElheny of Grand Rapids and evening. Most every Women's Committee Mrs. Marie Rose of Nashville; and brothers, William, Ernest and of the 31 groups of the county have three made reservations or arranged to Lloyd, all of Nashville. have some one attend in her place. Those working on the Foods com­ mittee are Mrs. Clare Norris, Mrs. Dale Conkjin, Lacey, and Mrs. How­ ard Stanton. Dowling, and as all the food is furnished by those that at­ tend, this is quite a busy committee. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton. County Chairman of Women’s Committee Members, is acting as camp director. Funeral services were conducted Other officers include Mrs. James from the Hess funeral home Friday Rizor, Nashville, vice chairman, and afternoon for Mrs. Una B. Frank. Mrs. Clare Norris, secretary-treas­ 77, who died on Wednesday at the urer. home of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Bur­ ial was in Leighton cemetery near DAVID A. McCUXJLAND Middleville. CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Frank was the widow of George Frank. She was bom Sept. Sunday the children, grandchildren 13, 1871, in Wayland and had lived and four great-grandchildren of Da­ in Nashville the last 23 years. vid A. McClelland helped him cele­ Surviving besides her daughter, brate his 80th birthday, which was Mrs. Leedy, are a son, the Rev. Clin­ August 12. Picnic dinner was held ton J. Frank of West Liberty. Iowa, at Roush's park. and a brother, Fred Sales of Way­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. land. ' Lloyd McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Winans and daughters, Mr. Important Notice and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Re: Quaker Brook Drain and Judy, Mrs. 'Donald Tompkins NOTICE ■— Important to all tax­ and son and Miss Peggy Burchett. payers in Quaker Brook Drain dis­ trict. Meeting of August 16, post­ Former residents and members of poned until August 23, 1949, at 11 the Moore school district, who enjoy­ a. m. at the residence of Clayton ed a wiener roast at Roush's park Decker. Your attendance may save Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. you many dollars. Stanley Hansen and family, Mr. and Committee Opposed Mrs. Floyd Barnum and family, Mr. c to Proposed Drain. and Mrs Howard Demond and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mn*- Kenneth Mead and family of Hastings. Mr. and New Residence Rhone No. Mrs. Orin Bumham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon" Hughes and At Thornapple Lfcke family of Battle Creek. Military Rites Planned for 'Sam' Miller Mrs. Geo. Frank Dies at Home of Her Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Indian River were recent visitors of the C-hms Kohlers. 2143 CHAS. 1, BETTS �Mias Helen Furnisa spent Monday in Lansing. Personal News Notes । FREE PHONE ( ALLS. Good brake work depends upon 1 Earl A. Flook, who operates a I good equipment and expert ’ stone sales ar .1 construction business ■ -know-how. We’ve got bbth, in Battle Crtek. is helping sponsor a i and we don't mind using them ; radio program promoted*. by Station ! to give you perfect results on . j WELL, called "Salute to Our Veter­ this vital service. Any. phase Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were ans.” . During the eight weeks the ' of brake service, from a minor Sunday callers of Mr. and'Mrs. and-Mrs. Erve program is featured servicemen over.- j adjustment to a complete re­ Miller at Lacey. . _____ seas or in hospitals may enjoy free'­ lining and drum reconditioning,’ . telephone calls to members of their can be done in our premises, Mr. and Mra. Roy Reid of Ypsilan• families at home. Mr. Flook has under our own supervision.. In U were week end guests of Mr. and Jones-Biggs— I supplied me the xsews News wild with some m of the a rirrfnh Douse ir . vely ’ ore that way we can stand behind Mrs. Adolph poMe, jr. . A ^ WMd«irg was 1; blanks necessary for making the necessary for making the every job that' leaves our shop. Roberta Shaw was a guest last heli Sunday, August T. at the * Pl>«» ------ and —- families ----------- of--------’,8t 'calls local service-1 week of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Methodlat church to Haatlnga. t M«’!jncn may pick them up at the News < Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cara. Ground, or Battle Creek. France. Uwndn. da^hter -®r o ~ j ogee if they wish. Blanks a<so may j •Phone 3571—Day or Night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell I Mr- a™1 Mrs. H. B. Sackett and be secured ■by writing the Eart A. Herbert Blackwell and Mrs. Lulu ings, became the bride of Mr. Stanstone 7 Co.. Rtan.---- M Wauabscon and family attended the Leslie- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited Cogswell family reunion at Charlton Mr. and Mra. Hinman Sackett at Fuqua af Detroit were Sunday call- ley Jones, son of the Kiev, and Mrt. |RouU Battle Creek, Elkhart, Ind., on Sunday. era of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. 1W. Maylan Jones, SL Joseph, Mich. U Both Mr. Flook andzhls wife, the I park on Sunday. . Gary Lehman of Bellevue is visit-! Three hundred and fifty guests former Miss Marian Hecker, are for­ Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent mer Nashville young people. ’ ■ Bunday with Mrs. Clayton Fumiss in Johnson and Mrs- Ralph Bliss spent ing in the homes of Mrs. Thressa ’ witnessed the double ring ceremony, a few days last week at the Olm ­ Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph officiated by Rev. Maylan Jones. Grand Ledge, and were callers of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Douse, jr. Pre*ceremonial music was rendered Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft in Char­ stead cottage, Barlow lake. July 20. 1949. . , „ ‘by Mrs. Harold J. Foster, East Lanslotte. , Council Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Wallace Merriam of N. E. »*Sllng. Ver-:./- Mich., and Mrs. o ----- •-«-«Sothard, ’-*«----- . Donald,. ceung , .r „of , the dg.Village July 20, 1949,-j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn montville was a dinner guest < ‘ “ Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham en­ “Cth" “PS “At pawn. ‘■•AWed lo order b>’ P1*3' kelhl with ^d 5 -The tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gear­ Bassett of Cloverdale. Friday call­ brother, T. A. Merriam, and wife, a ing,” "Because,” and The Lords followlng trustees present: Mr. and Bert French week ago Sunday. hart of Lowell on Tuesday, and Mr. ers were — ------- Mrs. Prayer." j Johnson, Barrett. Straub, Webb. and Mrs. George Tufts of Grand!of Richland, and Saturday visitors Joe Evans, commonly known as The bride’s gown was of lace styl- ; Absent: Shaw, White. were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tiivon« Bivens nf of Rapids on Friday. . the Mayor of Evansville, has had a ed with an illusion neck line, long' Moved by Barrett supported by Dowling. telephone installed at his residence. sleeves ending in a point over the Wpbb that the minutes of the meet­ Mrs. Laura Mitehell and daughter The WSWS of the E. U. B. church The number is 2404. wrists. The long circular train fell ing held July 6, 1949, be approved as j Virginia left Friday to return to from under a peplum which was read. Motion carried, ayes all. their home tn Miami, Fla., after met last Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Carrie Scott returned to the spending a few weeks with the for­ Neuman for an all day meeting. C. T. Hess home a week ago Mon­ drawn over the hips. Her neck-line ■ Moved by Straub supported by They did sewing, enjoyed a potluck was beaded in likeness to her crown. Johnson that the - following bills be mer’s brother, C. T. Hess. luncheon and the very interesting re­ day from Pennock hospital, where Her chapel length imported French allowed and orders drawn on treasMra. Jennie Conley accompanied port of the State Convention at Reed she underwent major Burger. veil of illusion trimmed with qpKi-|Urer for same: Paul Hosmer, flag,) Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ City, given by their delegate, Mrs. Mrs. Murray Seeley left last Sat­ tilly iacc fell fromsthc beaded crown, j $4-00; Ralph Banfield, Recreation land to Lansing a week ago Sunday Harold Lundstrum. urday with Mr. Seeley’s sister for a She carried a cascade bouquet of I Director, $172.22; Nashville News, j to visit her granddaughter. She re­ white roses and orchids. bal. account, $8.25; Nashville Gieen-i At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo two weeks® trip to Montreal. Quebec j house, 24 plants for firemen, $15.60; turned to her home on Tuesday ev­ Kennedy north of Nashville, where and other points in Canada. Miss Angeline Tirakian, Detroit,'Ronald Kenyon. Marshal expenses., ening. B. C. Hoyt, Ruth's father, lives, were The members of the Philathea Mich., sorority sister of the bride, i $2.70; Metal Forms Corp., curb and __ iuiu uuiui Howard Caley met last Sunday eleven visitors, class and their families were enter­ was maid of honor. She wore a sidewalk forms, $866.71; Hooker of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday mostly relatives. They were: Helen tained by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pen­ gown of white marquisette over pur- Motor Freight, freight on forms, | until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart and son Fred,' lately of nock at their Gun lake cottage Sun­ pie taffeta, and a white picture hat $43.34; Park labor, 49.00; Drain laOregon; from eastern Kansas near Every item dry cleaned Rolfe Bulling at Thomapple lake. trimmed with purple violets. She^bor. $4.50; Street labor. $135.75; day evening for a potluck supper. ' Their daughter, Norma Jane, was a Drexel. Mr. Hoyt's brother-in-law, carried a bouquet of white Amazon;Water Main labor, $11.00. Yeas: and pressed here gets high Charles Good, and wife, and Charles visitor of Roberta Shaw. David Noble of St. Joseph spent lilies backed with purple ribbon. The Johnson, Barrett, Straub, Webb, Good, jr.. wife and their .young dau­ last week with his grandparents, Mr. bridesmaids quality attention. Your Mrs. Robert onue.smaiu.'i were airs, twoert Mofaioi- J Carried. ghter Margaret; John Hoyt and wife and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, returning fett, Ypsilanti, Mich., sorority sister Moved by Barrett supported byclothes stay fresher longer of Detroit: Loyal Hoyt from Circle home on Sunday with his parents, of the bride. Mrs. Emerson Struble. Straub that the application of P. C. Pines farm near Cloverdale, accom- who were week end. guests here. when cleaned by Hastings, sister of the . bride, and, Larson for a license to operate a panled by a young Jewish Chicagoian Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, accom­ Mrs. Mark Lehman. Lansing. Their cfU^d room be approved. Yeas: Johnsummering at Circle Pines. The De­ gowns were styled similar to the.800- Barrett. Straub, Webb. Carried, troit and Circle Pines guests return­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of maid of honor, and their Juliet hats Moved by Johnson supported by) ed home that night, but the Kansas Litchfield, attended the Webb reun­ of white marquisette were trimmed Straub that a duct be installed across . ion at the home of their cousin. folks will stay a while. back of Gribbin Block, Clyde Webb, in Sylvania, Ohio, on with purple violets. They carried Water Alley Johnson, Barrett, Straub, DRY CLEA NIPS fan shaped bouquets of purple glad-----------------Sunday. ■ . ioli backed with white satin ribbon I Webb, Motion carried. >2’ Keihl then declared the Pres Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and aad tie<l with purple satin bows. The NASHVIlie — MICH son Bill of Detroit on their vacation bride’s aisle was adorned with bou- meeting adjourned, Gale Keihl. President, spent several days with their moth­ qilets of purple gladioli tied with white satin ribbons. RE. White, Acting Clerk. er. Mrs. Will Weaks, and brother. Earl Weaks, and family. They left The couple repeated their vows “ Wednesday for Grand Rapids. before an archway of flowers. Palms, Mrs. Byrun Hicks and daughter, baskets of white gladioli, candleabra. New and used text books Mrs. Bonney, of Battle Creek were and a garflmd altar rail beautified Monday afternoon callers at the Carl the*chancel. The Sigma Sigma Sig­ are now ready. Get yours Howell home. .Douglas' spent last ma sorority colors were used thruHaving sold my home, I will sell at public auction at the place now and avoid the last ■ ’ week <in Detroit visiting his sister, out the wedding. located 5 miles north of Nashville on M-66, first place west on south Mr. David Jones, St. Josepn, Mich., Mrs. Jack Pember, and family. minute rush. side of road, or 1 mile south, of Wamerville and first place west, brother of the bridegroom, perform­ Week end guests of the Clarence ed the duties as best man. Mr. Da­ on . ’ Shews were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd vid Long, Mr. William Huxtable and We are now buying Mead of Lansing, Miss Jancy Caley Mr. John Hale seated the guests. MUZZY’S AMERICAN of Kalamazoo. Callers were Mrs. Commencing at 1:00 o ’ clock, the following described property: Following the ceremony, the cou­ Why Not Have Dinner LaVem Grounds of Battle Creek. ple received their guests at the re- HISTORY, used in the MrsGail Lykins, Mrs. Earl Smith ception held in the church parlors. With Us Tonight? * 11th grade, If you have and Margaret. A six-tiered wedding cake was serv­ an old one laying around ,, - ,, ,,, . ... ea ed oy by Mra. airs, uiaays Gladys tvmgsnortn, Kingsnorth. witn with 3 odd tables. 2 floor lamps. Easy washing machine, bench Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobier *ho Mr„ Chealcr assisted by Miss You’ll have an excellent 2 table lamps. the house, bring it in now. and tubs. formerly lived on the Appelman farm . Barbara, prcsidjng at lhc punch meal and, thank goodness, 4 Axminster rugs, nearly new. north of town before moving back to ( bowl. P 6-ft. Norge refrigerator. no dishes to wash afterward. 2> rug pads. Detroit seven years ago, called on Special Sunday Dinners, too! A-B electric range with auto­ Mrs. Culver, mother of the bride, 2 9x7 1-2 Wilton rugs. Mrs. George C. Taft recently. They chose a powder blue gown with matic control, apart, size. 9x12 Congoleum rug. were accompanied by their 14-year- white accessories for her daughter’s 30-gal. hot water tank and sev­ Large piece of Congoleum. old daughter Marilyn and their 15- wedding. Mrs. Jones, the bride­ eral elbows and short lengths 2 dressers. Commode. month-old son Richard. groom ’ s mother, wore a gowri of twoYour Friendly of pipe. * 3 pairs of pillows. Green velour davenport. 2 Chenille bedspreads. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith mov­ tone blue sheer, with navy blue ac­ Rexall Drug Store The Home of Good Food cessories. They had similar corsages Brown velour davenport. 45-in. oak table, 1 leaf. ed last week from their Maple Street Phone 2581 Phone 3071 8-pc. oak dining room suite. Porcelain top base cabinet. home to the Muchmore property ort of glamilias. Guests attended from Large chair, black tapestry. Large cabinet, rifle top. the South Side, wh^ch they have been many points thruout Michigan, and from Hereford. England. Morris chair. Steel dbl. doordish cupboard. getting ready for occupancy for the The couple are spending a twoBlond maple coffee table. Coal or wood circulator heater, last few weeks. Mrs. Mary Walton, ■ -------- ------------ --«» — Mr. and Mra. Wm. Reilly and chil- *eek® 1honcyn!oonlI, ln . the . s™°ky Antique center table. lots of-pipe. Small drop leaf table. dren, who occupied the upstairs w.iU r®lurn 5° th®lr Laundry stove, hot water back new residence in Lansing where the •Walnut poster bed. springs, infor tank. apartment, have moved down. bridc^-oom will continue his work nerspring mattress, dresser Ironing board. Lawn mower. The Bethany Circle enjoyed a pot-'with uie Burroughs Adding Machine to match. 25-ft. garden hose. luck dinner at the community house Qo., and the bride as Health Educa42-in. poster bed, coil springs Numerour other articles. last Thursday. The meeting was tion Directofr of the Lansing YWCA, and mattress. (Lots of room inside in case of The new Mrs. Jones is ~a graduate of conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Irm 3 iron beds, springs, innerrain.) Luelda Olson. It was decided the Ypsilanti State Normal where she । spring mattress. TERMS — (ASH. Circle would sponsor a chicken sup­ was a member of the Sigma Sigma I Drop side spring cot with pad. per Sept. 16 at the community house. Sigma sorority. Mr. Jqnes was grad- 1 Mrs. Earl Olmstead Invited tho Cir­ uated from Albion college. He is af- I cle to meet with her for their Sep­ filiated with the Sigma Chi and the I Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer Art Crook and Art Todd Clerks. Phi .Beta Kappa fraternities. funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes tember meeting. of those we serve. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry had as week end guests Mrs. Perry’s sisters, Mr. and Mra. Hobson Rees of Indian­ apolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl HusRalph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors song and sons Carl and Leslie of Dayton, Ohio, a niece. Marcia Ann Phone 2612 — Nashville Astfclienter of Richmond, Ind, Mra. Ambulance Service Day or Night Perry’s daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Richard Challender. Johnny, Linda Sue and Shirley Ann. Ropresentlng Ironside Monument Work* — Monuments of Distinc­ Mrs. Fred Ackett, Roy Shaffer and tive Beauty. daughters and Fred Hinckley of KalWe have complete services available in every price range. amo attended the funeral of Henry Shaffer at the Hebble funeral home in Battle Creek on Thursday after­ noon. Interment" was in Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ack­ ett and family were in attendance at the Indian celebration at Charlton park Saturday and Sunday. Their son Harold, who spent the last four weeks near Battle Creek with rela­ tives, returned home on Tuesday. WnaiiffilHinillSIStliaSitUMBIBIIHISIIUMIIHHniHMHmiltillllllilimiUlUlimiill - Roy Gardner and Judy of Jackson! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg are were Wednesday callers at Fred . spending their vacation at Bear Lake Han.-H’ this week. ' I ........................... . and Mra. Fred Fisher of ■ A new cement drive is being put in at Hinckley’s MobUgas Station on i South Main street Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bpldel and I’ Raymond Raymond Guy, Guy. 'son son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Guv, 1, ip spending-part-of his tol'v were tn »tfndan« st tn, i Paul Ouy >pen<to>s pMrl-o< M. Ionia Fair Saturday afternoon and vacation with his grandmother, Mrp. evening. ’ j ix'lan Qoodson. Mra. Wm^Hecker Arbor. Winans Garage Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaners. d & H 24 fl and Supplies AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Household Goods, Etc. FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR COMPLETE SERVICE MRS. FRANK BUTCHER, Prop. HESS FUNERAL HOME FERTILIZER | it Dill Weed ___ bunch 12c Cigarettes, any kind —____________ carton $1.75 Miracle Whip Dressing_______ quart jar.53c Miracle Whip Dressing___________ pint jar 32c Tastewell Salad Dressing________ quart jar 37c Potatoes, Mich. No. 1.... ................ Z....... peck 45c Asparagus, green cut_________________can 25c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ...r..._____ large pkg. 19c Sunday Dr. and Mra. W. A. VAnce entertained at a family dinner at their cottage, honoring Mra. Marga­ ret Vance’s birthday. Those present were Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. .Afternoon callers were Mrs. Emma Simons of Joliet, Di., Mrs. Manto Bly of St. Joseph, Mra. Ruth Foskett and friend of Howell. The foursome were entertained last Tuesday evening at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Vance after en­ joying a fish dinner. See Me ... Elmdale All Purpose Flour_____________ $1.59 Shurfine Flour_________________ 25 lbs. $1.69 Mother's Best Flour__ __________ 25 lbs. $1.79 Lima Beans No. 2 can 10c Pork and Beans _____ —___________-___ can 10c Tomato Juice___________________ 46 oz. can 21c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup_________ . can 15c for your No-Exclusion .AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. ----------- ,7.. .. ; E. R. LAWRENCE ; Tenderleaf Tea Bags, 100’s........................89c ■■ ' Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 i ■,I ? Shipments Arriving :: ♦♦♦ A Have a sludge of orders. ' If you have not handed in your order, don’t forget, the time is getting short. Four brands and several analyses to choose from. » Wheat Sowing Implements at those attractive prices are being picked off. If you are in need of any FARM TOOLS, come in and i look them over. Post’s Rice Krinkles....................... 2 pkgs. 25c • ' | Munro’s Groceteria Yellow Onions, home grown.......... 3 lbs. 13c ■ | Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 1Z999<9<9<099 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9^94' , �Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam ac­ family are spending the week at companied Mr. and Mra. Norman Wall lake. Howell to Gun lake a week ago Thursday and enjoyed a picnic din­ Mrs. Etta Baker spent part of last ner. It was a complete surprise for week in Hastings as a guest of Mr. Mrs. Merriam, who had not even and Mrs. Fay Green. been informed as where they were going. Mrs. C. T. Munro recently return­ ed from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Point Park, and other, relatives in Detroit. , Mrs. Dewey Jone* i* visiting her sister. Mra. Anton Johnson, in Cedar­ ville. Paul Boutwell and family spent, the week end with relatives near; East Jordan. . Mr. and Mrs. George Leipziger of■ Detroit have been visiting Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed And sons Mrs. E. Nation. . fluent the week end visiting relatives in Detroit The highlight of the trip Mr.’and Mrs. Bruce Randall and for the boys was the Detroit-St. daughters were guests of Mr. and1 Louis ball game on. Saturday. MrS. Floyd Graves in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon were Mr. and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son Brent . Paul of Belding were Sunday dinner' of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ Charles McWain of Walled Lake dins and family. Robert Griffin of Wisconsin Rapids, David Chase of Coats Grove. Doug­ Wia, spent (Saturday with Mrs. Grif­ las and Carolyn Smith of Vermont­ fin at the home of her parents. Mr. ville were recent visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Chas. Nease. Mrs. Grif­ Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and children. fin will be leaving Kalamazoo soon her new home in Wisconsin Rap­ Sharon Smith, daughter of Mr. for and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, spent last ids, and Lyndon, the son, is leaving week in Lake Odessa visiting her for there Sunday. aunt, Mrs. Harlan Horn, and family. ANNOUNCING ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at " ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Cd. ■ ■Wm. Oke entered Leila hospital in Battle Creek on Tuesday morning for surgery. Mrs. Oke's uncle, visit­ ing here from England, was expect­ ing to leave Wednesday morning by Hess ambulance for Windsor. * i Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Axhrt- Take Your Choice- . The Opening Of BOB’S Auto Service IN THE QUONSET BUILDING ON SOUTH MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE. General Automotive Repair ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Mrs. Horace Powers entertained her bridge club last Wednesday af­ ternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. Chas. McVey, ar. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, ac­ companied by Mrs. William Woodaid were in Grand Rapids as Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dijle. Mrs. Woodard remained for a longer visit. Mr. McKelvey's son Newell came home with them and is conval­ escing from an attack of the grippe. OWNED AND OPERATED BY VERN J. BRADLEY, Charlotte, Mich., R. No. 2. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. HUGH PARKER, Vermontville, Mich. CHARLES MARTENS, Charlotte, Mich. Bob Winans and Son Warren Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and two daughters returned to their home in River Falls, Wta.. Monday af­ ter an extended visit with her moth­ er, Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mrs. Marguer­ ite McVeigh accompanied them on their trip. should Mr. and Mra. Charley Mapes were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Elliott o( Hickory Corners from Thursday until Monday. Mr?. Walter Mapes and daughter Barbara were Monday afternoon callers. Dr. and Mra. Charles Furnisa and three children of Topeka, Kan., came last week for a few days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Furniss. Tuesday morning thpy left for a few days camping on Lake Mich­ igan before returning home. a tolirtion to fh««r problems st IGA. Should you ever be in this predicament we’B consider H-a prhrilege to be of assistance. tUc 7l/cc& Mr, and Mrs. Gordon French and family of Bay City returned ’ Mrs. Anna Gribbin to her home, then went on to Mobile, Ala., to take their daughter, Mrs. Anne Stark, and baby to their home. JoAlda and Sally French remained with their grand­ mother guring their absence. MARY: Don't worry, John to lati^f Sno-Kreem SHORTENING/^ VGA HOMOGENIZED DIRECTORY Doz. • way to cut our food budget quite a bit. which will take cere of most of the difference . . . thenks to some helpful suggestions my IGA grocer gave me yester­ day and the everyday low prices he, has on every item JOHN: Gee. but that's Sunny Morn good newsl I'm sure glad wo have someone like him to help us make ends moot. Rustic Peaches THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. « 2*4 lb. Can IGA De Luxi STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 6. Wed., Sat. even• Ings, 7 to 9. Eyee tested and glasses fitted. 907 N. Main Phone 2X21 Nashville Res. 5321 Curtis Grapefruit Juice i Tomato Juice 46 oz. Can W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for genera.’ practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: _ 9 to 12 a m. — 1 to 3 p, m. ///(titCCf-J(l'.‘tit^ RJCt KRISPIES 14c DR. it e white Osteopathic ’ Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 ’ Wheaties 21C Mad Wheat 12c Owi-it , Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner SUU and Reed BU, _____________ NasAiyine_____________ BEEF ROASTS........ .. lb. 39c T-BONE STEAKS....... lb. 49c Fresh Dressed Chickens, Veal Chops and Steaks. Pork Roasts — Steak — Chops ■ Bacon — Ham All at Lowest1Market Prices CHEESE Mild — Medium — Strong 106 Clisccaib.. 8lc Mich. U. S. No 1 Cobbler POTATOES.................P 288 Size California Valencia Oranges . 49c 2 doz. Tom’s Corner The market on vegetable gils has been very strong lately, and many brands of oleo have already advanced 2c lb., and some bulk shor­ tenings have gone up as much as 4c lb. I just got is a shipment of Crisco at the old price, and I believe "it would pay you to buy a little extra right now if you use it We have a new kind of Salmon pack.-called Sirloin Salmon, which is Red Sock­ eye Salmon with the skin and backbone removed, put up in the flat cans. It is really something extra spe­ cial, and the price of 47c is not too high in proportion to other red salmon or tuna. You are always wishing for something new, so why not try it in ihi’IC Now is the Time CANNING PEACHES At Lowest Market Prices. Brought in by John Dull. EATMORE SWEET FRESH zcc<\ ON WELL KNOWN BRANDS A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. ' Pork & Beans Purity Plates »'■ Forks & Spoons IGA Mustard Catsup 2 for 25c Salad Dressing“uchmV* 35c Muohmore BUSINESS (nd PROFESSIONAL i THREE • . . we’B get along all right on Plastic Doz. 2 tall nans O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Profeeslonal calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 41 your shorter pay; I’ve discovered A EVERY ONE S A REAL BUT Robert L. Reid returned to his Aircraft Carrier, the USS Saipan, at Portsmouth. Va_, on Tuesday, the 9th, after a six-day leave with his . mother and family. Don Reid spent the week end with the Jack Harem family at Cleveland, Ohio. Recent visitors at the Reid-Cruso home were Mra. Esthter Wilkins of Bat-tle Creek, Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Mabel Sisson of Hastings. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. . . —.—. CUCUMBER SLICES MI RBMCO Deviled HAM I9c D«*aad TONCUE I5c PINEAPPLE JUICE tl 2 for 23c PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. UVER 2f»r21cJ Sprwd VACUUM Axoao �mmmr rord. ObitSUBSCRIPTION BATES Strictly in Advance V and Eaton Countiea $2.00 year rh«re in U. S. $2 60 yw Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under thia head­ ing. ons cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. I wish to thank the Nashville Fire. Department., the Shufficboard Gang,, the blood donors, and my many friends who remembered me with flowers, cards ar® letters dur­ . National'Ailv.rtulna RcpraMnUUra. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE). INC. Nawspaper AdverlUUn* 8wvlc». Inc. ing my stay in the hospital, and those who visited me on my return home. But LuSn*. Idcblmn. IBS W. Randolph SU OUcago. HL Your kindnesses will always be re­ membered. . p Marguerite Burdica. fAJLD F. HIN'DERLITER, Editor vul Publisher Backstreet Barometer uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiHiiuiwuiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiu'.>iiiiiuiiu. and an extra aerving of dessert next Write me a venae, my old machine—[summer.) I Along toward noon on Sunday we I lack for an inspiration; The Okies are blue and the trees are I checked out, drove north to the Straits, crossed on the ferry and had green, . dinner just out of St Ignacc. Then And I long for a long vacation. on to Sault Ste. Marie, where we —Edwin M. Robinson. watched a couple of big ore boats go thru the locks and stayed overnight Lacking inspiration, even after at the Ojibwa hotel. Except for the that guests are required to nine days of vacation, about the best fact thing to discuss this week seems to write out their complete orders for meal, the hotel's dining room be the said vacation. We re all back every would rate a wmd of praise. The at work this week, somewhat re­ freshed, certainly poorer financially, food was excellent and the service fafr. As for the hotel accommoda . glad we could go but glad to be tions, we couldn't be too critical­ when arriving along toward evening Except for Hazel Higdon, who had at the height of the tourist season. been on a two-w«ek trip to Califor­ We had two rooms directly acrbss'the nia, all of us went north. Mr. and haJl from each other and with the Mra. A?. O. Mason went with the Mar­ •temperature close to 90 we- hail the cel Evalets to their place up near windows open. After the card game East Jordan arid then made shorter broke up in the tavern across the trips to points of interest both below street along about 1:00 a. m. we had The and across the straits. Mr. and Mrs. little trouble getting to sleep. ’ Leonard Kane went with Mr. and big problem was to stay asleep. Be• Mrs. Vernon Wheeler on a trip that twdbn the fog horns of boats enter­ took them up to the Soo, into Can­ ing and leaving the locks and the rattling cars that banged around the ada, and back along Lake Huron. hotel comer, the night was pretty The Hinderliter family fstarted out hideous for a couple of kids from the early on Saturday morning, stopped country'to let the boys see the Paris fish Monday morning after breakfast hatchery, had lunch at Kalkaska, visited the Little Woman's grand­ we drove west to Soo Junction, took parents* graves at Boyne Falls and the Toonervillc Trolley to the Taharrived at Walloon lake about 3 p. quamenon river anti boarded the Paul m. There we stayed at beautiful Bunyan for the trip downstream to Shbdo.s Trails Inn, which is a huge the Tahquamenon falls and return. rustic lodge flanked by guest cabins. On the river trip we saw nine deer, While we were eating dinner Satur­ eagles, wild ducks and a beaver. day- evening there was a gtorm that Coming back thru the swamp on the •turned out to be the worst in seven rattling trolley at dusk we battled years, according to some of the nat­ mosquitoes only slightly smaller than ives. The lights went off. uprooted the humming birds Paul Bunyan is trres blocked the road for a while supposed to have crossed them with. and the rain practically washed away We stayed that night In Newber­ some of the hills. But we sat happy and dry in the big dining room enjoy­ ry at the Falls hotel and haff dinner ing the grand food that has made at Paul Bunyan's Cook Shack? Paul, Shadow Traits Inn famous. (If whose name is Jack, fed us well on Chuck reads the copy we send him the best fried trout within our mem­ we should now rate the best cabin ory and fried chicken that would be hard to beat. Next morning we drove on to Munising where we were able to got our favorite cabin at Peter­ son’s Cabin Court. We took the boys swimming on the beach at Au Train, came back for lunch at the Munising Cafe and then saw some of the sights in the afternoon. It was a rather rugged trip carrying a baby but we visiting Miners Castle, Min­ ers falls and saw the pictured rocks. That evening when the fishing boats came in we saw a lake trout that the charter boat skippers agreed was the biggest'caught this year. It hadn’t ■—Feeding Formulas., yet been officially weighed but the word went around that it weighed 37 -Toiletries. pounds. Leaving MunUing Wednesday morning about 9:00 we took the —ylnfant Remedies. beautiful 36-mile national forest high­ way south to Highway 2, then on thru Gladstone, Escanaba and Me­ nominee, and across the river into Wisconsin. Traffic was fairly light Our Most Important and we made good time. We had lunch at Denmark and were in Mil­ • Customers Are Babies. waukee at 4:30. That was enough driving for one day but - when we had driven around for half an hour on Milwaukee's narrow one-way streets without being able to pari; near a decent looking hotel, we got disgusted and went on to Racine. There we had dinner, called our rela­ tives at Wilmette and decided to go on to their house instead of staying Headquarter* for BABY NEEBS McKERGHER DRUG STORE in 8. Adkins, daughter, Mrs. Morgan. diction. Those present were Douglas Miss Hazell Olmstead has complet- Don Stevens. John Wilson. Marvin will teach mathematics in the Royal Hummel. Philip Beard and Ray Por­ for O.-dc schools. ter; aisb Scout Leaders Fred Ackctt • and Dick Bogart. Otte* Kinne.- young son of Ansel Scribe, Douglas Yaeger. There win be a big Grangers’ pic- Kinne. caught a 30-Ib. muakellunge nts in the grove, just- south of Olda’ at Thomapple lake Tuesday. saw mill today. John Keagle is a candidate Hardy & Ainsworth, proprietors of . the Nashville /“levator, pyrcha-ed 1200 bushels of whriat Saturday and Henry C. Zuschnitt, 81, salesman 850 bushels on Tuesday afternoon. at the Glasgow hardware, now own-, by Plumley & Son. is completing The rix-year-old son of John Glas­ i ed years of^sarvice in the same es­ gow of Baltimore was bit by a mas- 64 . sasauga last week. A son of Jesse tablishment. Grant of Woodland was also bit by Deaths: Delfi* Flook. 59: Mrs. ■ a snake of the same species. Chas. Christopher, 62; Mra. W. R. Skidmore (Kathryn .Shields;, 52, of ■ Battle Creek. Complete i ELECTRICAL S SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No job too large or too small. ■ —Lighting Fixtures—com■ plete line, popular prices. J Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mor­ Sam Fowler has moved to Hast­ gen Lh al er, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.ings. Edwin Smith*a daughter. • Fifty three tickets were sold’ for the excursion to Lansing Wednesday. Bernie Bock has started to learn the printing trade In the News office. On Monday Downing & Bullis shipped a full car of pure maple su­ gar. 30 000 pounds, to a firm in New York Qty. The average season’s I wish to thank all my friends who purchase here amounts to about remembered me on my birthday. 100,000 pounds. p Mra. Mary Abbey. Nashville ball team suffered. Its first loss of the season Tuesday, Obituary— bowing to Woodland by a count of Carl Morgenthaler was bom June 20 to 7. The teamjjoes to Lansing 14, 1867. in Germany, and came to Friday to play at the Elks carnival. Nashville at the age of 14 years. He passed away Aug. 8, 1849. He is survived by three sons, Harley of Te­ konsha, Lloyd of Gardena, Calif., and H. D. Wotring*s new Nash car was Ray of Nashville; one daughter, Mrs. Roger Warner of Norwalk. Ohio: stolen from Main street Monday ev­ three sisters, Mrs. Kate Marshall ening while he was attending Chau­ and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz of Nashville, tauqua. Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte; J. S. Wellman has purchased the one brother, Gua of Nashville, be­ opera house property of J. C. Furniss sides several grandchildren and and is doing some repair work on great-grandchildren. Funeral ser­ the building. vices were conducted at the Hess funeral home at 2 p. m. Wednesday Geo. E- Bersettc will be superin­ by Rev. Corwin Blebighauser. with tendent of schools the coming year, burial in the Wilcox cemetery. The and Edward Shigley principal. . bearers were Floyd Rogers, Henry Jesse D. Guy has returned from an Barnes, Joe Bell, Porter Kinne, Or­ extended trip *to Kansas and Caliville Flook and Vem Bivens.^, fomia. Mrs. Louisa , McCartney, *acv»nncy. passed p<u»iu . Card of Thanks— We deeply appreciate the many away Friday at the home of her acts of kindness, and all the expres­ sions of sympathy offered us during NORTH VEKMONTVTLLE. ; the illness and at the death of our By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. father, Carl Morgenthaler. p The Children. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith have gone Obituary— to Elint where both have employ­ Una B. Fales, daughter of John ment ■ and Betsy (Hamilton) Fales, was Kenneth Bulling is baling stra# bom Sept. 13, 1871, and entered into for the farmers. rest August 10, 1949. May 16. 1889, Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek she was married to George Frank, spent Friday nlgh^ at Reinhart who preceded her in death. To this Zemke’s. union were bom two children, Clin­ Neighbors and friends* from Lake ton J. of West. Liberty, Iowa, and Street gave Mra. Ray Hawkins a Mrs. Azor Leedy of Nashville. She complete surprise Saturday night. | is survived by her brother, Fred Ice cream and cake wore served -for, Fales of .Walland, Mich.; six grand­ refreshments. She received several children, three great-grandchildren, gifts and a sum of mony. and numerous nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Royer and chil­ We would add this in memory of dren and Mrs. Smith and Mary Lou of Bedford visited at R. E. Viele's Grandmother Frank: • ' When troubles pressed, and souls Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Wolever stay­ were 'stressed, A kind smile she bestowed. ed with A. C. Pcmber while Kenneth When a friend we wanted, she stood was on a fishing trip in Northern undaunted, Ontario, Canada. And courage always flowed. The Ray Hawkins family, includ­ She shared a wealth, in sickness and ing Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins and baby of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. । in health, Of sympathy unending and sure. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing., Her kindly ways have lighted our Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and chfi-| dren of Grand Lodge, Mrs. Anna Mae I days. And we know that God will take Schaub and children, Mr. and Mrs. J p care of her. Lawrence Hawkins and baby of. 1 n* VS I 1,1 . Charlotte, picnicked at Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, Sunday. Card of Thanks— . We wish to thank our many Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock of friends and neighbors who extended Muskegon were guests last week in their sympathy to us at this time. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rev. and Mra. Clinton Frank tthe Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bab­ and family. cock. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mra. Azor Leedy Babcock,”* Mrs. Horace Babcock and and family. p Mrs. Etta Baker took them back to their home. CONMUNin CALENDM of Coming Events BUTTERMILK? It’s cooling, delightfully re­ freshing and healthful. Order a quart to be left every day. You’ll like itl Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Grand R*pid> upent lut wek with Our delivery ia fast, our quality excellent. parent*, The Nashville News ■ —Wiring Supplies. Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. tijHKinm A. C. Buxton has sold a 30 h. p. engine to the National Crayon Co. at Grand Rapids. overnight in Wisconsin. When we Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and arrived there about 8:00 we had had Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, enough driving to last us « few days. Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mra. Nettie Par­ Thursday and Friday we spent at rott and Miss Marie Ayers were iiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicur and savziiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWilmette, where our brother-in-law guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Culver Jack gave us daily lessons in how to in Hastings Monday night. make money from horse races, took us out to see a codpie hours of the Personalized Business Stationery national golf tournament at Tam The News. . O'Shanter and showed us a grand time in general. Saturday a bit be­ fore noon we started 'home and ar­ rived here safe and sound about 6 Aug. 18 — Happv Hour Birthday p. m. Circle with Mrs. Velma Hart­ well We dfove only 1200 miles in all but feel we managed to see a lot of , interesting things and the whole Aug. 19 — Beigh Farm Bureau family agrees it was a nice vaca­ Community group with Mr. and tion. Personally, we didn't see any­ k SERVICE < Mra. Floyd Shilton, 8 p. m. thing that would tempt us to move away from Barry county for keeps BESIDES printing * news­ and we're kinds glad to be back paper, we <fo your private Aug. 24—Ladies' Auxiliary, V. home. W., meeting at V. F. W. hall printing, too. Bring your 8 p. m. jobs to us. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Marge Price have been attending summer STATEMENTS athixfl at Bat tie Cheek while their Aug. 24—Home Builders CUs* Of __ LETTERHEADS mother* have been attending sum­ E. U. B. church with Mr. and mer school at Western. Wednesday J ENVELOPES Mrs. Robert Noddins, 8 p. m. evening the girls were in Paul TamINVITATIONS mi's Concert. Peggy played flute in the intermediate band, and drum in DISPLAY CARDS the beginners' band. Mr. and Mrs. CALLING CARDS C. E. MaLer, Shiriie Brumm and Mra. - George Reed and her house guests, HANDBILLS Mr. and Mra. T. R. Price of-Auburn AUCTION BILLS Height*, attended. ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Have You Tried Our I I Chrd of Thanks— I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, also Maple Leaf Grange and Wilcox church, for the many lovely flowers, fruit, cards and letters of encouragement, also the many good thing to eat sent me while in the hospital and since my return home. Also I wish to thank the men who came and combined my wheat and baled chc straw. Words fail to express my appreciation to you all. Clifford Rich. The blind man has begun the erec­ tion of a small building- just south of Roe'* dew's meat market. InTHH -Radio Service ... ' /Phillips | 66 V Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with. Double Envelopes,’ in Cabinets. PHILGAS For Fann and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville START THE WAYNE ^^hkyou'prue s Program TODAVJ HUr$ TNI LIST OF PtIZCSl LAU0TA BILLFOLD’ ~ POCKET KNIFE CLEAVER JELLO MOLDS WAXFAFH1 , j ... IT TAT* Vo HID WATMI DISPENSER | r BUTCHER , X KNIFE -J* FARING KNIFE. POT FORK . FLAYING. CARDS DELTA FOWERLITE MB FLASHLIGHT; A INGERSOLL ' WRIST WATCH ' Riverside Feed Mill • 3XMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver ■ 103rd CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR Michigan's Oldest County Fair. More than $30,000.00 in Premiums and Purses. DAY and NIGHT AUGUST 23,24,25,26,27 Daily Program — Morning and Afternoon. Four Days of Hamess Racing. Exceptional 4-H Club Exhibits. Livestock Exhibits. Horse-Pulling Contests. Fireworks. .Free Band Concerts. Free Acts in Front of Grandstand. GENERAL ADMISSION Children under 8 — FREE. �THE N««wvn.u: 8TZWS Mr’ and Mra. Joe Viiek announce the engagement of their daughter June to Mr. Joe L. Morey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Morey of Olivet. Miss Viiek will teach the coming school year at the Lincoln school, in the Bellevue school system, while her ’Bance 4 is employed at the Fisher Body plant tn Lansing. No date has been set for the Wedding. Has Birthday Party Richard Lee Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green, celebrated his 9th birthday anniversary Aug. 10 with a party. Invited guests were Randy Hecker, Donald Green, Douglas and Jerry Brumfti. Wayne Kent. Harry Fowler, and David Vender of Wood­ land. Michael Green planned the games, which were played outdoors, and baked the two birthday cakes, which were served with two kinds of ice cream and two flavors of eold drinks. Michael was assisted in ser­ ving by Harry Fowler. CHEERFUL (3IAIUTY CLASS OF E. U. B. CHURCH Thirteen members and friends met at the, church Friday afternoon for the August meeting of the Cheerful Charity class of the E. U. B. church. Mrs. Henry Barnes conducted the business meeting, and it was voted to give $10.00 toward a new furnace. Mrs. Eva Guy conducted the devo­ tionala, and Mrs. Orville Flook the music and singing. A short program of readings by different members followed. .Nice refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Flook. • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family were at Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Gull, lake on Sunday. Uncle Sam Says CHURCH NOTES Radio - Electric SERVICE PIANO TUNING NEIL JONES Nashville Baptist Church. , Hurry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday’morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “Warnings from God." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 I ‘ Come with us and we will do you ; good." / The Clover Leaf class held their aruiual picnic on Thursday with a | potluck dinner at the home of Mra. 1 Floyd Nesbet, with Mra. Pauline Ly­ kins and Mrs. Bernice Shaw as co- । hostesses. There were 25 present, , including Mrs. Lartah Fisher and ; Mrs. Pearl Justus, who seldom can be with us. Grace Brumm took [ charge of the business meeting in | the absence of the presiddht. The | class voted $50 toward the furnace fund. The Activity committee re­ ported about $68 from their rum- 1 mage sale. Following the business meeting the hostesses held an auc­ tion sale of a few articles, which | netted $4.20. Nellie Brumm was auctioneer. Margaret Hecker gave I a Httle talk on her recent western ! trip. Ice cream was furnished by the hostesses, and all reported a good time. "It this the president of The Ilole4n-One Club? Look ..." Tell them YOURSELF Long Distance RUBBER STAMPS When exciting things hap- pqp to you, the quick, ?asy way to spread the news in person is by Long Distance. Most calls go through while you hold the line. • zfnd reduced ratet are in effect MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. every night after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY Nashville News Join Our BLANKET CLUB Make Your Selections Now, From Our Fine, : i Large Stock of Nationally Advertised Blankets~ . . A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Blan­ ket. . . Pay as Little as 25c a Week. . . It’s the easy way,to buy the Blankets you will need this fall. ’ THURSDAY, AUG. 18, IMS Home Builders CTarwi— >Pa«t Matrons’ Club— 'New* from Ira Lowder— ' The Past Matrons’ club met with j The following item from the Lin-' The. Home Builders class of the E. Go to Church Sunday Mra. W. A.. Vance last Tuesday at coin (Kansas! Sentinel-Republican U. B. church will meet with Mr. and , her summer home at Thbrnapple , will be of Interest to friends of Ira i Mrs. Rz.beit Noddins Wednesday ev­ •lake. After a lovely carry-ln lunch- H. Lowder, former jN ash ville ' real- ening. August 24. at 8 o'clock. 'eon, the -afternoon was spent playing dent: . bingo, Mra. Irene Hamp and Miss' Ira H. Lowder enjoyed a visit this • Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and The Methodist Church. Madge McCauley winning the prizes, week from hi” old, friend> Judd Phil- Mr.,and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent ths Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Janet Bab• o . ।lips, Grand' Ledge, Michigan, who week end in Detroit. Nashville: came last Tuesday and remained for exx-k returned home from, a week’s Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Birthday Circle to Meet—• , a week in the Lowder home. It was visit with Judy Covey of Hastings. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Tlie Happy Hour Birthday Circle Mr. Phillips' first visit to Km» Preacher at morning' worship, will meet Thursday. Aug. 18. at the and he greatly enjoyed seelnit the Mrs. Lewis Day of near Charlotte L. S. Strong. Sermon, ‘‘He. shall home of Mra. Velma Hartwell. The country around Un.oln but could spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. like a Tree planted by the Rivers hoatern will serve meat and cotter; jwareely believe there can be an | J. Tuttle. Water." । members bring sandwiches and a cony thousands or grasshoppers, Earryvillc: . ■* dish tO pnHS * AU-nrir This tvoa was tnaa the Ms-asV* first Wwia* time KSrt Mr. ILowder Church school, -10:30,0. m. and Mr. Phillips have seen each oth­ Morning worship, H*:30 a. m. er in 15 year-’. Mr.. Lowder having visited in Michigan back in 1934. • Ladle-,* Auxiliary, V. F. W.— St. Cyril catholic Church, Lincoln, Mr. Phillips went< The Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. W. Leaving Naah ville. to SL Louis where he will visit be­ Thornapple Post 8260, will hold their Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. fore returning to his home in Grand'. regular meeting Wednesday evening, Ledge. .» . .August 24. at 8 o’clock, at the V. F. Thoutuind* of farmers have found W. hall. All members are requested Church of the N ara rone. that the «afe«t- nurr»l crop in .the Rev. Larne 1-ee. to be present. Mrs. Mary Bidelman of Grand world is U. S. Saving- Bonds. These Radios—Complete service. Sunday eehool at 10:00. Rapids visited Mra. Carrie Wenger Americans are building today for their Morning worship at» 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green 1111(1 the first part of the week. Mrs. Tubes checked free at tomorrow with Savings Bond-., They NYPS at 6:45. sons attended the Moore family re ­ Wenger spent several days last we$K realize that thia ia their opportunity, any time. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. the chanre to make their dreams rome union at Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Har­ in Battle Creek. mon's near Lacey lake Sunday, Aug. true, aucli aa becoming the proud Motors —Complete rewinds 14. There were 79 present. Evangelical United Brethren Church posseaaor of more land, the latent ma­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. who have Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. chinery, home" improvement*, or a and repairs on all types Harry Fowler and Donald Green lived in Gratiot county the last three neategg of security on which to retire. •I Sunday services: years, have moved back to Nashville. - of motors. All of these can be yours also by plant­ ! were guests of Michael Green at the They are living in the Jesse Miller . 10:00 a. m.. Worship. ing your dollars now in the crop that 'Gun lake cottage last-Wednesday ev­ house south of town. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Appliances—Repair service 6:30 p. m., Junior and Yjouth Fel­ never fails. YOUR OPPORTUNITY I ening and enjoyed on outdoor sup­ today is the U. S. Savings Bonds per and wiener roast. lowships. on all small appliances. Mrs. Donald Tompkins and son of | Opportunity Drive. Start saving to­ • 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Lansing arc spending a few days at I Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 day at your bank or [k>«I office. Athletes Foot Germ the C. E. W'inans home. » Free Estimates p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Kill It In One Hour. on all jobs. . Your 40c Back. .Meettag I ostponed — If not pleasd. The germ grows Maple Grove Bible Church Guaranteed Work. Ladies of Maple Leaf Grange will -DEEPLY. To kill it. you must (Wilcox Church) meet at the hall on Sept. 8 for a pot- REACH it Get T-4-L at any drug Marvin Potter, Pastor luck dinner at noon, instead of on atore • A STRONG fungicide, made 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 20 Y ears Experience. sept. 1, an had been announced at with 90 pct alcohol, it PENE11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. All Work Guaranteed. Grange meeting. 1 TRATES. Reaches more germs. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Phone 5421 Nashville ------------ o-----------Today at JOE Ribbons for an makes typewriters, | Furnlss & Douse Drug Store. Hastings Phone 3317 Maple Grove E. t). B. Churrhe*. TV:. The Nashville News. 7-10c Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., W’orship service Sermon by the pastor. . South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. The 12 a. m„ Worship .rervicc. pastor preaching. / Still Some Real Back-to-School Bargains in CHILDREN’S WEAR WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low ? W & SHOP ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 ib j»g$L79| Savings! PICKLING NEEDS Bulk Vinegar Ground Beef 39c<b. The Way’ You Like It! SS Cheese 45c». THICK MEATY Spices . . . Jars, Regular and Wide Mouth. Assortment of Glass, Kerr Zinc, Dome Vac-Seal, 63 Universal* Caps and DLids . . . Wide Mouth and Top Seal Jar Rings, etc. Beef Short Ribs 23°b Cubed Steak 69ib Beef Roast ■ Shedd's Lady Betty Quart Jar 37» Muller's Ovengio Vegetable Oleomargarine ■1" 25c Bread 2 io"es 27c Salad Dressing 49c KEYKO Pet or Carnation Jack Frost Pure Cane Hetman's Town House SUGAR 10 b 91c CRACKERS 29c MILK 2ca.",25c HP A DCTTTC It fl I I I \ V1U11I til I I UM TIDE, Giant Size Pkg.......... TIDE, Large Package ..... IVORY FLAKES, Large Pkg... CRISCO, 3 lb. Can .............. CRISCO, 1 lb. Can .............. DUZ, Large Package ------OXYDOL, Giant Package . OXYDOL, Large Package AMERICAN FAM. FLAKES.. IVORY SNO W....................... 75c 26c 26c 81c 31c 26c 75c 26c 27c 20c POPULAR BRANDS Gamals, Lucky Strike, Chaslerfiell Old Gold, Pall Mall, Phillip Morris EXTRA SPECIAL DREFT Large Package 20c I lb. box $170 JL Carton SPIC & SPAN 23c KIRK’S HARWATER 2 bars 15c IVORY SOAP, Lg. bars .. 2 for 27c IVORY SOAP, Med. bars 2 for 17c IVORY, SOAP, Personal 4 for 22c CAMAY SOAP, Bath size 2 for 23c CAMAY SOAP, Reg. size 3 for 23c LAVA SOAP, Med. size 2 bars 19c LAVA SOAP, Lg. size .. 2 bars 27c AMERICAN FAMILY 3 bars 23c �SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Stiehler. $ Haywood of Vermontville Friday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of BUrley Comers. Mr. and Mra. Jack Siddell of Bat­ tle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Erv. Lind. ‘ 1 Mr. and Mar. B. C. North were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and [Mra. Emmett Olson of Burlington. • Mra. Nellie Perry of Olivet spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. B.‘C North. Ford Parts Prances L. Childs death entitled to inherit the relate I of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week* pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the , Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ’ I Philip H; Mitchell. Judge of Probate. »-n New, Ada Give K««na. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At.a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 11th day of August. A. D. 1949. Call or See Ma for Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ SPECIAL RATES. chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Brlgh Farm Bureau— Cart Morgmthaler, Deceased. Call st my expense. File No. 11.409./ • The Belgh Farm Bureau commun­ ity meet_______________ Fjlday evening. Ray Morgentlxaler having filed his — , group „___r will ___ —____ Nashville 4152 petition, praying that an instru- Aug. 19, at 8 o’clock, with Mr. and Everyone ~?wel­ ment filed-in said court be admitted Mrs. Floyd Shilton. to probate as the last will and testa- ■come. ment of said deceased and that ad- । ministration of said estate be grant-1 ed to him qr to some other suitable person. i It is ordered, that the 6th day of ( September, A. D. 1949, at ten a. m.. at said probate office is hereby ap-", pointed for hearing said petition. : It is further ordered, that public I notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three sue- I cessive weeks previous to said day of ’ I NORTH VERMONTVILLE hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in , Mrs Ray Hawkins said county. Philip H. Mitchell, I Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson are -9-11 • Judge of Probate. j happy over the arrival of an 8 lb. son bom Monday morning at HGB hos­ Order Appointing Time for Hearing pital' This vicinity was welt represented Claims and Determining Heirs— | last week nt the Ionia Free Fair, State of Michigan, the Probate the Mrs. Bruce Priddy entered HGB Court for the County of Barry. hospital Friday for sn operation. At a session of said, court, held at Schaub are Patricia and Larry the probate office In the city of Hast­ spending this week in Lansing with ings in said county on the 9th day of Francis Schaub. August, A. D. 1949. . eke. to » cn* « Wm. Mossman was notified his Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ mar- chell. Judge of Probate. cousin, Bobbie Barbour, and (✓ ine flyer would be flying over on In the mattec. of .the estate of their way to Chicago last week. On Minnie E. Furnhw, Deceased. hearing the buzzer. Mr. Mossman File No. 11,408. waved a white cloth, whereupon they It appearing to the court that the dipped their wings a couple Of times time for presentation of claims, \\ u»ciSh', ^jeOinthe•»»’' and were soon out of sight against said estate should be limited,' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vielc and Mrs. and that a timq and place be ap­ Mayme Viele visited relatives and pointed to receive, examine and ad­ \\ when*'^'” k friends at Hastings and Delton' Sun­ just all claims and demands against day. said deceased by and before said Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attend­ court: and’that the legal heir of said ed the Indian camp-meeting at Charl­ deceased entitled to inherit the cston park Sunday forenodn and ate tate of which said deceased died dinner at the Schuler hotel in Mar­ seized should be adjudicated and de­ shall. termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and WEST MAPLE GROVE under oath as provided by statute, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz • to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by , Lansing where they called on his (aunt, Mrs. Belle Holbert, at the St. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and registered mall or by personal scr- I Lawrence hospital. She was to un­ Mr. and Mra George Hoffman were vice upon Louis C. Fumiss, the fidu- j dergo major surgery ^Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ciary of said estate, whose address ' Mr. and Mra. Clayton Coffey and Mrs. George Marshall in Battle Creek is 217 Jefferkon Ave., S. F., ’Grand 1 Rapids, Michigan, on or before the 1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert and attended church there. Curry and family had a picnic din­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent Sth day of November. A. D. 1949, at I ner in Potter Park Sunday and spent from Saturday until Monday with ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time I 1 .the afternoon at the Michigan State Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox at their and place being hereby appointed for [ [college campus, where Mr. Curry cottage at Little Guernsey lake. Lar­ the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said was a former student. ry and Blair spent Sunday there. j Mr. and Mra. Ray EJ Noban atSeveral from thia way attended deceased, and for the adjudication ■ tended the 39th reunion "of the Moore the funeral of Carl Morgenthaler and determination of the heir at law family at the hofne.of Mr. and Mra. Wednesday afternoon at the Hess of said-deceased at the time of her [Elwin Harmon Sunday. Mrs. A. E. funeral home. I Trim of Hastings accompanied them The Moore school reunion will be home for a visit. . held at the school house Saturday. i Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and Aug. 20. Potluck dinner, at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett at­ Mrs. Horry Cotterill and son Cottended the Ionia Fair Saturday. The ty of Jackson and Mra. George Hoff­ former couple attended on Thursday man and Luba Straboranski spent also, going with Mr. and Mra. Harry several days at the Hoffman cottage iAugustirfe of Bellevue. at Clear lake last week. Harry Cot­ Charles Harmon of Carmel had terill came Saturday and they re­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. turned home to Jackson Sunday. । John Harmon. ' Miss Joan Mangan of Battle Creek came Thursday to, spend a few days with her brother John and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangan, were Sunday dinner guests in the Adams home and she returned home with them. • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday afternoon call­ WIRING — Both domestic J ers of Mr. and Mrs.- Mearle Scott, and industrial. Free es- B jr- of North Nashville. timates on any size job. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday afternoon on Miss Phoebe ELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ■ Oaks of Woodland.' Mrs. Beulah ’ Green, Mr. and Mrs. CES—Repair and service B Earl Marshall, Mrs. Frieda Marshall on everything except ra- ■ and Lee Wonser called on Mr*.. Vi­ vian Love and infant daughter‘Su­ dies. san Kay of Bellevue, at Pennock hospital Wednesday afternoon. REFRIGERATION SER­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman are VICE. entertaining her sister, Mra. Bill Evans, and friends from Pittsburg for a few days this week. Henry Adams, who has been visit­ Work and Calls ing his son Leslie and wife, went to may be left at visit another son in Grand Rapids on Christensen’s Furniture. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. ^Vank Hawblitz, Phone 5021 Nashville Larry Jones and Roger Reid attend­ Material and Labor, CASH ed the Ionia Fair, and on Sunday the V Pioneer picnic at Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swan .of Mt Pleasant. Iowa, spent last week at the home of Mr- and Mra. Kepneth * Fordyce. Gene and Gordon Fordyce went home with the Swans when ’ ' they left Saturday, and will • .visit friends and relatives in Iowa. Mr. and Mra.-Fred Kerr and chil­ dren of Riley, N- C-. spent Wednes­ day evening with Mra. Julius Maurer. ler and Ronald and Mr. and 14n». B. Other guests were Mra. George Maur­ C. North attended the Hysell reunion er and family of Hastings. at Gordon park north of Cedar Mrs. Julius Mpurer and Miss Jean Springs. There were 39 present, Maurer attended the Cheeseman re­ coming from Grand Rapid*. Belding. union at Gun lake Sunday. Nashville. Burlington. Climax. Ionia. Mr. and Mra. James Beecher and Pierson and Howard City. Mr. and son Earl of Chicago spent the week Mrs. Stlchler and Ronald returned with Mra. A. E. Beecher. •home with Mr. and Mra. Robt. Hysell Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of St. ;■and family of Climax. Johns were Sunday dinner guests of .1 School starts Sept. 6 at the Norton Mr. and Mra. John Maurer. ' school. and MrB Woolsey will be the Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan of.! teacher again this year. Middleville were Exrls? । Mr and Mrs. B. C. North and Mr. erilerx of Mr ind Mr. Mxu.er :and a Mrl M„ oucn.cn Mr- John MaurerStichler and Ronald. Mr. and Mr». Duane Lawrence and Mrg Emmett Olaon ot BurSandra ot Battle Creak an, attending hnglon Mr. and Mra. Robt. Hyof Climax called on Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neve and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman of and Mrs. John Hysell at Pierson on Sheffield, Ala., arrived back from De­ troit Sunday night to the home of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee to visit until Tuesday when they planned on KALAMO DEPARTMENT returning to Alabama. Mrs. Ray E- Noban Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee and daughters attended the Ionia Fair on The Kalamo Livestock 4-H club, Saturday. Miss Lois Gray is spending a few \yith the exception of five members, days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold went on the club excursion to De­ Gray and family. troit Wednesday. Parents accom­ Mrs. Gaylord Gould and girls spent panying the group were Mrs. Doris last klsl week wecK at Gull lake. nine. Powers, kowcts, maynara Maynard Perry. x-erry. Wilbur wuuur Cont-uuMr. and Mrs. LeGrande Collier of jard, Cecil Dye and M. D. Hawk. . Nashville were Sunday evening callMrs. Allie Bertelson and daughers of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Weeks. ters Leona- and Darlene. Alonzo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and [Marsh. Mary and Nonna Marsh had Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern I a trip/to St. Joseph and Benton Har•jbor and a picnic dinner enroute. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Crane were [Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Crane in Battle Creek. j Mr- and .Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, Brenda and Lola, Mr. and Mrs.-Ar’thur Eddy and children of Ypsilanti land Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard and family had a picnic dinner at M. A. YOUNG • Charlton park Sunday and attended ■ pie Pioneer Day festivities. Hospital - Accident - Health Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Insurance Phone 8112 Nashville Alice were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Essie Rich. . Mra. Florence Burkett accompa­ nied her son-in-law and daughter. Genuine Legal Notice*. NORTH IRISH STREET Mr*. Gayle Harvey received word Thursday of the arrival of a grand­ daughter, bom Aug. 11 'to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson (Donna Har­ vey) of Ionia. Mrs. Harvey plans to spend some time with her daughter. The family went Sunday to see the new’ baby. Walter Childs of Sunfield called Sunday on Frances Childs and the Gayle Harveys. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling spent Saturday afternoon attending the Home-coming at Springport. We extend sympathy to the family of Richard Bennett, who <t ono time lived on the place known as the John Gearhart farm, on this street. The dredge is crossing the road from the Rosenfelter place to the former Dooling farm. Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran­ ces Childs spent Friday in Nash­ ville. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Don’t BAKE your money.. BANK IT! 15 Ford Shackles and Spindle Bolts Installed Expert BRAKE SERVICE Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter ' Repair Service LUBRICATION | SPECIALS at BABCOCK’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE : TEXACO VALOR OIL z^ G9c Sealed Beam Auto Lamps, 40-30, installed $1.30 Speedometer Cables and Housings. installed $2.50 Hydraulic Brake Fluid pint 69c PAUL BOUTWELL Wheeler & Cooley Service Pbooe JM1 | FLASHLIGHT ^aHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiitn ENJOY DELICIOUS VALLEY LEA Homogenized or Plain Pasteurized Milk The Valley Lea Carton Protects Vitamin B from Sunlight! —Does away with bottle returns. —Requires Minimum Storage Space. —Convenient, Safe, Sanitary. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek had supper with Mr. and .Mrs. Byron DeGraw Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings were Sunday evening callers. Fuel Pumps—We can fit 95 pct. of all makes and model*. ❖ ❖ Auto-Lite Spark Plugs — Complete Stock. Batteries — Large Stock Always a Good Exchange Deal. We Remove Dead Animals W Old, Crippled ■r Dead Honea . and Cowi Choice of three makes QQ A Regularlp op to $2.50 WONDER WASH Cuts Washing time One-Third RAk PHONE Best Prices to be Found Anywhere on . IONIA VALLEY LEA IS 400 TIRES and TUBES. MILK AT ITS BEST! Ask For It! Hone* Cattie Babcock’s Texaco Service Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by Tbe Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY BHUHuiitiHiiiiiuiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiintniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimb: PHONE 3601 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. NASHVILLE 3 �____ _ ____ Mias Ruth Ann Peterson is spend1 I •'■as held at. JbimaonLchman funeral mg thia wcett with the Bruce Little Mr> Harold Higdon and I Rev, Geo Hoeffirfgrr preached at ; home. S, w.ih burial in Kalamo cemefamily in Battle Creek. Elajel/>u of Battle Creek are staying •KaUmo MMbodut church Sond«x Itery. •— ’ Rev. Kemey Kirkby of Lans­ peU rson vwfteh in her brother, Frank at y*. fMrm for M trw weeks [His wife, son and daughter, also his ing officiated.. We extend sympathy -Lonera. home in Battle Creek SunWm 3^^ <nd DicJry faf Bat- [mother, Mra. Wm. Hoefiinger, and to the family. day and Monday. tie Creek spent fout days-recently I Richard of Lansing came. A picnic |I A. Fox spent a week tn Indiana Saturday ’evening- Mr. and Mrs. [with them, and Brent Higdon of St. ! dinner was enjoyed by the Hnefling-i(recently. [.Adelbcrt Heath and family visited | Mary’s lake has been here for the | era. Mrs. Marcia Slosson, the Perry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called ■ the fo’rmeris sister, Mrs. Lt-stcr Tee- [past two weeks while his parents, the. ’family ag<l the Win. Justus family. [[at the Johnny Dull home in Morgan .gardin. and family in Jackson and jClarence Higdons, were on a trip to [ George will preach again next Sun- j Sunday evening. •went to see the lighted Cascades. [California. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred day morning at 10 o’clock. Every­ TSephone Office: J Guests, Sunday of the Victor Pct-(Higdon of Kalamazoo were Wednre- one is invited to c<wne. ; e.rsons were Mr. and Mra Earl La-’day eve callers, Mr., and Mrs. Daniel ! Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were rj'pewTiter notxma. anol ng ixmchlnt 3711 110 Main St cure and Miss Mary Therrtan of Bat- [Buie of Battle Creek were Ftfday [at Lansing Sunday and her aunt. ribbons ana tape, at Un» htaafe tie Creek and Sandra and Mary T»y-1 dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Vie Mrs. Mary Hite. returned home with vllle News office. • • jlor of Traverse City. I Brumm were Sunday dinner. guests. them to spend the week. An Important, New Service 1» Mr. and Mra. Tom Trc-stnell of The Barryville.Morgan Farm Bu­ Mrs. Monelle Lower and daughter i Chicago,-uncle and aunt of Mra. Bes- reau wax delightfully entertained at of South Bend, IntL, were week end Tor Our Customers! li-4—«o thc homc O( and Robert guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Broc• vie Marco, were the Marcos’ ---guests Sunday evening and Monday. Bes- Kalnbach Wednesday eve. If the kie and Janie. । ale’s mother.. Mra. Shook of Battle SUte Highway Dept, could have Levi Raiael of Charlotte was a i Creek, is her guest thia week. heard us cussing and discussing the Sunday guest at the McConnell1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead (Mar­ roads, maybe it would help our Babcock home._____________ Mr. and Mra. Geo. ilyn Stanton l of Battle Creek were cause—maybe, huh? Don’t be silly. Frey and Milton, Martha and Merle supper guests of Mrs. Dor­ Delicious ‘ refreshments were served More Mileage for your .Thursday othy Hoffman and son. ■ by the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Tires. I The Maurice Bezier family of the Smith of Wahington, D. C., was a Safety and Comfort at any ; Monroe district called at Adelbcrt (Heath’s Sunday evening. Speed. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett enter­ Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. tained at a family dinner Sunday. Bring your Car in and let ;(Clyde Cheeseman and Phyllis gave a Present were Mr. and Mrs. James ua check your wheels ‘party for the Grange young people, Higgins and son of Dalton, Mr. and -j honoring the birthdays of Blair Haw­ Mrs. Ray Fillingham and Mr. and today blitz and John Cheeseman. There Mrs. Steve Gulch of Wayland and [were 25 present. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarggr and son • Harvey Ball of Glenwood spent the of Lake Algonquin. COMPLETE BROADFORM past week with his brother, George Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Bali, and his sister, Mrs. Jason LabAuto Insurance children of Muskegon spent the week ad ic. • Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and end here with the Elmer Gilletts. at a Saving Cherry! were Sunday guests of the Loren returned home with , them af­ ter a six-Weeks visit here. Mr. and Now insure nee for your euro can give Rudy Soyas in Banfield. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda were you not only complete standard corer. The six children of the John sge» but also pay for ,»o» if you are Cheeseman family, Harry, Harvey, Sunday eve lunch guests. injured in an auto accident as driver, Earl ChecseniRji, Mrs. Ida Norton. • Mra. Floyd Nesbet entertained the passenger or pedestrian. Strong com­ Mrs. Laura Maurer and Mrs. Myrtle Clover Leaf club of Nashville Thurs­ pany with nation-wide service, semi­ Twenty[Bump, with their families, 60 in all. day at a potluck dinner. annual premiums and money saving had their annual reunion at Yankee five were present and a delightful rates through new farm plan. time was enjoyed by all. The NesSprings Recreational park Sunday. bets were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller In Battle Creek. Lois Fassett and Gertrude Tobias Dolores June Hollister of Kalamo Agent the Methodist senior group South Main at Church St. I is spending the week in Vermont- attended camp at Lake Louise last week, and • SIS Middle Street | vilte with her grandmother, Mrs. gave a fine report at the church ser­ Nina Eno. vices Sunday morning. “ALL CASUALTY LINE£” The Clnfflln family .reunion was Phone 2841 Phone 3461 held Sunday in O. D. Fassctt’s woods. asaousayj ffainsdssa NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Guests numbering 28 were present from Florida, Jackson, Eaton Rapids, Mutual Insurants Company Charlotte and Lansing. Used 1947 Farmall A tractor and cultivator. The Russell Meads were in Grand Rapids on Monday. They Visited the 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator, like new. (museum, Jo"hn Ball park, and called New and used cultipackers, from $35 to $162.50 . on the T. N. Dutmers. , Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. New disk harrows, 4-ft. to 9 ft ■Fred Shipp were the Franklin Beck­ New spring tooth drags. withs and Mra. Tcna Beckwith of Hastings and Mr. ancLMra. Dale OsNew’ and used tractor plows. ‘ ' isenheimer and family of Charlton Used Gehl harvester for hay and edrn. park. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and 2 Used 1-row corn picker. children of Albuquerque, N. M», are Used 2-row corn picker. here for two weeks visiting Mrs. Clara Day and other relatives. Mrs. New corn binders, com pickers, com shelters, hammer Willits and Marilyn are at Adrian mills, post hole diggers, wagon and rack, ensilage har­ this week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman of vester, manure spreaders, Cub and C tractors and plows, Casey, Iowa, Mr, and Mra. Leroy El­ manure loaders, cream separators, milkers, garden trac­ dred. and Mrs. Clifford Young and Janice of Quincy were recent callers tors and various other items. of the Elmer Gilletts. Sunday callers of the L. A. Days CARS and TRUCKS. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkes and family and Edwin Hawkes-of 1936 Plymouth. $99.50. , Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 1946 International 1 1-2 T truck, $750.00. Dickerson and daughters of Shultz. Mrs. Milton Gesler of Coats Grove 1946 Reo 2 1-2 T truck, $1500.00. , Thrill el Meter-Miser and Mis. Charles Monroe and son of 1946 Willys Universal Jeep and dozer blade, $550.00. Pocatello, Idaho, were Saturday Predsiew—and bow its callers. 1949 Nash 600 Super Special, $1800.00. parts are *ade to MasnreMr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended New International trucks, 3-4, 1, and 11-2 T. ■ents 1 40th the thickness a reunion of the latter’s class of Plainwell at Gun lake On Sunday. ci a huui hair. Mrs. Dale Ball and two sons of Hastings were Wednesday lunch and dinner guests of the Days. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 and Mra. Louis Webb of Ionia. Last Sunday eve the Swifts accompanied Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter to the Cascades at Jackson. SeeUetiaeFatnlaia Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Mt. Pleasant were Sat­ soiled, pointed. seeped, urday night and Sunday guests of The Greatest "Proof Show" we've ever had! No loose claims! greased —and still teUia Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner, and on Sunday they all attended the No loose talk! Just plain straight forward proof before your its lifetime beantj. Gardner reunion. „ -Real Estate City and Farm Property Wheel Balancing ROOFING SUPPLIES WOOD SHINGLES, No. I s<q. $12.50 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 2.......... । sq. $9.98 $7.92 WOOD SHINGLES, No. 3 ........... _ i $9.95 GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING THICK TAB 3 IN 1 $6.98 ASPHALT SHINGLES 90-lb. ROLL ROOFING... roll $2.98 SEAL LOCK DOUBLE COVERAGE $7.49 ASPHALT SHINGLES............. : LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING RASEYS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ANNOUNCING Samuel C. Vamey Standard Service RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO NOW SHOWING AT... CONSUMERS POWER CO eyes of Frigidaire's extra value! See it today! MIC HI GAN STATE FAIR SEPT. 2 THRU H SEE « ENJOY* PABTICIPATE It's YOUR Fair! AUCTION SALE At 217 W. Sha.v St, Char­ lotte, Mich. 6 1-2 cu. ft G. E. refrig., Speed Queen washer—these are like new, twin tubs, new Per­ fection table top oil stove, new bedroom suite complete, dining room suite' innerspring mat­ tresses. beds, living room suite, tilt back chair and ottoman, all kinds bedding, dishes and all other household goods, table saw, 500-chick elec, brooder. EARL VAN BUREN, Prop. Thousands of Exhibits • will demonstrate vividly why Michigan IS a great Agrkuhural State ATOM SHOW! Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. Lift ewer 100 lbs. with iiagei — proof there's no tugging, no pry­ ing with Frigidaire Quitknbe Trays. ■anrel at "Mngic Wlitiw j" — hew water betas sight before poor eyes - ptool ol Frigidene’s faster keeling. AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 27 at 1:00 o'clock. BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT BOB HOPE* ostS0do^Iymhn TOMMY BARTLETTS WELCOME TRAVELERS TEX RITTER'S RODEO 100-MILE AUTO RACE CHITWOOD'S THRILL DRIVERS VODVK FIREWORKS PARADES 60 BANDS MIDWAY ELSIE THE COW, BEAUREGARD AND ELMER, TOO! Come Go Detroit Sept. 2-11 1 mi. northeast of Eaton Rapids on M-99 to Dimoadale road, then north to first farm. 13 head of cattle, 6 purebred Guernsey cows butterfat av. 500 lbs., Ford tractor with all attachments. Intn. B with tworow cult., fert. com planter, spreader, wagon and rack, bo tn on rubber, pipe milker, cooler, 3-aec. drag, disc, 'al! nearly new, an other farm tools, baled hay Ladina June and Brome, household goods, refrfg., etc., 200 Chick pullets, .5 sboata dnise 1-fiece all-steel cabinet till npporl the weight oU 4-fee efeptad! C. A. SPARKIA, Prop. ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Uncle Sam Says ----------- 1 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ___ _____ ~ PHONE 3231 spent last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey Hastings. For Sale — One Caloric gas stove, very good condition, complete with clock and light One Kingbury piano. One White flat-top sewing machine. One good red woo) win­ For Sale—Shallow well water pump ter coat size- 14. Phone 4922. with 1-4 h. p. mojor; 42-gal)on tank; as is, $25.00. Lentz Chaffee. 5-tfc HOT WEATHER HELPS For Sale Special Notice* There * Still Time to Save During the Great August KROEHLER FURNITURE SALE Now Going on at CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Nashville. New Minnfcapolis-Moline farm NOTICE —Will make a village-wide collection of waste paper next Monday morning, Aug. 22. Have waste paper at the curb by 9 a. m. and it will be picked up. Jay Bruce. 9-c RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaot3 cleaned, repaired and rccored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Jefferson SL. Hastings. Phone 2905. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church SL 37-tfc WE PAY FOR - DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Bohnet in | Lansing. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. 10-in. Oscillating Fan, $12.95. Machinery Thermo* Jug* — Many Styles. Single Row Cora Picker,. Field Cultivixora Mower*. Cultipackers. Portable Ice Boxes, $8.95. KEIHL HARDWARE moat effective methods ever KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—350 Triple A White Leg­ horn pullets, started laying; 250 For Sale—7-tube, floor model Zenith White Rock' pullets, started laying; radio. 3-wave-band. 530. Robert your own choice of either flock. R. Fueri, 2 1-2 mi. north on M-66. Early Chippewa potatoes for sale. ' 9-p Gene A. Rising. Woodland, 2677 or 2752. »-c Bunlry • a* well. __ ______ Mfralknifor the Payroll Sirinp Plan where you work or, if aelf-wnployed. the BonJ-a-Month Plan at ydor bank, now is your BIG CHANCE to .tart. US Trftarr Dtpirtoiat Upright 15 cu. ft. For Sale-Bath tub, used, perfect condition; fittings included. Phone 3811. / »-10p Five shelves, with all your food right in front of your eyes. PHILCO FREEZER KEIHL HARDWARE 9-c All Steel, with Timken Bearings. Real Estate For Rent Wanted SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. Beulah King. X x s i I = 2 E E i FLO Theatre FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Thursday— •The Life-of Riley" Double Feature starts at T p. m Allis Chalmers Tractor, Model "C" with hydraulic plow, mower, cul­ 5 room house ip Charlotte. '3-piece bath, new furnace, new roof; for tivator.. In excellent condition. $4,800; $2,400 down. 7 room bouse in Nashville, new 3One John Deere Baler. KEIHL HARDWARE LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER.. 1178 Main. Vermontville. Phone 2142 Day*. 2189 Nights. or Sale—Flat boat trailer and Mod­ el A Fond coupe. Carl Sanborn, 305 State St. Nashville. Phone Don Raymond. Charlotte, Ph. 1280w4 5066. 9-p ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and the Glenn Wells family picnicked on near Morgan Landing, at le lake. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy left Monday for •their vacation. (Three Days) THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORYJ —~£g?l I l ■* —W M-ctfi NEW! Iffltf WOMEN YOU ARE JUDGED BY THE TIME YOU KEEP JUNE ALLTSOH - •CTE1 LAWFOBD MABGABET 01IIEM ELIZABETH TAYLM AXET LEIGH BOSSAWO MARY ASTOR Wed. and Th urn., Aug. 24-25 Big Double Feature Program $teve Mosher, wife and two chil­ dren from Laingsburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. Mr. and Mr*. John Aitken, his bro­ ther Harry and daughter, Miss Dor­ othy Fina, and friend. Mary Mont­ gomery, from Dearborn, were week ago Saturday guests at Emil Myky- . tuk’s. “Trouble Makers — Also — Johnny Mack Brown in “Fighting Ranger” HCHNICOLOI rwewnw Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ sing were Saturday evening dinner guests at Fred King’s. Jim, who had spent the week there, returned home with them. Your boss is apt to be un­ sympathetic when you sprint in. saying. "My watch stop­ ped!" Avoid such unpleas­ ant complications by bring­ ing TOur watch to Fox for up-to-the-minute adjust­ ments that will make IT run, let YOU walk. atjTWOKtrto Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mrs. Fred King to the home of Mr*. R. E. Hetrick, where a party was given last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Sunday with Mr*. Mildred VanNortrick, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mr*. Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Het­ rick and Mr. and Mr*. S. C. Scott and baby of Charlotte were August birthday dinner guests at Fred King's Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pastula and children. Jerry and Tommy. Mrs. P's mother, Mr*. Anna Stadnik, and Paul Glocgowski of Detroit spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. NORTH IRISH STREET. By Frances L. Childs. Daisy Scothome spent night with Frances Childs. Mrs. Andrew Dooling day at the Ionia Fair. FOX JEWELRY 1 S. Mala Phone 5X31 Nashville — Hit NO. 2 — Burt Lancaster, Joan Fontaine in “Kiss the Blood Off My Hands” aMlilEW ''’’X.VAUJE! Sunday spent Mon­ Mrs. Ruth Lieberman of Passaic, N. J., has returned home from a visit with her cousins, the Ben Lenik family. Frank Harvey brought his father, James Harvey, down for a yisit with his children, Mr*. Hugh Parker and Gayle rfarvey, his sister, Mr*. Byron Rawson, anil brother, George HarLenik's sister. Mrs. Rebecca Hodes of Chicago, visited them last week. The Dooling _ drain ____________________ men are workIng on the Lyda Roeenfelter farm. They have named this street Irish Road. EASY TERMS MS.ISn~osU If you want really big heater Royal Circulating Heater is the one for you! Comes in 4 size* to suit every small space heating need from-a 1-room cabin to a 6-room house. This dean-burning, fuel-thrifty heater ■ only one of the many with a quiet, efficient Duo­ Therm. Save on fuel bill* thia winter and for yem to come. OUISTANDMG FEATURES INCLUDE: • Exclusive Dual Chambar Burner—that gets more beat from every drop of oil. ' Hastings Livestock Sales Company = Lambs ................. $20-22 Steers and Heifers $16-24.40 Cows ________ $10.75-18 Dulls .......... $16-18.10 Hogs ______ $20.80-22.70 Doughs and Heavies $14.50-18.90 render Kgs....... $12-23.25 Horses_________ $30-45 with. near ■ 50 ft Garden Hoae, $4.49. Look at the Price — $99.50! For Sale—Good canning pears. Pick them yourself, $1.00 bushel. Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE Will Lunds t rum, phone 4129. WHEN IT COMES to cleaning auto 9-c upholstery, the new Fina Foam is really tops. Christensen's Furni­ ture. « For Sale—John Deere 14-in. two-bot­ PEACH CANNING TIME — This week and next is Hale Haven tom plow, with Radex bottoms. peach time. I am supplying Mak­ Lester Noble, one mile south of er’s in Nashville and Dean's in KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Woodland and 1 1-4 ,mi. west. Vermontville. John Dull, phone Key Machine turns out MasterPhone Woodland. 2768. 9-c 2771. 9-p Made Keys while you wait The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc * One Used For Sdle—Spanish guitar, excellent shape; new case. Roger Schulze. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 416 Durkee, Nashville. 9-p In Gooi Working Order CUSTOM BALING. $49.50. Well packed. KEIHL HARDWARE Wire Tired Bales. LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of LEWIS SCHULZE Thomapple lake. These lots are selling but you still can have your Phone 2641. For Sale—Golden Cross sweet corn, choice of more than 100 fine build­ 15c dozen. John J. Dull at Mor­ ing lots with access to lake and gan. Phone 3154, Nashville. 9-c good road. Reasonably priced; ■ will sell 20 per cent down. Irv­ 52-tfC ing' Chariton, 1 mt north and 1 ml. BOYS! west of TTiomapple lake. 7-1 Ip Spray Painting — Farm buildings, We have Air Pistols that shoot houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ full-sized BBa — $2.95. REAL ESTATE ham, first house east of three bridges on north aide of road. KEIHL HARDWARE AUCTIONEERING , - INSURANCE 45-tfc LONG TERM FARM LOANS ROOFING.. 40 acres near Kalamo, level loam, 7 SIDING. room house, 30x40 barn, 14x30 cow For Sale — Girl's 3-piece snow suit, PAINTING. shed, tool shed, granary, hen house, size 4, aqua with brown fur trim. EAVETROUGHING. 10 acres of corn, 5 acres of beans, ---------- _ -----Mr*. — Free Estimates — 5 acre* of truck garden, 5 acres 9-p CARROLL LA MIE seeded, all tillable land, and s good 704 Reed SL Phone 4822 big list of personal property; for 39-tfc only $4,750; $2,750 down. Restaurant with 5 room apartments CANNING SUPPLIES doing good busines, and selling be­ GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck cause of ill health; building and livestock to Charlotte on Mondays* Aluminum Canning Funnels, 15c. fixtures for $5,000. ' and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. Cold Pack Carmens—hold seven 1-qL cans, $1.59. 125 acres near OliveL 98 acre* till­ Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips able, 12 acres of woods, granary, St. Nashville. 51-tfc Crocks—1 pint to 15 gallon. chicken coop, com crib, tool shed, garage house, 27 acres of com; Lots of extra large Conning Kettles. for $8,400. Foley mills, rotary ricers, and large 85 acres east of Vermontville, 8 room house. 36x48 basement bam, strainer*. 32x45 bam, 21x18 cow bam, 18x24 APARTMENT for Rent—Completely KEIHL HARDWARE tool shed, 21x18 double com crib, furnished; private entrance; pri­ 12x24 hen house, brooder coop, hog vate bath: refrigeration. Jack house, 70 acres tillable; for $8,000. Green, phone 4471. 4-tfc 80 acres of good laying loam east of Vermontville on tarmac, house has For Sale — Mill slab wood; ideal for built-in cupboards, 3piece bath. quick fire on cool mornings or ev­ 30x40 bam, granary, garage, hen ening*. $3.00 per cord at" mill, house, double com crib, and tool near Beigh school south of town, shed, 75 acres tillable; for $7,500; or $3.50 cord delivered in Nash­ Wanted — Sick or elderly people to $3,000 down. . ville. Phone 3921. Eldon Day. care for in my home. Mrs. Fred 80 acres of clay loam, 6 room house 9-tfc Langham, phone 3522. 9-c with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 bam, 25x54 bam, 16x36 hen house. 18x24 com crib and tool shed. 6 Fuel OH Users. Wanted—One used cream separator acres of woods, well fenced, 70 ac­ in good condition. Kenneth Jones, res tillable; for $8,400, $3,300 LOOK AT THIS! 1-2 mile north of Maple Grove. down. , Nashville, Route 2. 9-p A 275 gal. Oval Fuel Oil Tank 75 acres south or Nashville, 7 room for $28.75. house, 40x50 basement bam. hen house, granary, tool shed, com Tubing only 11c ft. crib; for $5,800; $3,200 down. 1 Get a $14.95 Blanket Free with your 66 acres of day loam northwest of Vermontville. 7 room house, new oil heater this month. roof, 30x40 bam, 14x30 cow shed, KEIHL HARDWARE, new hen house. 16x24 hog house; all unable land; for $7,000. 2G 1-2 acres,- 7 room house, 3-piece bath, gas heat, new roof, screenedIn porch. 24x40 bam with cement For Sale—Sweet com; ready by first floor, 18x36 hen house; for $5,500. of week. By the bushel’or by the 2 1-2 acres south of Charlotte on g FRIDAY, AUG. 12 , E dozen. Albert Bell, 2 mi. south blacktop. 5 room house with bulltand 2 mi. west of Nashville. 9-p ‘ in cupboard, 22x24 bam, com crib, ~ Calves: granary, 16x20 chicken coop, = good, choice _ $24-30.50 = strawberries; for $4,000. 40 acre* southwest of Vermontville, = culls and common $13-24 — FARM MACHINERY all tillable; for $2,500; 1-2 down. = Sheep ................. . $7-9.75 31 New 3 room house in Nashville; for — Used — $2,000. $500 down, or trade for = News in Brief r.r..*4 Mtrat Sthnrt *T’,*v3ri Csf 1 Mr.• and Mrs. Albert Todd of;toe Rural Department of Western Crooksville. Ohio, calleq, at the Ar-CoUega of Education, tour McPherson home in Kalamo on , Sunday afternoon. • ' h —o— I Dick Green took his sons Michael ,, ___ . ziand Richard Lee, Harry Fowler ond . ,Ur V“’ “!*• A' W R*1'korDonald Greer. to the Mill, Bro. drAlexandria, Va., spent part of lust week with her parents, Mr. and Mis. | Fordyce Showalter, • Automatic Draft Minder—that helps save fuel by main­ taining uniform draft. control, Power-Air control dial and draft regulator for max­ imum Henry■' a Special Waste Stopper—that help* prevent precious heat from being wasted up the chimney. Handy Heat Control Dial—that adjust* fire to high, low, ARTICLES FOR SALE Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to weak with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 3231 and say: "I want Fuel Off Home Heater*. Most model* available with Power-Air ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-08-25.pdf 0d7fa33f1168360247902a2c503f35f4 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949 Nashville Penonalitirs After Forty-six Years on Main Street Ed Kraft is Finally 'Taking it Easy' 5c Copy NUMBER 10. Board Approves Plans For School Building AfteH 46 years of serving the pub-, lie, Edwin C. Kraft is having a grand time this summer, just staying at home. Since his retirement last March 31 as Nashville postmaster he and Mrs. Kraft have taken a few short trips but mostly have enjoyed their pleasant home at 327 Lentz street and their back yard flower garden, which is one of the finest in : The board of education of the WIDE AWAKE FOR THE STATE FAIR—Elmer the Bull, hus­ The Willis Clothing Store. Nuh------- Nashville-Kellogg town. school district band of famed Elsie the Cow, is awakened by Milkmaid June ville’s new men's and boys’ clothing Tuesday night approved plans for the Mr. Kraft has lived In Nashville Conroy. The alarm, typically, is a cow bell. Elmer will pay his store, will open for business Friday new more than 46 years. He was bom elementary school building, first visit to this section of the country September 4—11, taking morning, with a Grand Opening sale which is to be erected on the new Sept. 4, 1882, in Caledonia township, part with wife Elsie, and son Beauregard in the Michigan State advertised for Friday and Saturday. school property on the south side of one of a family of seven boys and Fair. The bovine family will be on display in their brand new Proprietor Ford Willis, who comes town. The Warren Holmes company three girls. The parents. John B. three-ton traveling boudoir. here from Eaton Rapids, has been of Lansing, which has drawn the and Esther (Wisner) Kraft, hail associated with his brother, who for preliminary plans, now will turn out come to Caledonia from Canada and 17 years has operated a men's cloth­ working plans, probably having them the senior Mr. Kraft was succcsful ing store in Grand Ledge, formerly completed in three or four weeks. as a farmer. But iri the spring of owned and operated a grocery store 1903 he came to Nashville, ‘ ~ “ Within another two weeks after in Eaton Rapids. business and moved here his that it is likely blds will'be consider­ The new store, located in the Chas. ed and a contract let. family on April 6. It appears Diamante building one door south of reasonable to expect that construc­ ■ The business, which he bought Rice’s Stop & Shop, has been com­ tion might be started by late Octo­ These last three months have been swings have been installed and the from Earl B. Townsend, was a groc­ pletely r<decorated and remodeled ber. busy ones at Nashville-Kellogg ' slide rebuilt. ery and crockery store, located in EDWIN C. KRAFT. and is equipped with new fixtures school and the building now is in spic I The school busses also have been the building now occupied by the The whole thing has been held up and span condition for the new! overhauled during the summer and Willis Clothing store. Using the good job at Douglas Aircraft Dur­ and a completely new stock of new by financial complications. After school vear, which will start Wed- J are all ready to go. One new Inter- name Kraft & Son, the firm at first fall clothing. voters of the district approved the ing the .war he served three years in A large opening advertisement for special five-mill tax levy for two nesday morning, Sept 7. national K-6 will go Into service for consisted of John B. Kraft and his Repair work completed this sum- the first time when *hool opens, te­ son George. Ed, who was 20 years the Army Air Force, including ser­ Willis Clothing Store will be found yeans, the district is in position to vice in Germany. Austria and France. in this issue of the News. rrier includes: I placing old Number, 3. old, worked as a clerk and about j New roof on the north side of the , Supt. A. A. Reed announces that three years later, when George left j Mr. Kraft’s first wile died more against the expected revenue from main building; repairs to the roof the teaching staff is complete and the business, he became the junior than 20 years ago. and in Novem­ the two-year tax. Plans were held over the gymnasium and repairs to that present indications are that en- partner. When his father died in ber, 1932, ho married Miss Irma. Uhl up. however, by the state tax com­ 'of Charlotte. the. chimney. All exterior wood has rollment will be just about the same 1923 Ed became sola owner. By that | Mr Kraft j, , former president ot mission moving into Barry county to been newly painted, the boiler has as last year, which means there will time he had added a line or shoes to (he village or Nashville, having Ber­ review and revise assessed tax roll been cleaned inside and out and pass- be overcrovtf^tng.^ valuations. Until this program is the business, had aomewhat cut down j Ved three terms In the lade 20s and Any new stu ed inspection with an A-l rating. " pupils ““ or returning * *** ­ on the crockery and put more stress {carly 30s. He was elected on the finished and it is known what the re­ The entire interior of the building ; dents whose schedules are not com­ on the grocery business. vised valuation figure will amount , J Democratic ticket but one year was plete. are requested to call at Mr. has been thorouhgly cleaned, floorr. to in the school district, the Tax In 1933, when - Postmaster Ward i a candidate on both - tickets. He also sealed and waxed, and gymnasium Reed's office some time between Au­ Quick died unexpectedly. Mr. Kraft two terms M Castleton • Football Coach Ralph Banfield has Commission cannot approve tax anti­ Walls ’ washed. Fire extinguishers gust 30 and the opening date of was appointed acting postmaster, township treasurer and one term as set Monday. Aug. 29. as the date for cipation notes. It is not at all like­ school. The office will be open daily have been reloaded and inspected, Less than two months after he took village treasurer, in 1918 and 1919. his first workout with this year’s ly that any revisions will lower the Remodeling jobs in the building between 8 a. m. and noon. over the job an examination was; He is a member of the Nashville Nashville-Kellogg football squad. A anticipated figure; there is a better include the new closed-off hot lunch called and he competed against six Methodist church and belongs to Ivy total of 47 boys have been Invited to chance that it will be increased. But' kitchen, w’hich was made by dividing others whq wrote iL He was the! No 37 Knights of Pythias, turn out for practice and Coach the situation does mean a hold-up in the home economics room. A new 100-Year Landowners successful candidate and received I He long served as a director pf the Banfield expects to have an excep­ local building plans. scullery sink and mixer have been his permanent appointment from Old Nashville State Bank and also tionally large ...-e,- squad. -sn— ■ The architect’s plans as approved added to the kitchen equipment. A To Be Guest of Lettermen back this year will in- by the byard Tuesday night are for President Roosevelt May 28. 1934. was on.the board of directors of the first aid room also has been built and When he retired last spring he Mid consolidated bank. elude Bill Guy, Francis Knoll, Dick three-room building similar in plan equipped with a cot and first aid Governor at Fair completed 15 years in the office. Shaw, Don Stevens, Bill Bruce, Girl to the more elaborate plans considmaterials. Shortly after receiving the postmas-' Sanbom. jr„ Roger Schulze. Clifford (cred last spring except for. the elimiMichigan citizens whose families Beigh school has been painted in­ ter’s job he sold the grocery business ‘ Wright, Joe Maurer and Frank Mix. nation of some features, such as the side and the septic tanks cleaned. have owned the same piece of farm to Ray I. Thompson, who later mov­ In addition there is considerable; community room with stage. The Playground equipment also has been land in Michigan for at least 100 ed across the street to his present promising new material. front of the building and exterior years will be guests of Governor painted. The furnace has been re­ — - game of- the ■' season -------- — ni'rmiinsntlv roilav First will be !* walls that will hp be permanently outer location. Williams on Governor’s Day. Sept. 7, built and controls added. I' walls will have brick facing pn“ the Mr. Kraft is a grandfather • now. September 23 with Woodland. -------At the Mason school drinking during the 100th anniversary of the His son Louis and his wife, who structural cinder blocks. Outer fountains ' have been installed, the Michigan State Fair, Sept 2 thru 11 Mve just outside Long Beach. Calif., ■walls that later will become partifurnace cleaned and repaired and the in Detroit. have a nine-months-old daughter, ;tioning walls when additional rooms These include: Carl N. and Lena Karen Lynn. Louis is 29 years old interior of the building thoroughly [are added, will be of plain cinder Lorin P. Garlinger, who has ser­ cleaned. On the playground new’ B. Bowman, R. 4, Battle Creek, since and was graduated last year from ved alj except three years since 1930 , (blocks. All modem features origin1838. H. Verb and Myrta B. Doty, (Oklahoma A. & M. college at Still­ lally planned such as forced oil heatin the navy, has been promoted to1 R. 4. Battle Creek, since 1844. water, Okla., with a degree in engi­ the . rank of lieutenant, senior grade., |ing, blown ventilation, indirect llghtIn sending an invitation to the neering. He stepped right into a His commission has been dated back H fJHoFPoC in£ ,ateat recommnded features present owners of approximately 200 to March 22 of this year. ■ ■ wwi s s wiaws jn room furnishings, are incorporatpieces of such farm land, Gov. Wil­ Lieutenant Garlinger, son of Mr. I Plans­ liams said: • and Mrs. Jeste Garlinger ot Nash-1 n Sttetefrrtdav and The archlUcts «« estimating.that "The State of Michigan will cele­ ville, now 1. an instructor at the [to cTntVfTolrii^w^j a d<f lt°ta1 construction costa will run 7T brate the 100th Anniversary of the Navy’s Combat Information Center C cent, per square foot On that basis State Fair on Sept. 2 thru 11 at De­ echo!.! in San Diego, where he and j pU“ *” bcinB drawn ,or u'"« troit. I believe it is .entirely fitting [ his wife live. He has Just tour more | “X b°{J’ ?5y" “^d ."i1 classrooms. However, should blds Except for a few finishing touches, and proper that our State honor! • who offered work tor sale were well bc sufflcien uy lower than expected. .s.m, who .... haveI The Eaton County 4-H Fair will years to serve before he will be el­ which were done Monday, the Main those citizens of Michigan .. th're “ a ch“« ““t the^arii igible for retirement. Tuesday. August 30, with street paving job was completed Sat­ owned the same piece of land during °?. SSO vlsltors signed the guest ml ht rua=t with Lieutenant Garlinger first enlisted Ab ! hibits bejng being brought^ brought in during during the Con- this century. urday afternoon. The Globe C register snd twice that many looked b!dder B (ourth * program in the navy in Februaxy, 1930, and over the exhibits without signing the struction company of Kalamazoo, . "Your families r _ were pioneers in 'day ,o” and the grandstand r,,-„rr which had the contract, did the job this great State of ours and they. opening in the evening with "Lucky" received his papers on his 18th birth­ register. • \ j .1 ■ \ day. Alter his first six-year hitch, . Lott Hell Drivers. Five different in very good time and the results i have shown a- stability ..... . . .... and tenacity There were numerous visitors from I >■» •! n seem to please everyone. I of which all can be proud. You typi-, bands will play during the Fair be­ during which he served on the USS other towns, including artists. Among ArOUflCIf r rOCCCdlflQS j *"'* ' Two applications of bituminous j fv fy the tvne type of o( American and Mich- ginning Tuesday. 8:00 p. m., with the Maryland, he spent three years these were Dr. and Mrs. Ross Fitch I * ~ ; aggregate were applied over the old igan citizen who has been the back-, Eaton Rapids High school band; working on his father’s farm, then of Three Rivers. Miss F. Lillian Bush i August 3. 1949. Wednesday. Bellevue High school reenlisted in the fall of 1939 just af­ of Gull Lake and Patty Parrish of brick pavement, making a smooth * --- of‘ this----great - -------------bone country." Thursday. Charlotte High ter England and France became in-: Battle Creek. top covering about three inches in Jackson leads Michigan counties band; Visitors’ addresses . Meeting of the Village Council in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 3, 1949, He j include Holland, Chicago, Ann Ar- ,held thickness. The stretch paved is .393 with 28 such pieces of pioneer farm­ school band; Friday. Grand Ledge volved in war with Germany. ‘ of a «mile and average width is 47 land. Other leading counties are: High school band; and Saturday,.the was on convoy duty in the Atlantic (bor, Detroit. Olivet, Grand Rapids.11; called to order by Pres. Keihl with ■ feet. Contract cost of the project Lenawee 15, Oakland 15, VanBuren American Legion band from Char­ several years, then was transferred [Jackson Hastings, Plymouth, Char- the following ■ trustees, present: John­ to the Pacific and early in 1944 was : lot*1 • Lansing, Bellevue, Fishkill. N. son. White, Webb. Absent: Barrett, was something close to $70,000 but_ ______________ 14;, Ionia 23. Monroe____________ 11, Calhoun 9. lotte. During The dairy, sheep, hogs and poultry commissioned an ensign. the village pays only a portion of the Cass 8, Ingham 7, Macomb 7 and i . I-Y.. Vermontville, Lake Odessa, and Straub. Shaw. ! Moved by Johnson supported by combat wa^ington. D. C. judging will take place on Wednes­ much of his war service in remte.' cost. With the state Highway de- . Kent 6. .that the minutes of the meet­ he was an acting captain ।1 Exhibitors were Mesdames Lelia W'ebb partment standing the shot on a 25The family of Cornelius D. and day. All other judging on Thurs­ zones . I.-t nn T GXC 1^.1, ir, Ian foot strip down the center and 15 Jessie J. Stomler 7034 f!. Riverside day. Harness racing is scheduled for aboard an LSM and took part in ten Lentz; Nettie Parrott. Ada Scott,- ing held July 20, 1949, be approved the Mary Holman, Helen Strong. Virginia as read. Motion carried. per cent of the remaining area to the Road, Marine City, have owned their Wednesday, Thursday and Friday different invasions, as a part of “ Moved by Johnson supported by Howland curbs, the village will be nicked for ’ farm in St. Clair County the longest afternoons. A mule pulling contest Seventh Amphibious Force. Maeyens, Madge is a Friday afternoon feature and less than $5,000. —since 1810. Murray, Irene Hamp, Miss Daisy,.White that (the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ the grand parade of livestock and There has been some argument as o Srothorne and E. A. Halvorson. er for same: Consumers Power Co., floats as usual will be held Friday BARRY 4-H MEMBERS to how long ago the old brick paving ($238.75; Bond Supply Co., branch following the races. The light and TO ATTEND STATE SHOW -was laid on Main street. Old files of STATE LIBRARY REPORTS outlets, $37.16; M- -J. Hinckley Sta- . heavy horse pulling contest will be the Nashrille News reveal that it ON BARRY BOOK LOANS A group of 34 4-H club members Cub Gef-Togefher jtion, gas, $3.05; Ralph Banfield, Re­ held Saturday afternoon, in .front of was in the summer of 1917. Work „ from Barry county will go to East creation Director, $172.22; Keihl began July 9. 1917, with Marsrnan MrM Loleta D. Fyan, State Libra- the grandstand. Planned for Sept. 14 Lansing for the annual Sfatc 4-H iHdwe.,, supplies, $2.98;; Mrs. Hay­ Two grandstand shows have been and Company of Grand Rapids con- rtan- recently announced that Barry wood. water dep, refund, $4.00; C. T.. "‘Hippodrome Frolics” on club show. Aug. 30-Sept. 2, it has CUBS: trading to complete the job within county requested 7 book collections booked. * announced by Edward F. and— supplies $33.25;’ Bab100 working days for a price of ap- 1 ^or 1949, as compared to 5 for 1948. Wednesday anu Thursday evenings, been A Cub Scout Roundup in the E. U. Munro- sal. ----------’ ---------------proxlmxtely 427.000. Ironaldt brick, I These book collections clreutated by and Continental Revue Friday and Schlutt county 4-H club agent. B. church, basement Wedneaday ev- ,“£*< • T'xano Station, gaa and oil. The annual show, held at Michigan thing. Sept 14, win launch what I Lyman Baxter, reading metmade by Ute Vitrified Brick Co. orlj*“ Traveling Library Section ot Saturday evenings. Fireworks will Terra Haute. Ind., was used and a ' Michigan State Library, under the conclude the program each evening State college, is expected to draw a Cubblng leaders believe will be the =7. *14 00: Street Commr.. 410000; record attendance this year. En- biggest year since Cubbing was, Street sweeping, WO OD: garbage col­ gang ot more than 50 men was on direction ot Mias Dorothy Hansen, except Tuesday. trie, come from every county In . ... — . .... The event will lection. 4100.00; Marshal. 450.00; the Job most ot the summer. Dilficul-1 averaged 25 to 200 books per cohecMichigan. The .how the climax ot:™ck [Water Supt, 4150.00; Frank RuielL ty in hiring enough help held up pro- tion. th. year-. 4-H club work. StnlMta 0„d th“are Invited.! *30.00: Nightwatch. 450.00; care ot ktcss but the project was completed gress Miss Hansen reported that most KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS which have been chosen as best at urged to attend are parents of Rcat Room. 120.00; village water, October 22. of the requests for book collections CONVENTION SEPT. 7-9 county and regional meeting. ote?r ol Cub Sco\it ageTwhlch *«0.00: Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 48.00; came from village libraries, schools, ’ Bring table service, .and-;Galloup Pipe & Supply Co., sleeve The .seventy-sixth annual conven­ taken to the show to compete lor camps, state institutions, cros-road . . ...a dish „B.. to ____ nnH tee, $24.50; Street i.knstate honors. land labor, $70.75; community clubs not served by a tion of the Grand Lodge Knights of stnte wiches and pass. Livestock exhibits, except horses, Water labor $75.00; Dump labor county library. Statistics show’ that Pythias and the fifty-eighth annual will be shown under Macklin Field [ convention of the Grand Temple Py ­ n K « XAtirr— $14.00; Sewer labor. $4.00; Park la­ counties requesting more book col­ stadium. Horses will be housed in O. E. 8. Notice — I „ ....................... bor- *3’37’ Ye“: KelM- "'bite, lections tend to receive better ser­ thian Sisters will be held at the || --------------------------Barry--------County Association meeting jobnaon, Webb. Carried. vice locally. - । Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids on the riding horse barn. Garden, home economics, handi- at — Freeport --------- - September O——1— V8. Reaerya------x Kelhl dK.ured the The three counties in Michigan Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. craft, and crops exhibits will be [ tions for lunch must be made with me mreAt-ivser Blit HISS. eting adjourned showing the greatest increase in book September 7-9. shown in the college auditorium and Phyllis Skedgell by Friday, Aug. 26. William M. 1 ..Z._.l Z Gale Keihl, President. Swikert of Otsego. । with 80 80,-------------o-----------As in other recent years the Nash- collections are Oakland wlth grand chancellor, and‘ Mrs. Colin sT. Munro, Cleric. *Pearl 'the agricultural engineering build- j ville-Kellogg kindergarten will oper- G"tJot wlth T7, and Shiawassee with Kring of Pontiac, grand c T> Meeting— chief, win ;ing. Delegates and 4-H club leaders ate on a spUt basis, with halt the “ The-total number or collections preside. will live tn the MSC quouset village WC TU will meet______ with____ Mra. _ ________________ NASHVILLE GIRL HAS enrollment attending one day and ' f°’194Siwas 983. for 1948 808. ~— o —yvry, 1, at. MILD CASE OF POLIO ~ Russell Ru"’U Smith Emlth Thursday, Thursday. Sept ’ the other halt the next day. I The Traveling Library Section ot the displays of projects, evening pro- 2 o.clock for eIectlon of officers. i Jane, four-year-old daughter of ------------------th. 4-H rlub __________ ___________ | Mr Mra Bnjce M In order to get the beginner. ' Michigan State Ubrary 1. planned to FOOTBALL GRIDIRON grams are planned for the 4-H club i properly started, the teacher. Mrs. handle /requests from libraries In NOW IS SEEDED members and guests. A. G. Kettuntaken to Leila hospital in Battle Barbara Burkholder, wishes to spend communities under 2.500 population, The football gridiron on the new’ en, state 4-H club leader, has issued .Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending ■ Creek Tuesday, ’ when it was found two days welcoming the pupils. an<1 U1'>' •” urged to lue Ito ser; athletic field was seeded last week an invitation to the public to attend I the week with her brother. Frank, she had poliomyelitis. Her case is - ----------Mr an(J claaglfled vwy mHd Therefore the following schedule vicea. family at Lake City, and is being watered regularly by the show and programs free of • and. ------will be followed. I —- - ---------------—, (glight paralysis in one spot near ono means of new sprinklers. ____ __ „__ _ _____ Elizabeth charge. Mis._ Chester Smith and- -M4 On the first day or school. Wed- MARV HOLMAN’S PITHS were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ] nesday, Sept 7, all beginners whoue I „ „ and Mrs. L. G. Fisher in Charlotte, last names begin with the letters A |T° ’inT RtXTTAI. helping William Fisher celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, wm •">' 'ouo ’ rtnir of P>«no pupils S" •S'uX. ^outere L"i’TreX Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Eli­ zabeth were in Newaygo last Wed-i Site en^ment'^S i 3*‘p“^: nesday at the farm homd of Mr. and entire enrollment wiU come. , Green, Judy Green, Ruth Mrs. Robert Anderson. Feature of i the day was visiting the 70-acre ap-; । illuidaj| Sandra Purchia, Linda Hart, pie orchard on the Anderson farm, | • • VA •. 'Molly Hands, Sally West Dorothy and special feature was a cake baked Hyne., by nine-year-old Joyce Anderson and . . (Shirley McCotter, Mrs. Jarrard. Mrs. decorated in honor of Chester’s birth­ (Weeklv report to taxpayers, by I Swanson, Mrs. Keihl. Mrs. Robert i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop day. Village President Gale Keihl.) White. ! The program win include all kinds Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith and at Pennock hospital, Black-topped Main street ’.of music from scales through Boofamily spent their two weeks vaca- daughter, who has Surveyed for new curb and gutter, gje Woogie and Chopin. llori at Luther and Wolf lake. Nyla Jean. Repaired catch basins. ' Light refreshments wifi be served. Clothing Store Plans Opening This Week End Architects Now Starting on Final Working Plans After Summer Renovation and Repair. Schools Are Ready for Opening Coach Banfield Expects Big Squad For Grid Practice Lorin Garlinger Advanced to Rank Of Navy Lieutenant New Pavement Completed on Main Street Clothesline Show By Local Artists Eaton 4-H Fair Opens Tuesday Kindergarteners To Report for School in Shifts Now We ve Done it The Nashville Chamber of Commerce Welcomes Ford Willis to Nashville and offers congratulation upon his opening a fine new business, the WILLIS CLOTHING STORE. Best Wishes for a Grand Opening and Continued Success. NEW ARRIVALS Ada �Tripp ot Flint Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate, and sons spent Sunday with his mother, Wayne attended the horse show at yr» Cloyd Mate, in Grand Rapids. Manchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurgat and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were family were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate. Walter Mapes. Mrs. Alice Stout and Mrs. Vic. Grassman of Battle Creek called on Mm. G. W. Gribbin on Saturday. Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lans­ - tag and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Toni Waves E E = E = E E = = = E = E - John Cocer, 74, who suffered a stroke at the home of his niece, Mrs. Samuel McKay, and has been con­ fined to his bed the past seven weeks, is now able to walk with the aid of crutches. Mother, here’s a timely tip for you. Now before school starts, give your daughter a Toni Home Permanent. She’ll have the softest prettiest, most natural looking curls you ever saw. The wave stays in for months — so you’ll be free of the daily curling routine. Toni Home Permanent Kit with plastic curlers $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Graham at Beadle lake near Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, and Ray­ mond remained for a week’s visit. ... $1.00 plus tax Gold Stripe Home Perma­ nent Kit.... ..... — $2.75 ' plus tax Gold Stripe Refill kit $1.50 plus tax Toni Kit with Spin Curlers (special $3.00 value) for_______ ______$2.29 plus tax Toni Shampoo 25c-49c-95c Toni Creme Rinse — 49c Arthur Godfrey’s Spray Wave...... —........... $1.00 * STEAKS & CHOPS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston ' of Charlotte were Friday guests of Mrs. Allie Bertelson. They all enjoyed a picnic supper and fishing at Big Ce­ dar lake in the evening. Little Johnrfy Ecklund of Fishkill. N. Y., has been spending the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, at their Wall lake cottage. • . Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Horry Hicks of Battle Creek, Burl Will and father of Hastings, and Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo. J£r. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey spent from Friday until Monday visiting their son, Byron, jr., at Great Lakes Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Naval Training Station, where he Mrs. W. A. Vance, and in the after­ has been receiving his boot training. noon they called on friends at Bar­ He likes navy life and is going to low lake. take the examinations for naval ca­ det at Annapolis. v Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt and chil­ dren and Mrs. Frieda Knodt of Mil­ The Middleton family reunion was waukee returned to their home on Stertained Sunday at the home of Monday after visiting a few days r. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. Twen­ with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Mr, ty-four 'were present from Grand and Mrs. John Moore, jr. Rapids, Lansing, and New York State. Fred Weihe has returned Recent visitors at the Reid-Cruso home after a five weeks visit in De­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles, troit. Mias Francis Cowles, Miss Dorothy Bower of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridges of Orlando. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek. Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Pember and daughter of Detroit are camping for two weeks at Gun lake. Mrs. Pember Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl brated' their 40th wedding anniver­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Howell. sary Sunday with a family dinner at Leonard at Belleville. Sunday, on their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank i their way home, they were at the Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. home of Charles Hutchinson near Myrton Watrous and son spent their Buchanan of Grand Rapids were. Mulliken to celebrate the 75th birth­ two-weeks vacation at the Benzie week end guests in the Bidelman day anniversary of Mr. Baxter's bro­ State Park, returning home on Sat­ home. ther, George Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. urday. Mr. and Mrs. U E. Pratt, Mr. and Eldon Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry enjoy­ Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe of Cen­ ed a plbnic dinner at Potter Park in Baxter and family, Lyman Baxter and Hiram Baxter and son also were treville were recent callers of Mrs. Lansing Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Linda, who had been Leroy Wonnacott. Mr. and Mrs. Dick among the 87 who were present spending a. spcnuuig a icw few uuys days iiciv. here, iviuincu returned Campbell, Dick Young and friend of Edward Curbs, rural letter car- home accompanied by Sally French, HlUkdale. rier for the Kalaino vicinity, with and Bo remained to visit his grandMrs. Curtis and their daughter, Ves­ mother. Sunday callers of Mrs. Leia Roe ta Lou. have moved to Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were children. Mr. -and Mrs. Francis Bar- | where they bought the Kelly house, 202 W. Court St. The large home, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ton -and Fergus Reidel of Lansing.; which has 18 rooms available for neth Brower and daughters of Hast­ Fergus remained for a week's visit j transients, will be operated under ings. They also called on Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Roe recently, returned from at­ the name of Curtis Hotelette. They Martin and found her improving. tending the workshop of National I sold their Bellevue home to the Vir­ Mrs. Martha Moore spent Friday Association of Singing teachers held , at the Indiana university in Bloom- [ gil Davidsons of BatUe Creek. Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Martin. Curtis has been local manager of the ington, Ind. Bo Roe, another grand­ Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and son, of Centreville, spent Tuesday Stanley Home Products business for children of Detroit were week end the past live years, and Mr. Curtis with her. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinstarted his 30th year, July 11, as ru­ ger. and Mrs. Stansell and children Mrs. H. Neil Palmer of Shore Acral carrier out of Bellevue. will spend the week here visiting her res, Fenton, and Miss Eva Demaray parents. of Long Beach, Calif., were guests Mr. aad Mm Elwood Hawkin. and 01 «">■ Oarence Shaw two day. .hurt Gloria Jean spent Friday with Mr. w“1< Caller, at the Shaw home and Mrs. Loe Rawron and Vickie of were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and j Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers sons of Hastings, Miss Sally French ;I at the Hawkin. home were Mr. and ?f ,°r Mrs. Lawrence Hawkin. end three Mrl„ children of Charlotte. Mrs Maurice Elizabeth Smith of WashTeeple of Lake City epent Monday D- cM1“ Loul“ Miur' | With Mrs. Hawkins. . ' er* • ! plus tax Refill Kit Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Battje Creek were Saturday afternoon callera of Mrs. E. A. Hanneniarui. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley spent Mrs. Dewey Jones returned Sun­ Saturday and Sunday In Northern day from her visit with her sister, Michigan. Mrs. Anton Johnson of Cedarvile. Mrs. Ed Reeves of Belding is Judson H. Stevens of Mauitou spending the week with her daughter Beach Is spending a week with his and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert parents, Rev. and' Mrs. H. B. Stev- Noddins and children. Dr. and Mrs. B. K. DeRose of St. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen Lee and John of Kalamazoo were of Olivet were Tuesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da­ Kraft of Carson City. vidson. . C. Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith spent the week end in, Toledo with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. Letitia visited her grandparents, the C. C. Higdons. SCHOOL DAYS call for Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week ©nd with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. i Friday with Mr. and Mrs. tires in Traverse City this week. j Hickey of South Hastings. Mr. and-Mr*. Aubrey Murray spent! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson spent a! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Warren ; couple of days last week at Miles i Wilkinson of Charlotte. ■ j Cabins, St. Ignace. Sizzling. He-Man Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit]| Saturday Mr. and h^rs. Harold! wan a recent caller of Mrs. Norman ;Smith attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Smith and Alger Dug- • Howell. gin at Portland. Mrs. May Sheler spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianr-on the A. D. Pennock family at their Gun Jake cottage, and Sunday at and children- returned home Sunday from a few days’ vacation trip thru Hopkins lake visiting friends. the East. . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ son Tommy of Hillsdale spent Sat­ son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. urday night and Sunday with Mr. B. Cortright on Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. Tom Ma^er and family. with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and son Sunday guests of Mr. Kraft’s brot'i-i Richard of Tampa, Fla. plus tax I FURNISS & DOUSE Get the Best . . . . For LESS at ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ! Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Won't You Eat with Us? NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Munro’s Groceteria 1 lb. can 49c Pink Salmon Cut Rite Wax Paper__ Hellmann’s Mayonnaise Apples, windfalls .......... Shurfine Milk ................ Stuffed Olives ................ Potted Meat ................... Instant Tapioca Baker's Shredded Cocoanut Valvo Soap Powder___ J__ . 125 ft roll 23c ___ pint jar 43c _____ 4 lbs. 10c _____ 3 cans 35c .... 2’4 oz. jar 19c _____ __ can 10c 8 oz. pkg. 10c pkg. 19c . ...... large 10c Kosto Desserts ................ .... 2 pkgs. 15c - Lima Beans No. 2 can 10c Muskmelons .. 15c — 2 for 25c Elmdale Flour .... 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour, mixing bowl free ......... $1.79 Orange Juice.... -.......... 46 oz. can 49c Baker’s 4 in 1 Cocoa__ _____________ 2 cans 23c Rockwood’s Cocoa_____ 8 oz can 10c Franco-American Beef Gravy ------ can 17c Crisco................................ .. . l ib. can 32c FUEL OIL USERS 19th ANNUAL 4-H FAJR A 275-GALLON OVAL FUEL OIL TANK $28= Delivered .<• Charlotte, Michigan Don’t Wait Till the Last Minute and Pay the Long Price! AUG. 30 - SEPT. 3 . FREE This Month Only TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 Exhibits arranged in all departments except dowers, vegetables and foods. 8:00 p. m., Eaton Rapids High SchoobBand. Lucky Lott Hell- Drivers. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 Children’s Day. GOOD FOOD Plus Courteous Service Is Our Aim. I • '• . . . With the purchase of a Coleman Oil Heater, a beautiful $14.95 Blanket. FREE with a Super Flame Oil Heater, a CIRCULATING FAN — Regular Price, $34.95. x ONE USED ALIIS-CHALMERS MODEL “C” TRACTOR X . . . With Mower, 16-in. Plow and Cultivator. Flowers, vegetables and foods in place by 12 noon. Like New but one-half the Price! 9:00 a. m., Livestock Judging Starts. — AFTERNOON — Hamess Racing. t — EVENING — - 7:30, Contests for Children. 8:00 p. m. Bellevue H. S. Band. “Hippodrome Frolics” Fireworks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9:00 a. m., Judging Continued. — AFTERNOON — Governor G. Mennen Williams . Charlotte H. S. Band SCHOOL CHILDREN WE MADE A GOOD BUY LUNCH KITS—All metal, beautifully decorated...... 29c With Upper Tray .......... — 49c With l/z pt Thermos Bottle......... ............ $2.49 and are passing it on to you. A Real Good All-Steel, Timken Bearing FARM WAGON, Harness Racingi — EVENING — "Hippodrome Frolics” FARM MACHINERY Fireworks New Moline 4-sec. Harrows with Replaceable End Teeth. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00 a. m., Mule Pulling Content. Free Grandstand. — AFTERNOON — 'Field Cultivators. Grand Parade. ( Hamess Racing. One-Row Com Huskers. — EVENING — Continental Revue Grand Ledge H. S. Band. $95.00 —It’s New! Used Electric REFRIGERATOR, $49.50 Used SPINNER WASHER All Overhauled, $49.50. Fireworks K^ihl Hardware SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 I -.00 p. m. sharp. Light Horse Pulling Contest followed by Heavy Horse Pulling Contest. — EVENING — 7:30, American Legion Band Continental Revue Fireworks g NASHVILLE ❖ �THE NASHVHJJC NEWS THURSDAY- AUG. 2A IMS News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and daughter Kathy of Park Ridge, IU-, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mm. Frank Caley were Sunday callers of Earl Townsend in Vermontville. Linden Fisher returned home Sun­ day after spending a week at Camp Sebewa, Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cowsgcll and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey in Lake Odessa. ’ G tlTHE MONEY IGA CAN SAVE YOU ILL HELP MAKE ENDS MEE Mr. and Mrs. Von W. FurnLss and Pauline, and Miss Gall Johnson of Spokane, Wash., spent last week in Northern Michigan and Canada. even if your family income is tar! - Mrs. Loraine Hutchinson of Plain­ well spent part of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Annis, and family. Ckk'-kcn of the Sea Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas, daugh­ ter Suzanne and Mrs. Crowell Hatch attended the Summ reunion at Wood­ land on Sunday. '"'V'Grated Tuna Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Sarrand of Morley. Mr. and Mrs. family were at near Remus last tended Coaching ant. Ralph Banfield and School Section lake week, and Ralph at­ school In Mt. Pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and dau­ ghter Viola spent the week end visiting Mrs. Baas" brother and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Pilbeam of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frank B. Smith is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Smith, caring for Mrs. Smith and the little daughter, Dorothy Ella, bom August 16 in Lansing. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family were on a va­ cation trip, visiting his'sister. Mrs. J. C. Fennell, and husband of Do­ minion, Ohio, also at Buffalo. Nia­ gara Falls, and returning home thiu Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let were at the farm during their absence. *>£/Soap Flakes Smoked Picnics 41%,. Kraut 4 to 6 lbs. 43c lb lb. 29c Beef Chuck Roast 39 Flour $1.75 Wr,ch’* Quart Bottle ,CA W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., W’ed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 - aiGA Evap. Milk 43c 23c l/j ,b- . Baking Chocolate 33c Armour’s Treet 39c YOUR FAVORITE CUTS IN PORK - BEEF - VEAL z^^JOMATO SOUP o It’s the best! WHEATENA Blue Ribbon 31c ICE CREAM 39c qt $1.43 BEEF STEW 53c THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 4IC 25 lb. Bag Grape Juice DIRECTORY E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Sunny Morn Coffee 2 for 27c IGA Pork Liver 25c No. 2*4 Cans Armour’s star Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to I end Pint Jar Salad Dressing BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 1 23c IGA 6 to 8 lb. arg. Armour's Star Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Don were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross in Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Sweeney, Mrs. Phyllis Erdman and Miss June DeBoer of Grand Rap­ ids were guests of Mrs. Langham last week Tuesday. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 35c IGA ’Setty (2-wAcz SOUPS. £ IGA SALT 2 lb. box 8C Pillsbury's BEST PIGS FEET 39c ffifflUE?- chili CON CARNE KERR LIDS 2 doz. 23c KERR JAR CAPS doz. 25c JAR RUBBERS 2 doz. 9c SURE-JELL 2 for 23c PAROWAX I lb. pkg. 19c Fruit Jars of All Kinds & Sizes FLAKES AEROWAX qt. 49c 18C None better! Gallon COLD SEAL Sunshine HI-HO CRACKERS eye FROZEN PEAS 2 pkgs. 39c America's finest! fc ■ “ You Save 7c SALLY MAY PURE WHIYE LINIT 12c FLOUR £ur,l.t~3i189 ARMOUR Hg __________ , DELICIOUS 3 for 35c cons fa | V Soap Flakes CURTIS UNSWEETENED » 19c 46 oz. CAN . 27c Grapefruit Juice I 6 A LIGHT N’ FLUFFY You Save 5c TIDE Cake Flour 26c Pork & Beans 2 for 25c IGA No. 2 CANS */» lb. Package ? 17C I HERSHEY’S COCOA PEACHES Del Monte Yellow Cling No. z1/* can PANCAKE FLOUR FAMO 51b. Bag 43 c SWEET PEAS Emerald Brand 303 cans 2 lor 19c You Save 9c Green Peppers 5c Red Peppers .. 2 for 15c Celery Hearts 15c Sw. Potatoes.. 2 lbs. 27c Dry Onions, 10 lb. bag 33c Table Queen Squash 2 for 23c INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON TOM’S CORNER Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sta, Nash vllle I wonder how many of you who Use soap powder and soap flakes like the soap operas well enough to pay extra for your soap to keep them going. VGA Soap Grains are similar io the best known soap powders, yet coat 3 cents a package less. IGA Soap Flakes are a soap flake or WM. MARTIN uctioneer for fine washing and cost 7 package is the same as the nationally advertised brands, At this tiirte we do not have a chemical detergent such as Tide and Dreft, but I M*ggest that you who use soap flakes and powders, and don’t care ai>out paying for “soap operas,” try our own brands. with the guarantee that if you are not satisfied' you may bring the box back and your money will be cheerfully re­ funded. without argument. —TOM. Call or Me for SPECIAL TES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �»-= The Nashville News • ’ _ __________ J NAMHVTLXJC, MICHIGAN Michigan, a* **cond «l*a> mattor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties’ $2.00 year n—irtiTB la U. a $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERIJTEK, Editor and Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, ING Newspaper Advertising Berrtce, Inc, East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SU Chicago, HL mimiiiaiuiiiiuiiituiiiiiinrx I llllll!tlllllll!hllIllilllIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIII>IUIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIII!ii|IIIUIIh7 Vermontville, Bellevue, Olivet, on the subject of speeding really gets Athens, Lake Odessa, Woodland, Mid­ results. When a tourist enters the dleville—just name a town anywhere city limits and reads a big sign that near the sire of Nashville that does­ says. “Limit 25 m. p. h. Warning­ n't have some sort of annual celebra­ Streets are patrolled. Speeders will tion. And here we sit, year after be prosecuted,” or something like year, and have exactly nothing. Per­ that, he is pretty sure to slow down. sonally, we’re beginning to- develop A little town in Wisconsin has an inferiority complex Ln regard to signs at the corporate limits reading; "It goes hard with speeders in this our town. A well-run, successful celebra­ town.” While it may be just a bluff, tion requires one capable person to we slowed right down to the speed boss thirigs, plus a dozen or so oth­ prescribed. ers to give attention to details It’s not good for a town to get a That's all it takes. Can't we do some name for running a speed trap rac­ planning and have a celebration next ket, but it does no harm for the summer? word to get around that speeding results in arrests and fines. And it does save lives. The new $70,000 pavement on Main street has been given, general A story about a pig that's been approval. It’s a nice job. Of course?, as some pessimists have trained to hunt like a dog made the pointed out, it will simply encourage Associated Press news last week. speedsters to speed faster. But that, According to the story, this pig too, can be taken care of. We made stays in close and flushes birds and a mental note while on vacation this other game in a manner beautiful to ’Summer that the occasional village see. Now that he's up to something or city that has special warning signs like 350 bounds in weight, the hunt- SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ1 = COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Have You Tried Our BUTTERMILK? same man came to the door, handed the Little Woman.a dollar bill and explained it was for two quarts of oil he had gotten one night the pre­ vious winter. Not all motorists are that con­ scientious. ‘We've had them borrow a gallon can of gasoline and not ev­ en bring the can back. But we al­ ways figure they will eventually. In fact, there's only one motorist of all we've helped out whom we hate with a burning hate. He got can personally /testify that he was hopelessly stuck in a snow drift in plenty smart at general chores. front of our house the time of that They would come in from fishing big. bad storm two years ago last and the minute the old man would spring. We helped shovel and push beach the boat that pig would pick up things like the gunny sack Con­ taining the fish, the can of. worms and such gear, and would carry them ashore. One afternoon, on a 50-cent bet, the old fellow threw his corn­ cob pipe ten feet out in, the water and the pig promptly .-warn out and retrieved it. nilips The pig was a lean, rangy critter, •omewhat resembling, a Berkshire in general appearance, and must have been about a year old at the time. The old man got him for nothing when he was a few days bld. he said, and raised him on canned milk. So if you read that Associated Press story about the hog that hunts like a dog, don't be too quick to de­ clare that some reporter lingered too long at some bar. It could be true. driveway. He naturally agreed and said he’d wait half a minute while we rar. back for our coat. But he ■ didn't, and all the jvay walking that | three and half miles into town we | brooded over what we ll do if and when we see him again. We Indian* never forget Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceWelch ____ s.' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church smd family of j Plymouth. The Churches returned ’ with them to spend a few days here, j EXTRA! EXTRA' Tes, it's the extra touches that count in car service. Take lubrication, for instance. In our shop, we noV ohly lubricate all the usual points, but we go over the out-of-the way spots, like door hinges, distributor and steering gear. Come in and have your car, thoroughly lubricated. Winans Garage Fhuoe $571—Day or Night. New» Ad* Give Heeuir*. iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Special Clearance Sale FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES <pkil<]aS on Floor Samples COOLERATOR HOME FREEZER 15 cu. ft.. regular $495.00 Last time we noticed, Bob Fisher had a pretty good grape crop grow­ ing in front of the Gamble store, up thru the grating from the basement coal window pit. In front of the News office we recently plucked a good big ragweed plant that was growing right out of the concrete and in front of the double brick building on South Main street be­ longing to the Co-Op. Elevator Asso­ ciation there's a box elder tree that has been growing out of the sidewalk for years. Every summer Tom Hoi­ sington has the job of cutting it down but since he can’t get at the roots it always comes back and tries Sale $445.00 Apartment Size MON­ ARCH Electric Range regular $169250 PHILGAS SELF SERVICE LOW INSTALLATION COST . LOW COST PEI PACKAGE Sale Price $149.50 JUD WHITEHEAD Automatic Electric Water Heater Bottle Gas Ranges at Special Prices! 52 gallon. Double Etement Regular $119 M Sale $89.95 AB Apartment Size Seems as if a sure formula for killing box elders would make some man a fortune. Sale Price $64.50 Living on the stretch of highway where M-66 and M-79 coincide for a few miles south of town, we get our share of distressed travelers. In the three years we've lived there we've averaged at least one or .two a week. They rango all the tvay from motor­ ists out of gas to sufferers from flat*1 tires. Some of them are interesting WESTINGHOUSE Vacuum Cleaner Regular $58-00 Now $39.50 Regina Vacuum Sweeper with Attachments Regular $82.00 Aug. 2—Esther Wlnna’s chapter. W. F. M. S. at Nazarene church ‘One night last fall while we were painting storm windows in the bam and listening to a blood curdling murder story on the radio, a huge = shaggy man rolled the bam door op­ Sept. 1—W. C. T. U. with Mrs. en and shouted, "Whertj are you?” Russell Smith. 2 o’clock. Elec­ We spilled paint all over a storm tion of officers. * window and came up stuttering "Right here." It .turned out this character was riding a motorcycle from Muskegon Sept. 7— The Nashville - Kellogg to Battle Creek, had spent too much school opens. . money in various taverns enroute and wanted to float a loan at the same time he received directions for Sept. 8 — Barry County O. E. S.getting to Battle Creek or back to Association meeting at Free­ Muskegon. We would gladly add a dollar to port. the one we loaned him. to find out just how he had managed to land here on his devious way from Mus­ ~ ncgwii kegon to oaiuc Battle vrwK.. Creek. = ! Another night, and a particularly = beastly night, too, a man came to s | the door and announced he needed a ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD' =' cork and some oil. The drain plug =; from hl* motor had lost out and he = was completely out of oil. We found ‘ a cork and two quarts of oil. held I the flashlight while he got fixed up A , e-•to rv Omit. . _ and refused walk Xn"tr back .n to'.the ; house to get change for the single Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM _! large bill he said he had. We never anmunilllllllllllllllllllllllllllJCLIP AND SAVE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllli>| thought about it again until a good = = out. Uwn uM l.« w» eoul be. but still makes a fine playmate [for his owner’s children yvefl. Mjr> jt exactly 20 years ago this summer that we ran Into a hog that not only hunted but did other things that would be unusual even for a dog. It was up .at Long Jake near Traverse City, where we spent two week* fishing. An old codger who lived in a shack near the lake had this pig and took it out fishing with him in his boat. Accord­ ing to his story the pig was as good or better than any dog as a watch Sale $59.50 $11.95 Electric Broiler reduced to $7.95 It’s cooling, delightfully re­ freshing and healthful. Order a quart to be left every day. You’ll like it! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii ’’ .tlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllh Perfection i IVANHOE Oil-Burning Home Heaters. The Only Heater of its I Kind on the Market. I The HARDWICK, as shown above, $139.50 Beautiful Tappan DeLuxe, $209.50 'iiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiuiiiiliitliiiilliiliii* Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy E Nicholas Hectical Appliances NASHVILLE Phone 5091 226 Main St. GIGANTIC BACK TO-SCHOOL' SALE:- SCHOOL AGAIN! AROUND Special Two-Ring Varsity Style Binder Big Five, Large Count PENCIL TABLET 5c Now. in Progress. Complete Needs in STATIONERY AND CLOTHING LINES Compasses 15c Erasers .s.. lc to 5c Crayolas .... 5c to 25c RUlers 5c 3 to 6 yrs $2.98 Seller Last Year ZIPPER BINDER ............ now $1.95 — Giris’.. Misses’. ■; Teen Age Sizes 9-52 BETTER DRESSES No Two Alike || • Crepes — Ravons — Gabardines $4.95 - $5.95 - $6.95 - $ 7.95 Girls’, Misses* Young Men’s Ribless Giris’ Fine Rayon BLUE JEANS PANTIES Sizes 1 to 6______ _ _ $1.39 Sizes 7 to 14___ ___$1.49 Sizes 10 to 20________$2.49 8 oz. blue denim, pre-shrunk with Tray All-Metal Special School LUNCH KITS with Thermos Bottle One Low Price — Complete OVERALL PANTS 49c $1.95 Boys*. Youths’ Extra Value ANKLETS NYLON HOSE Stripes and Fancies Sheen quality, for High school HEAD SCARFS 29c-39c ____________ 97c 59c to 98c LUNCH BOX Bovs’, Youths* Good Quality SizesSto8 LONG PANTS ...... . $1.98 to $2.98 Boys’ and Youths’ Chambray Shirts Knit Shorts ‘Star Dust” Half Slips $1.25 ' • ■ $1.65 ;< Ladies’ and Misses’ — 6 to 14 yrs. BEST FABRICS SCHOOL DRESSES 98c ■ $1,25 - $1.49 - $1.98 - $2.98 Also Three-Ring Binders Regular Metal CORNER Compare Our Priou on Popular Linet of Merchandise 39c Big Leather Two-Ring THE ~ Sizes 6 to 16 29c to 39c New Movie Star 39c to 49c Unusual Value — Bovs’ OVERALL PANTS II 8 oz. wt. — Pre-shrank Sizes 6 to 16—Blue Denim I' II $1.39 Boys’, Youths* POLO SHIRTS Extra Fine Comb Yarn 69c tc 98c SPECIAL SALE ITEM Regular 98c $1.95 PAPER DRAPES New “Tillie Tyler” Blouses Anklets—“Durene” Yarn, 7 to 10}4 $1..59 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS pr. 29c NOW UNTIL 9:00 79c ■ h II �Legal Notice*. Turning Back the Pages From tbr Ftlor ottkr NriWllr Now Statc of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. the-probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1949. Pretest. Honorable Philip H. Mltchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WHEN YOU’LL BE You ucver Liability protectioa up i $10,000. for as little as $10.00 sobbI Samuel C. Varney US MM&e Stmt “ALL CASUALTY LINES” ASflSKim! VAffiBHraS Mvfvol •- File No. 11,499. Ray Morgenthaler having filed his petition, praying that an instru­ ment filed in said court be admitted to probate ns the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to him or to some othe? suitable, person. * It is ordered, that the 6th day of September, A. D. 1949, at ten a. m., at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Ju dire-of Probate. 9-11 Del) Kinney of Maple- Grove had a horse kiled Monday when it fell into a well. The animal has not yet been removed, after several attempts. Andrew Carpenter was more fortu­ nate when one of his horses fell into a well Sunday night. With the as­ sistance of neighbors the beast was removed uninjured. Nashville now has five dry goods stores, every one of them wide awake and competing for trade. The public will be glad to learn that Dell Barlow of Hastings has bought out Hinman's barber shop. Deli is a good barber and we be­ speak for him a good patronage. George M. "Frogfoot" Dewey of the Hastings Banner is at it again. This time he has made obscene ob­ jections to the truth we printed con­ cerning his theft of Nashville items from the News.. We say again, If we couldn’t serve up a better local department than old. Frog Foot does we wouldn't expect to live a month. We would feel compelled to board at the school house, sleep on the *hay scales and “•* wear fig leaves for raiment. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1949. ■ ■ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate Of . Minnie E. Fumiss, Dcccaswl. File No. 11,408. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ’of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ -R pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceasod by and before said court; and that the'legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es*’ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. will demonstrate vividly why It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Michigan IS a groat Agricultural Stat* itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Louis C. Fumiss, the fidu­ For the first time anywhere, the complete, official U.S. Atom ciary of said estate, whose address Energy Commission's exhibit, featuring materials used to is 217 Jefferson Ave.. 8. E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan, on or before the1 make the atom bomb! 8th day of November, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of .BAD UADE+ jo Stafford bobby breen all claims and demands against said ’DVD RUTS’ GRAND OLE OPRY deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law TOMMY BARTLETTS WELCOME TRAVELERS RACE -------------------- of said deceased at the time of her TEX RITTER'S 100-MILE RODEO AUTO ------------death entitled to inherit the estate VODV1L FIREWORKS CHITWOOD’S THRILL DRIVERS of which the deceased died seized. MIDWAY FAR ADES 60 BANDS It is furtffe* ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ ELSIE THE COW, BEAUREGARD AND ELMER, TOOI tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ' MIGHTY '' AGRICULTURE Philip H. Mitchell. MICHIGAN • * LEADER IN - • AND INDUSTRY 9-11 Judge of Probate. STATE FAIR SEPT. 2 THRU 11 SEE ElfJOY PARTICIPATE It's YOUR Fair! Thousands of Exhibits ATOM SHOW! Mrs. Marcia SkMMon visited Mr*. Ruth Kellogg of Battle Creek Fri- The L. C. Royer family, of Bedford spent the week end at R, EL Vlele’s. Harold Cotton and Helen Custer of Evart will be married at the F. M. church in Evart. He has his house on the farm ready for occupancy. George Bosworth, Mrs. Josephine Lemmon and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Diciknson visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Bosworth in their new home in WIRING — Both domestic Holt Sunday. and industrial. Free es­ •Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of timates on any size job. Lansing were visitors at Ray Haw­ kins* Saturday. ELECTRICAL APPLIANChas. Viele is much better, and did CES—Repair and sendee not have polio as was reported. on everything except ra­ Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub and Jackie spent Thursday and Friday in Lans­ dios. ing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Zemke of Se­ REFRIGERATION SER­ bewaing spent Sunday at the Rich­ VICE. ard Zemkd home. Mrs. Bruce Priddy was brought home from HGB hospital Monday. Mrs. Dana Irvin, Barbara and Paul­ Work and Calls ine Struble of Ypsilanti spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Christensen's Furniture. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie Phone 5021 Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Material and Labor, CASH • There were 71 in attendance at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ annual McClelland family reunion, son in Lansing. . held Saturday at Morgan park. Wasnick & Waanick of Portland have leased the Eugene Scott build­ Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllinillillllllllinil^ ing on South Main street, recently vacated by Van Pendill, and will open a new bakery there next week. The Nashville Boy Scout band at­ tended the Kalamazoo Fair last week by invitation and played in competi­ Homogenized or Plain Pasteurized Milk tion with nine other bands from lar­ ger towns, drawing seventh place in honors. । Big feature at the Park theatre this week end will be Gloria Swan­ The Valley Lea Carton son in' ‘'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife.” Coming Wednesday, Richard Dix in Protects Vitamin B from "To the Last Man." Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague re­ Sunlight! turned Tuesday from a two-weeks vacation in the northern part of the state. for the Michigan Central here, has been transferred to Middleville and the people of Nashville will miss him and his estimable wife. There appears to be a good,chance resurrecting the defunct Barry County Fair. Memberahip.i are being sold and if the movement meets with sufficient success a Fair will be held next year. M. B. Brooks has his apple evap­ orator running full blast and is bringing a measure of prosperity to this region. He is paying from. 20 to 50 cents per hundred for fall ap­ ples, which are coming in in huge quantities. Seneca Beigh was arrested Friday on a charge of using bad language, the charge being preferred by F. E. VanOrsdal. Hearing is set for Fri­ day at Hastings. . Rol Hummel is buying cigars on account of a new boy, who arrived at his house Aug. 20. The Orne Warrens of Morgan have a new boy, too. ' ELECTRICAL SERVICE PAUL BOUTWELL ENJOY DELICIOUS VALLEY LEA —Does away with bottle returns. 10 Years Ago. Jay Blakeney, 63, former Barry county sheriff, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in Hastings Tuesday. The third annual Pioneer Reunion of Maple Grove township will be held next Sunday at Wilcox church. There will be an all-day meeting, with the Hon. W. W. Potter, a na­ tive son, giving the principal ad­ dress. Louis Carter, imanager ------ -- — zof ’ ttc the Nashville Kroger store, and Kenneth Chappel. manager of the Nashville Lines store, are on vacations this Loans on 1939 wheat now are av­ ailable to farmers thru the Agricul­ ture Conservation department Far­ mers may secure loans on wheat, re­ ceiving a guarantee of 76 cents per bushel. —Requires Minimum Storage Space. —Convenient, Safe, Sanitary. VALLEY LEA IS MILK AT ITS BEST! Ask For It! Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT NOW Positive Power! winr Come to Detroit Sept. 2-11 Varcon Batteries Up I HYP r«P>»Mm Rural ^Pele-news BIG BUSINESS— Farmers in Michigan produce over $400,000,000 worth of crops a year. In pro­ ducing this bumper crop, the farmer depends a lot on tools, such as plows, harrows, tractors. Another tool, and one of the most helpful, is the telephone. It runs errands, locates farm help, takes orders, helps meet emergencies. The number of farms with telephones in Michigan Bell territory has nearly doubled since before HD I u 95 UULU AU Oitrlcht SIS.95 EXCHB. Group 1 and 2L, 24 month guarantee .. Light­ ning starts .. Long life .. 45 Plates. Varcon Regular S. ‘8!iCK. Group 1 and 2L, 12 month guarantee. The Leading Battery in the Low Price Field. 39 Plates. Don’t Wait — Act Now! Why Pay 40c a quart for Oil? Now^ PENN OIL 2Ucqi TN BULK Pennsylvania Permit Oil is preferred by automotive engineers. Equal to any National brand. Permit No. 316 now offered at this New Low Price in bulk ... * Pius Tax. TOP IN TAX-Michigan Bell is the biggert single contributor by taxes to the State Pri­ mary School Fund. This year Michigan Bell will'pay $5,291,826 in State property taxes. That’s equal to $3.65 for each school pupil in Michigan. So part of what you pay Michigan Bell for telephone service helps educate the children around yon — making them finer, more useful citizens of tomorrow. SPECIAL One Only NEW Coronado Encore -^6 tube AO Console Comb. HOME-Guard Interior Gloss ENAMEL friends may live one, two or more miles away, and yet they’re as close to you as next-door neighbors by telephone. Without leaving home you can visit with them regularly, exchange bits of news, ask for or offer help in case of illness, plan parties or. church affairs. Considering how little it costs and how much it can do for you, one of today’s greatest values is the telephone. Oar $13,505,000 postwar raraf coasfraeHoa Electric Range Excellent Condition $69.95 $1.29 quart —VutaHe Tone Control Divided Jelly and Relish Dish —Smooth V. M. Booonl Changer. HOW NEAR ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS? -Your One Used Monarch TU» S12SJS SM tor Only $99.60 Floor and Deck ' ENAMEL $1.25 quart Special, 9c each Girt’s Used Bicycle 26-in. BOLL FAST. Tk $55.00 Bike at $SL95. The ^rcvm^Ce' Store NASHVILLE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii School will begin August 28. Mr. Balch, the janitor, has the building spic and span, and a full teaching staff ot nine is assured. M. W. Smith, genial station agent NOBTH VERMONTVILLE Mhl Ray Hawkins �KALAMO department Mra. Ray E. Noban Gordon and Neil Nevills went to Eaton Rapids Thursday to spend a few.days with their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Nevills. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Tobey and daughter Anita,' of Climax were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mri. Albert Curry and family. Sheldon Russell of Assyria, Mrs. Jean Gearhart and sons of Vermont­ ville were Sunday evening callers at the Gaylord Burkett home. Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- We Remove Dead Animals Cattle Horses VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Mrs. Louise Clay and children, a?] erf Charlotte, and Mrs. Ga^lc Cul­ bertson and daughter Joan of, JackMr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager attended the N. W. Walton Grange picnic at Lacey lake Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday night and Sunday gdests of his brother and rister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. . Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens-and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and son Ed of Battle Creek left Monday morning far a. week’s trip which will take them into Michigan's upper pen­> insula. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Bellevue is staying at the Martens, farm while they are gone. Miss Leona Bcrtelson and a group, of girls with whom she works at the, Lansing Wolverine Insurance Co. of­’ fice. spent Saturday at Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk were tn, Big Rapids Wednesday to attend thes funeral of Charles Midgley. Rev. Donald Winegar made pas­ toral calls in Kalamo and vicinity Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stivey. who1 have been visiting the Samuel Mc­ Kay family the past week, returned to their home in Louisville, Ky„ on Mondav. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children attended the Elliott family reunion at Grass Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett and children and Mrs. Florence Burkett were at Jackson Sunday night to see the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neville. Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Darlene, and Alonzo Marsh spent Sunday af­ ternoon at Gull lake and the Kellogg bird sanctuary. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week end at Nashville with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hawk and children of Hastings called Sunday on the M. D. Hawk family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters attended the Jarrard fam­ ily reunion at Roush's park Sunday. COMPLETE SERVICE dignity and reverence of our calling and intrusted to us. ’ ( HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Diractors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ttvo Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus ' Rev. Geo. Hoeflinger gave an in­ spiring sermon Sunday morning at Kalamo Methodist church. His bro­ ther. Wm. Hoeflinger, led the sing-, ing and sang a solo, and he and George sang a duet. Arthur Dick­ inson of Lansing also assisted in fife sendee. Kalamo people will long re­ member the fine work of these young men. Mias Kathryn Hoeflinger was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hitt enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Pau! Stultz home in Olivet Sunday in honor of Mr*. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sperry of Mason called at the Walters home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry’ called on Mrs. Flora DeWaters of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Eberle and son Dick and Lloyd Courson of Toledo. Ohio, spent Wednesday at the McConnellBabcock home. Mra. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson spent last week at the C. E. Wevant home, Mr. and Mra. Weyant taking them home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirch and famUy were Sunday eve callers at the Weyant home. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoppman of De­ troit moved to their new home, the former Mrs. Elizabeth Davis farm. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has moved in her new home. >man and Mr. and Mrs. Ford daughters and A. J. 1___ lie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie in honor of A. J. Brockie's 84th birthday. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Pupils and friends of Mra. Merle Armstrong (Bernice Springer), a for­ mer teacher of the Dunham school, may be interested to learn that she, Mr. Armstrong and their small son Tommy expected to leave early in August for Arizona, to make theifr home there. The Armstrongs lived in Pontiac, where both taught. Miss Lucille Gray was the guest last week of the family of her uncle, Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. George Checseman and baby are staying at Clyde Cheeseman’s while getting the house they have bought on the outskirts of Battle Creek ready for occupancy. Sunday guests of the George Balls were Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Ball and family of Plainwell. Bobby. Judy and Teddy Clark remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman, John and Phylis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and Carol EUaine attended the Rufus Stanton family reunion at Frank Green’s near Pot­ terville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checseman were at the Brumm reunion at Highbank Sunday. WAYNE ^SKVOU'PRIIE WILLIS CLOTHING STORE Along with a lot of you in this community we agree that Nashville needs a good Men’s Clothing Store. Our aim is to give you just that. We want you to feel that this is your store, and this is an invitation to come in this week end, get acquainted and look around. We won’t feel bad if you don’t buy anything, altho we’re offering some migh­ ty tempting special values. We like Nashville and hope you in Nashville will like our store. We believe in a siinple policy: Good Merchandise at Fair Prices, and Complete Satisfaction on Every Deal. Won’t you come in and let us prove we mean it? Boy’s Sanforized Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Dungarees Regular $2.98 value I ' wrtra profit* on thn Wnynn fnndrng pro­ gram. but an additional reward. For ovary hoOJb. bag of Wayna you buy wo give you 'a ona credit coupon. When you have aaved the required amount, the»e credit* are re- BALBO RYE $2.00 bu. POCKET KNIFE CLEAVER . JELLO MOLDS, WAXPAPER DISPENSER?; r BUTCHEK) _ KNIFE PARING KNIFE)1 Men’s Men’s Men’s DUNGAREES Sport Shirts UNDERWEAR Two-Button Shoulder Style Sizes 29-36 $5:98 value Beautiful selection of Gabardines - Rayons Only Only 8 oz. Sanforized ROSIN RYE $1.50 bu. SPELT $5.00 cwt. There’s A Wayne Feed for Your Every Feeding Need! —Laying Hens. WINTER BARLEY $2.15 bu. -Brood Sows. -Young Pigs. -Fattening Hogs. Cider-making Our Cider Mill is all set for operation this coming. Friday, August 26, and we will make Cider thereafter EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY. JAMES RIZM, Prop. 2 pair, $1.50 Interwoven Sox 35cpair 3 pairs, $1.00 Men’s AU Wool Only a Limited Quantity 17c pair Boys’ AU Wool SWEATERS SWEATERS Pull-Over Styles Sizes 34 to 44 All Sizes $2.88 All Wool Sport Coats $7.88 ■ $9.88 Boys’ and Girls’ Zelan Coth JACKETS Pull-Over Styles Only Only _ to do a good ANING and TREATING your seed wheat . . . and we still will appreciate vour order tor fertilizer. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phue 4141 Heavy Cotton Good Quality Selected Irregulars Values to $6.95 We will have, or get you YORKWIN or other varie­ ties of Seed Wheat on order. Regular $ 1.98 value Work Sox Dress Pants of Famous INGERSOLL _ WRIST WATCH —Turkeys. Only $3.88 POT FORK PLAYING CARDS DELTA POWERUTE DELTA ‘• —Chickens. Only SPni. TODAY/ LAURKA* * BILLFOLD' WORK SHIRTS sizes 6 to116 Only HIRE’S THE UST OF PRIZES! .. ET ot »how you liow you con ••ra no! only Men’s Blue Chambray Gray Covert Sanforized Dependabli START THE Program FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■ AUGUST 26-27 BasWIle Only $3.88 $1.98 $3.88 WILLIS FORD WILLIS, OWNER ■MM NashviUe �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. Al'G. Z&, 1949 BIMe Kmrcherw* CUm— ed to the acene Williams was not on-I ly unconscious, he was dead, with! his skull bashed in bv an axe. His pockets were turned Inside out and there was blood " on his carpenter's Frank Green was highly interest- map and principal witness lor the rule PiuK or tobacco. ed in a recent copy of the magazine | prosecution. ' An investigation proved that Hom section of the Columbus. Ohio. Star.' Harry Williams, who w„u was „„ a . broth„ITO1. ~ “ -home on a pribbena had ridden which was sent to him by a relative. c‘ o( *" Mr’• Green's Orein.„ mother, was T'~.” - ----------------------------------wan a 30- ^^Rbt train, routed out a saloon In it appears a feature story of the yefU-.ouj foreman of a whip-saw gang kccPer to them more whiskey., murder. 66 years ago. of Mr. Green's felling timber near Polk Ohio, back and then had w*ltai to waylay Wiluncle. Harry Williams, of the appre- ln the spring of 1883. He was known Ilam® an<1 McAvoy. The two were hun.iAn • .In Aah. . . tried separately and both were found । henxion. trdoi trial and fln.iiv Anally th* the exreu- i__ M .. u,, V . “.two-llstid. man s guilty after extended trials and sen-i tion of the two murderers. The story COuntv is written as told by Thomas. Me‘ Avoy, brother-in-law of the slain Feature Story Recalls 1883 Murder Of Frank Green. ’s. Uncle in Ohio . (CHURCH NOTES I The Bible Sjarchers claw of the 0° to Cluircfi Sunday Evangelical IL B. church met at the home of Carrie Wenger on Wednes­ day aftenuKNi. Aug. 17, for their monthly business meeting. ThereThe Methodist Church. were 14 members present, ,and a pleasant social time followed the Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. business session. Lovely refresh­ Nashville: ments of ice cream, cake, iced tea Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and wafers were served by the hostChurch school, 11:15 a. m. OM. Preacher at morning worship, J. L. S. Strong. Sermon, “He shall be . Mrs. C. E. Mater entertained the like a Tree planted tjy the Rivers of •Think and Do" club at her home Water." Barryville: Wednesday afternoon. ' Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ~ Athletes Foot Germ Kill It la One Hour. Your 40c. Bark. Nua.Ul. Baptize Church. * If not pleasd. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH IL Get T-4-L at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90 pct. alcohol, it PENE­ TRATES. Reaches more germs. Today at Furniaa & Douse Drug Store. 7-10c Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, ‘The Inner Circle and the Genuine Christian." At this service we will have special music, wuu> jJia-iity Dy both piano aiiu and yuuio-accoruian, piano-accordlaif, by Judson Strvens, the potot, son. who la aepndlng a week with his parents, Our Bible school convenes at 11:10. Church of the Naxarece. Girls... Be Ready for School with a PERMANENT WAVE Home Permanent Wave Sets: —Toni. — Rayve. —Portrait. —Minit Curl. —Richard, Hudnut. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church (W'Ucox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Touch. Pastor. North Church: Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by tho pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor praachirg. Obituaryz - money from the sawmill head<^-; moTphJlne they sorJehow Clarence E (Sam) Miller was born J*™ Xt Jey 1 K°t hold of. Dec. 23. 1903, son of John end Edith ■ Jjd^conJMergbly due them!Jut they I Appelman Miller, in Nashville and 5 saloon ient ,n the tdetory of Ashland coun-j l A^15 Xr^*. “ b"^Ttato L^m.n £ ^k place on May 16 1SS4 mor. He Spiffs S Amv Aur ,rom Polk "ho b»d !or Wl1' I at. """ftr. It wa. m deSf* < “""S. They were W. H. Gribbens, a'* PuJ,lc ‘dmlssion by ’ -*• 14. ---1942.­ White in c^P he 1 lumber camp worker, and George the w« on x After sixteen t hand to preserve order. There was °P«d poliomyelitis. --------------- Horn a b&rt>.r months In hospitals In Texas and i was over the wic two vwo tried inou to uinw nu----draw WUDearborn, he was given a medical Hams into a light but hU brother-tabr « .“‘T"! "*k- bu‘ 01e discharge. During the four years l.», remixing hr was In no »t con- I mU1“* capUln by keeptar cooLpresince he has made his home with his dlUon, prevented It I vpnte* *eri?,“ rloU"RThere parents and brother Lloyd. i wcn! were R OOO P ncnnlp i uvi u a w . 61X10 “>Ele untrhino “AWklhg’ when when • Surviving are his father and moth­ I Williams and McAvoy walked , sheriff W. B. Herington. Imported county for thV Job. er. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller: • four back to their home, arriving there | from traps under the two nien. sisters, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Elpha around 4 a. m. to see two men skulk- >,pnJ Cramer. Mrs. Fem McElheny, Mrs. tag in the shadows or a neighbor's Horn ^nt u hL, d,ath udU1 , Gril)bens tainted before Marie Rose; and threo brothers, Wil­ house. McAvoy recognized them a. Qn hu , Oribbens and Hom. He states that u, t sprung liam, Ernest and Lloyd. he and Williams passed them. L“7’.." . . I "A precious one from us has gone, wheeled the comer, then hesitated .. brix1-’ d.?? “?* 1 A voice we loved is still, When one or the two shouted sone "h“* A place is vacant in our home insult. Al that moment a rock ffew 5300 Paldtothe militia Which never can be filled. thru the air striking Williams be- | God in His wisdom has recalled hind his left e^r and felling him. Typewriter noocn*. aoomg machine { The boon His love has given; And tho the body, slumbers here McAvoy ran to summon a doctor ribbons and tape, at the Naab- I and when he and the doctor return- ’ ville News office. The soul is safe in Heaven.” Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaners. Every item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned by d & H DRY CLEANERS i-y 24 fl NASHVILLE — MICH. I STOP & SHOP ? CARD Of THANKS . .. And Other Special Notice! .. . Genuine Ford Parts Ford Shackles and Spindle Bolts Installed Expert BRAKE SERVICE Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator, and Starter LUBRICATION Repair Service Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Card of Thanks— We deeply appreciate the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our son and brother; and to the Vermontville American Legion and V. F. W. Post for their flowers • and services; to Pauline Lykins for her songs: and Rev. Lome Lee for • -his comforting words; Dr. Lofdahl; for his care, and Dorothy Edmonds for her kindness: to Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto for services and kindness; ! and all the neighbors and friends for flowers and cards. r Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Lloyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mr. and &rs. Ernest Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny. ! p Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose. Card of Thanks . We wish to express our ’sincere thanks to Mr. R. V. Hess. Mr. Joe Otto. Rev. H. R. Krieg, the various church and fraternal organizations, the Thornapple Riding club,, for flowers, canls and remembrances. The neighbors and friends who help­ ed with the dinner. We also want to thank those who sent cards to him during hLs stay in Percy Jones hos­ pital. The Family of p Earl E. Hoffman. GROUND BEEF 39- PORK SAUSAGE THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! Allotted Brands While They last- Oleomargarine 2 5c[b ' THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! Sunshine Sirloin Steak 49>b. HiKo CRACKERS CITY Average Our Own CHICKEN 10c Sliced Bacon 49c>b. picnic OL ZOC c.r 41 NORTHERN TISSUE 2 rolls 15c Pork Loin Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the beau­ tiful flowers, cards and gifts receivied during my illness. Your kindness (will always be remembered. |p Mrs. Carrie Scott. KSk canning 4Qc ROAST____________________ lb. Home Killed VEAL ‘Card of Thanks— ■ We wish to thank our friends and •neighbors for their many kindnesses .to Pat during his recent illness. c The McKercher Family. Chops Of Roasts 55Cib. needs Michigan Beet SUGAR lO>89c Bulk Vinegar Spices, Jellv Glasses, Jars, Reg. and Wide Mouth. Assortment of Glass, Kerr Zinc, Dome Vac-Seal, 63, Universal Caps and Lids, Reg. Wide Mouth & Top Seal Jar Bings. Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal 25 lb. $1.79 Bag BEEF ROAST TentndBtJ.ur 37c lb. Now Hydi Hyde Magic Skirts With Magic Length ... No Sewing Necessary. In Beautiful Gabardines, Corduroys and Suiting. $5.98 to $8.98 Hydi Hyde Original MAGIC SLACKS : Fits All — Small or Tall, with “Magic Length." Lengthen or Shorten in one minute — No sewing. 7 1 $5.98 to $8.98 / : ■■ :: WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY '‘ ; MI-LAD Y SHOP I lb. Can --------------------------- !------------------------------- Cube Steaks 69c. •• ONE-THIRD OFF On All Ladies’ and Children’s Pinafores and All Children’s Sun Suits. Bread ’" 2 DOG 8® FOOD 27c I Pork feL39'" ----------------------------------------------------------GERBER'S Strained or Chopped Baby Foods ■ ------------------------------------------------------------ 5°.. I — Cheese 45\. Short Ribs of Beef 23a. i Thick, Meaty and Tender �Wm. Stooth off at Ramaey. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis and Mr. and Mns. Daniel Dole of Battle Creek. Or. Sunday evening Mr. and Mi a. ,John War-ten and grandson. Robert Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We had a supply pastor. Rev. Rocd Hldgon and Brent of Battle Creek <rf Vermontville. Sunday, as Rev. and were guests. Mrs. Vic Brumm was Mrs. Howard McDonald are flatting a caller. her people in North Carolina. We al­ |. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and so had several visitors present. children were in Detroit over the .Mr. and Mrs. Burr' Fasaett and week end' attending a wedding. His family and O. D. Fossett were at mother, Mrs. Ada Parker, and his Ma pi© HUI on Sunday visiting Rev. sister of Mt. Carroll.- HL. were guesU f*hJ Mrs. Rar Fassett and family. twq or three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon entertained fast Monday ev-, Mr. and Mrs. * Karl Pufpaff and wring at a wiener roast in honor of children were Sunday afternoon call­ her niece and husband, Mr. ami Mrt\ ers of the Victor Bensons near Pot­ terville. Mrs. Pufpaff and children called on Mrs. Sterling Weeks of i Stony Point Thursday afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attend'ed the funeral of Charles Nesbet at jClio on Wednesday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baird and Sandra of Lansing were .Sunday afternoon cali­ bers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. i Eleven ladles enjoyed a potluck dinner at Roush’s park on Wednes­ day in honor of Miss Eva Demaray ' of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. j Grace Palmer of Flint An erijoy’ able time was had by the group. nearly all of whom were former Bar­ ] ryville people. I About 40 of the family of Mrs. J. Willits and the late Rev. Willits —All fittings greased with jI J. met at the farm home on Sunday for proper lubricant I a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wil—Check motor oil. • son Willits were here for a brief vis­ it from Albuquerque, N. M., and it —Check transmission and (was a get-together in their honor. differential. On Friday the Wilson Willits, Mra —Check muffler and tail J. J. .Willits and Mrs. Paul Kesler pipe. and children were dinner and supper —Clean air cleaner. guests of Mrs. Clara Day.' Harold Willits of Frederic was a guest of —Car cleaned inside. Mra Clara Day on Thursday. Wil­ —Tires inflated. lson’s family left for home on Mon­ —Battery serviced. day from'the home of Dr. and Mra. —Fan belt checked. C. O. Willits In'Charlotte. Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids —Windows cleaned. and Mrs. Charles Hutton and Milgra of Walled Lake called on the old neighbors here Monday afternoon, en­ route to Walled Lake. It seemed wonderful to see them again. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine and Nancy Jo of Kalamazoo spent thePhone 5191 week end with Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mra Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane BARKYVILLE Wre.L. A Day $1^ BUYS ALL THIS with a GREASE JOB at Standard RASEYS’ Standard Service 1947 Farmall A tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator, like new, $1475.00. * New and used cultipackers from $75.00 to $162.50. New disk harrows, 4 ft. to 9 ft. New spring tooth drags. New and used tractor plows. Used Gehl harvester for hay and corn. Used 1-fbw corn picker. . Used 2-row corn picker. New corn binders, corn pickers, corn shelters, hammer mills, post hole diggers, wagon and rack, ensilage har­ vester, manure spreaders, Cub and C tractors and plows, manure loaders, cream separators, milkers, garden trac­ tors and various other items. Electric fencers, stock tanks. CARS and TRUCKS. 1936 Plymouth, $99.50. 1946 International 1 1-2 T truck, $750 00. 1946 Reo 2 1-2 T truck, $1500.00. 1946 Willys Universal. Jeep and dozer blade, $550.00. 1949 Nash 600 Super Special, $1800.00. New International trucks, 1 and ton. HI Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 I ! SOUTH Maple G.ylorf Gould grove M1M Lucille Gray spent from S3.. Un, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce and Doha left Tuesday morning for Lib­ ertyville, la., and other towns near-, by to visit friends and relatives. They plan on being gone two- weeks. Gene and Gordon, the older sons, will return with their parents for school. Major and Mrs. A. E. Beecher .and, Bob spent the Week end visiting relatives in Chicago. Major A. E. Beecher is home on leave for a few days from Bedford Air Base. Bedford, Maas, 'ike Ma­ jor' will report to Washington, D. C., for a new assignment and new Mr, and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and daughter wen* guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould. Rev, and Mra. Marvin Potter were dinner guests Sunday at th© borne of Mr. and Mrs. Clare French of Bel- Miss Laura Maurer and friend of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Laura Maurer and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Fred Kerr and family of Riley, N. C., were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. Alice Hebert and Lorraine of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Albert Drake and family of Baltimore township were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Maurer. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of St Johns. Mr. and Mra. Dean Keeljer of Hast­ ings and Miss Laura Maurer and friend of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lacey called on Mr. and Mra. Ellwood Higbee Fiid*y. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Higbee had a birthday supper Saturday at their home for their son Howard. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and family of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrepce of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Ellwood Higbee. Ronald Stickler won first prize on his rabbits which he exhibited nt the Hastings Fair. Ronald Stickler was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hyaell at Climax. He also attended two birthday parties while there, at the homes- of Ronald Bennett and Norma Fishbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray and family attended the. Jurrard Rev. Hal Olmstead of Grand Ledge was a Tuesday caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. Potter. Mrs. B. C. North called on Mr- and . Mrs Harley Lobdell of Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. ' Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. PIANO TUNING All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono 3317 MIX for your No-Excluston AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. PLUS E. R. LAWRENCE M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance I’hone 3112 Nashville Hastings Office 2751 Res-, 2558 ME-Z-0N PICTURE WINDOW UNIT YOU SAVE Maintenance Exp1 Installation Costs Fuel Waste YOU GET Storm Sash SIDE SASH SLIDE TOWARD CENTJ 16-Meih Bronze or Aluminum Screen. 4 Complete as Pictured, 73 in. wide and 58 in. high Instantly Effected Direct or . ^’V-Jridircd Ventilation $5241 GLASS, .All Sizes. LLME — PLASTER LATH — LUMBER BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a Good Buy in KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING Complete with Frame 28 in, x 54 in., as Pctured Barry county 4-H Service Club held its flrat annual family picnic at Murphy’s Point on Gun lake last Sunday, Aug. 20. About 30 enjoyed the delicious. potluck lunch, at 1:30 o’clock. Alter the potluck lunch, softball and swimming was enjoyed by all. It was voted to make this 4-H Service club family picnic an annual | affair with the hopes of building up I the- attendance. Committees will be ■ appointed to assist with future pic- .■ nics of the Service club, according to Edward F. Schlutt, County 4-H club agent. Mra Franeto With the Low-pricsd Day were Sunday dinner guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Butine. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift at­ tended their Farm Bureau group pic­ nic at Charlton park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner of S. Maple Grove. 4-H CILl'B PICNIC ATTRACTS THIRTY wm and Mrs. Ruth * Cutler Creek. $9.19 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles at $7.49 square No. 1 Face Brick at r No Draffs, Noise, A or Dirt You can install in 10 minutes time No fitting required. New Low Cement Prices £ SNA PER BARREL 3}.OU Delivered Master Krimp Galvanized Roofing per square $9.95 Clear White Pine Boards all lengths and widths to 24 in. Bam Sash, Windows and Doors all sizes. 6c each Randall Lumber & Coal Co Nashville 2841 two yards for your convenience -------------------------------------------------- Vermontville 3461 Hastings VERMONTVILLE Only Chrysler Offers Drive through high water... Start instantly in dampest weather! You can't stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression Spitfire Engine even ifyou play a hose on itI That depends on your circum­ stances. But generally speaking, where the farmer is in good finan­ cial shape, he is better off bor- . moving ______________ —, _ — jf the Chrysler engineering "finti’’ the others can't match. Phone us today for a demonstration. rowing for short term needs than he would be if he cashed his in­ vestments. Come in now and talk over your own situation with us. NASHVILLE OFFICE Waterproof Ignition TUhDNADDIE MflTflD ftfl In© 9DE IS.:. Di__ * �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz that the River Rouge plant, km to be the stage for another costly and wasteful strike, has become too' big to be run efficiently. The snarls of city traffic do not help any, either. City life’s not what it's cracked upto be for both the manufacturer and the worker. Hence the continuing trend of industry into small cities and towns. - Gladstone—$80,000 branch, plant of the Coleman Canning company of Coleman. Wisconsin. . From 180 to 200 persons will be employed during Real Estate City and Farm Allegan—> Globe Milling Company, manufacturers of underwear, employ­ ing 80 persons tpr a $3,200 weekly payroll. Baldwin — Packing Material com­ pany, making cartons and mounts for refrigerators and stoves. (Union demands for same wage scale,as De­ troit and Flint have resulted in plant shutdown at frequent intervals.) pany employs 55 men and women witn $3,000 weekly payroll. Branch of Standard Products company of Port Clinton. Ohio. This firm makes door ,channels for .General Motors and other automobile manufacturers. Clare—Clare Manufacturing com­ pany. home industry which makes, carburetor parts for Ford Motors company. Payroll for 200 to ,400 Cedar Springs — The "Red Flan­ nel Town” has a new industry. Blockraft, Inc., which moved from Grand Rapids and makes high grade wooden blocks and toy departments. Payroll for 30 persons., . St. Johns—Sealed Power Corpora­ tion with 200 employees makes piston rings. Division of Muskegon plant. Also. Federal-Mogul Corporation, al­ so with 200 workers, a division of aDetroit plant.. Harrisville—A group of business­ men of Harrisville formed the Indus­ trial ’Development association' and bought five acres of land within the city limits. Building was leased to Erb A Marshall! of Port Huron, makers of ’’Kenwood” winter gar­ company, employing 33 persons, ments. At present 25 women art 3711 makes refrigerator units. , employed: 50 women will be at St. Ignaco—Paul Bunyan company work by Jan. 1. Sturgis—Six new industries fur­ nish employment for 270 persons,and .$12,150 weekly payroll; Grava-Flow company, plumbing equipment; Sanitor company, rest room equipment; Sturgis Carton ' company, packing cartons; Sturgis Foundry company,' auto parts; Universal Diesel com­ pany, Diesel engine parts; and M. &. R. Dietetic Laboratories, Inc. pro­ cessed milk foods. M. A R. is branch of Columbus. Ohio, concern. Others are independents. Lunch Pails with Thermos, $1..98 Newberry — Atlas Plywood com­ --- -— 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c pany, employing ,120; Flint River Fuel A Lumber Co., employing 40. ------------------------------3 for 5c, 5c Both are branch firms. About forty attended the .Moore school picnic on Saturday. They report a good time* guest of her parents. Mra. Charles Nease spent the week Mr. and Mm. M*nh&U Green and end with her daughter. Mra. Robert family and Jack Green spent several Griffin, in Kalamazoo. returning home days at St. Ignace and other points in with Mr. Nease on Sunday. the north.* Mr. and Mra. B*rt Daly Rece.nt callers of Mra. Ina DeBolt looked alter the home in their abwere Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Assyria. Mra. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake and Recent callers on Mr. and Mra. Mra. Florence Hine of Grand Rapids. Vern Hawblitz were Mra. Mary BidMra. Victor Higdon and children elman of Grand Rapids, Mra. Carrie are visiting in the Ray Thompson Wenger of NaahvilM and Mr and and George Higdon homes while Vic., Mra. Clyde Woolston and family of his brother Myron, and Chas. C. Hig­ Lansing. don are on a trip to California. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander Old Berryville friends of Mm. H and Mr. and Mra. Jack Jackson spent N. Palmer and Miss Eva De maray the week end at Higgins lake with had a co-operative dinner for them friends. at Hlghbank park last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. Mrs. Rose Calkins of Hastings, aunt and Mra. Bert Daly were at Gun of the girls, was also present. lake on Sunday. • Ben Roller, former appliance man Mrs. Fern Hawblitz entertained at the Hess Furniture Co., was greet­ the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday. ing old friends in Nashville last Errett Skidmore accompanied Mr. week. For the last twenty months and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Richland he has been in the Vets hospital in to Manistee lake over the week end. Dearborn. Mrs. Jessie Gould of Richland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gracie. Skidmore, this week. School Supplies 1— 10c, 15c, 25c Carter’s Grip Spread Mucilage Carter’s White Paste Ball Point Pens 2Tr..__________ ... 25c, 29c, 98c Pencil Boxes 25c, 49c, $1.00 Crayolas .. 10c, 19c, 29c Chalk, White and Colored Filler Paper, 2 and 3 hole 5c, 10c Pencil Tablets 1 5c, 10c Composition Books 5c, 10c, 15c Note Books Penmanship Pads.... 10c Typewriter Pads_______________ 10c Note Book Binders■.25c, 39c Paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, Protractors, Compasses, Leads, Pencil Sharpeners, etc. Girls’ Cotton Slips, sizes 4 to 14 yrs. Giris’ Print Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 yrs. $2.19 Girls’ Anklets.... 29c, 39c Girls’ Rayon Panties, age 4 to • 49c Boys’ Polo Shirts_________________ — $1.00 Boys’ Range Riders Overalls, age 6 to 10 $1.98 Boys' Anklets 29c, 39c Boys' Sport Shirts, 8 to 14 . $1.29 Ladies’ Cameo Nylon Hose, very nice $1.19, $1.29, $1.49, $1.59 PAINT salt: We are closing out Peerless Paint, Wilglo Enamel, Wilhelm Rapid Dry Wall Coat. . While It Lasts — Gallon $1.98. New shipment of Candy — All kinds and prices. Boodle Bros. 5c to'SI.OO Store * Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. SERVICE Radios—Complete Tubes checked any tune. Motors—Complete and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville LOOK AT THE FEATURES OF THIS NEW 36 INCH” ROPER GAS RANGE . HEADQUARTERS FOR Lunch Pails, 39c. Lead Pencils„ Radio ■ Electric Here's the omwsr to homemcAsra* reqvech for a rtrsowilinsd, compact cooking unit, foot would provide all Styled by Ropt. mode by Roper, you know Wt top* m h* dou. See H today. FOR f FIRFORmAhck Bangor—Here Is one of the. top Michigan small towns in point of in­ dustrial progress. Listen to this: Six new industries furnish employ­ ment for approximately 500 persons? 150 new homes built during past 18 months. Municipally owned baseball, softball, football park rebuilt and lighted. Village debt free. Six new business buildings Ln past two years. The firms: Standard Coll Products, radio parts manufacturer, branch of Chicago firm: Du-Wei Metal pro­ ducts from Chicago in 1946 employs SO men; Bangor Plastics, branch of Benton Harbor firm: Howard Engin­ eering C<x from Otsego: Well-Made Garment company, feeder branch of Chicago main factory. • If your town is not attracting new industry, we recommend you visit Bangor and see for yourself! These are a few examples of indus­ trial progress in Michigan small towns. FULL SlZI-OVfN Equipped Supar Speed Own Burner, Combination Oven Control and Valw.'Ob.erv-oUte“ and ’•Scientific" Oven Cooking FOR VA1UI BieiltR ROLL TN< Roll Brotlar with it> -f r.omo G<i’l“ ond *>««foin Encm.J.d Fan it .d»ol bc*h from th* performance and detipn ttondpoint. FOR BIAUTY ★ TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE • ASK FOR TRADE-IN ESTIMATE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. John TcnElshof ^qf Green Lake were Tuesday guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshbf. SPECIALS al BABCOCK’S Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and family, in company with the Donald Currys of Mason, were in Kalamazoo Friday night attending graduation of the Bronson hospital nurses. Their niece, Miss Florence elements, won highest honors in the class of 20, and was awarded $50 by the White Cross Guild. The eveht was held In the First Methodist church. TEXACO VALOR OIL Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt and David were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears of Wood­ land. last Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday they spent the day at Lake Michigan. Mrs. Bruce Crothers of East Woodland was a Monday after'ffonn caller. Mr. and Mrs. Dale [Northrup and bay Lana were Tues­ day evening dinner guests. Can Sealed Beam Auto Lamps, 40-30, installed $1.30 Speedometer Cable* and Housings installed $2.50 Hydraulic Brake Fluid ! FLASHLIGHT pint 69c Choice o£ three makes Regularlp up to $2.50 Shipments Arriving Have a sludge of orders, If you have not handed in your order, don’t forget, the time getting short. Four brands and several analyses to choose from. Wheat Sowing Implements at those attractive prices are being picked off. Auto-Lite Spark Plugs Batteries Complete Stock. Always a Good Exchange Deal. WONDER WASH Cuts Washing time One-Third Best Prices to be Found Anywhere on look them over. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. II PHONE 2211 TIRES and TUBES. �t ACC. IS, 1M» = • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS ill RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. __ ■______________ Wanted Special Notice* ===== = The Esther Winna’s chapter, for­ trie range with oven control. Good merly called the W. F. M. S-. will guests of Mrs. Don Garlinger condition. A bargain at $25.00. E L. Appeiman. ’ 10-p meet at the Cnurch of the Nazarene Tuesday. Thursday. Aug. 25, at 2:30 ,p. m. All are welcome. • u For Sale — Florence circulator heat­ er. middle size, slightly used, first Mrs F. J. PurchU, sr.. is spending i class condition. Mrs. Orrn Schram, a few days in Kalamazoo with her 212 Middle St. Phone 4902. 10-c daughter, Mra. E. J. Cross. . It Rum While You Sleep For Sale — Select tomatoes for can­ ning, catsup, preserves, or juice. Price considerably less than last year. Each bushel should cqn 21 or more quart.". Would appreciate your order soon, and wc will send post cards when, ready. Seth GraFor Sale—Bath tub, used, perfect 10-c condition; fittings Included. Phone - ham’s, at Nashville. 3811. »-10p PHONE 3231 SPECIAL Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat For Sale — Large sweet pears, $1.50 ’anted — Man to help dig and top RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiabq. if you bring own container. gladioli bulbs. Wm. R. Dean. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale—Large black folding baby Earl Root, 3 1-2 ml north of Nash­ carriage. Baby Tenda. play pen. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Phone 2541. 10-P ville on M-66. .10-c Mra. D. F. Hinderiiter, phone 3136. Jefferson St, Hastings. Phone Wanted—Good man. couple or small 10 2905. i 36-tfc family for caretaker and some farm chores, with few head of For Sale—Rototiller, $200. Donald stock, at country estate near Grand Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ For Sale — Rug and pad, electric Shupp, 710 Kellogg Road. Phone Rapids. New house with modern roaster, girl's large bicycle. Mrs; 4851. • 10-p ing. E J- McMeUen. phone Hast­ conveniences. Address Box F, care Percy Wood. 304 Shennan St. ings 4372; 720 N, Church St. of Nashville News.10-P * 37-tfC 10-p MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal DON'T BE ASHAMED of soiled auto for business, professional or borne upholstery. Clean it with amaz­ WE PAY FOR use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ For Sale — Mqdel A Ford motor, ing Finn Foam. Christensen's Fur­ DEAD OF. DISABLED COWS licate, four to the page, perforat­ complete, $20.00. C. J. Coulson, niture. .' ,10-c AND HORSES. ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Scipio Block Co. 10-p Other farm animals removed free Nashville News Office. 30-tf 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK For Sale—Single roll-away bed with ("nil Collect — Hustings 2715. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch were mattress. 415 Gregg St. Phone 52-tfc last, week Thursday evening dinner 4881. 10-P guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Frutn of Bellevue. Mrs. Joe Hurd of Del­ KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type ton spent Monday with Mrs. Balch. , Key Machine turns out Master­ For Sale—Crab apples, for Jelly or FOR YOUR. ENJOYMENT. Mra. Patty Adell Gallagher of Kal­ pickling. 60c peck or $2.00 bush ­ ' Made Keys while you wait The el. Phillip Hinderiiter, phone amazoo entertained with an informal Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc party for Bonnie Jean Dahm at the 3136. 10 home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. TRUCKING. . C. £ Mater, Monday evening. Haul livestock any day to Michigan For Sjdp _ Alpha Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings , cXtra _weet ears. For canning or family had a picnic dinner Sunday and Charlotte Livestock- Auctions freeZing. Deliver in town each at Riverside Park, Plymouth, with . every week. ’ morning. Don Morgan, phone former teacher friends of Mra. Also other General • Trucking. 4561 b b lo.p Straub. They also called on Mr. and WM. BITGOOD I '_______________________ __ Mrs. W. E. Benham at Ridgeway. Phone 4906' Nashville [ ’ " Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry, Mr. _______________ ___ ________ 10rtfc__ j For Sale—Girls' bicycle in good con­ and. Mrs. Ruasell Landry, son and ' dition. Charlene Wenger, phone daughter of Detroit, Miss Kate Lan­ 4451. 10-c Spray Painting — Farm buildings, dry of Birmingham. England, were houses, etc. For free estimate and house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ Munro several days. Sunday after-: ham. first house east of three For Sale—Canning tomatoes. Earl noon callers were Mrs. Cora Reynolds 1 bridges on north side of road. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone and daughter, Mra. Darwin Fowler, 45-tfc 4856. 10-11c of Lansing. Marshmallow Circus Peanuts • Marshmallow Circus Bananas Marshmallow Teddy Bears Jelly Beans, and others Orange Slices Gum Drops Jelly Strings Mint Pillows, and others 19c lb. \ “They Drive by Night' : Sun. and Mon., Aug. 28-29 ; Continuous Sun. /rom 5 p. m. GALLANT BESS K ON A ROARING NEW RAMPAGE! mw thrill-peek, I DIAMANTE’S For Rent FOX JEWELRY 221 8. Main Phone 5331 Nashville From where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh If They're Wild, They Belong To Tik! Saw Tik Anderson last week and was reminded of the first time I ever spoke to him. The missus had sent me out one Saturday afternoon to hunt for some blackberries. I took 'a long hike and couldn’t find any. Finally, I came to Tik’s house along that low stretch east of- the fork on River Road. “Hi there,” I says, “any blackberries around here?” Tik says. “There used to be—but I don’t know much about things that grow wild." Later, I found how Tik supports his family by picking berries. Ever since. I’ve TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER -swthosized CONFECTIONERY Real Estate GENERAL TRUCKING—Also truck livestock to Charlotte on Mondays, and Hastings on Fridays. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906, 109 Phillips LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Pleasant Shores, north shore of St., Nashville. 51-tfc Thomapple lake. These lots are selling but you still can have your choice of more than 100 fine build­ ing lots with access to lake and good road. Reasonably priced; will sell 20 per cent down. Irv­ APARTMENT for Rent—Completely ing Charlton. 1 mi. north and 1 mi. furnished; private entrance; pri­ west of Thomapple lake. 7-1 Ip vate bath; refrigeration. Jack Green, phone 4471. ' 4-tfc REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE I For Rent — 6-room apartment, gas LONG TERM FARM LOANS heater and floor coverings; private entrance. At 110 Main. Pearl 4*0 acres near Kalamo, of good level Furlong, phone 4611. 10-p loam, 7 room house, 30x40 barn, 14x30 cow shed, tool shed, gran­ ary. hen house. 10 acres of corn, 5 For Rent—One room apartment; also acres of beans. 5 acres of truck j sleeping room. 311 State Street. garden, 5 acres seeded, all tillable, Phone 2651. 10-p including the following personal property: mower,‘rubber tire wa­ gon, drag, cultivator, hay loader, For Rent — 4-room .apartment above side rake, 2 plows, 2 horses, hei­ the Gamble store. Furnished or fer. 20 hens, 175 10-week-old unfurnished. Mrs. Fred Langham, chicks; for $4,750; $2,750 down. phone 3522 10-c 234 acres. 6 room house, 30x40 bam. with 10x40 cow shed, 30 ft. corn crib, garage, 100 acres tillable, 700 trees in sugar bush; $9,000; 1-2 down. $100 a year at 4 per cent. For Sale — Mill slab wood; ideal for 124 acres near Olivet, 98 acres till­ able, 12 acres of woods, granary, quick fire on cool mornings or ev­ hen house . com crib, tool shed, enings. $3.00 per cord at mill, house, 27 acres' of corfi; for $8,400. near Beigh school south of town, 104 acres south of Nashville, 8 room or $3.50 cord delivered in Nash­ house, 36x48 basement bam. 24x ville. Phone 3921. Eldon Dav. 48 tool shed, 12x18 hen house, 75 9-tfc acres tillable; for $9,000. 80 acres near Maple Grove, house with new roof, 42x60 basement bam with new roof, 14x26 hen One Used Kelvinator Electric house and hog house, brooder coop, REFRIGERATOR 73 acres tillable, and crops; for $29.95. $7,000; terms. One Used Norge Oil Burner 6 room house in Naahville, 3 piece The Large Size. Used Two Winters bath, new roof, newly painted, and $50 00. hot water heater; for $4,250. 40 acres near Mason school, all till­ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE able; for $2,500. Nashville 5 room house in Vermontville, gas 10-c heat and 2 lots; for $2,000; $750 down. For Sale — A 12-ft., V-bottom speed* 5 room house in Charlotte, 3 piece boat, brand new, steering wheel bath, new furnace, new roof, 1 ac­ controlled . Also 12 h. p. brand re of land; for $4,800; $2,400 down. new outboard motor, and trailer Gas station in thriving town, with for same, complete. A real value. good business, equipment and mod­ Al Bennett, phone 4861 after 7 p. em home; for $6,000. 10-c 188 acres of all level clay loam, northwest of Vermontville. 8 room house. 60x100 bam. granary, tool .shed, com crib, 160 acres tillable; for $16,000. 120 acres northwest of Vermont­ ville, 8 room house, new full bath, new built-in cupboards, hot water heating system, 36x70 basement bam, steel stanchions and drink­ ing cups. -24x50 tool shed. 12x20 hen house, brooder coop, 75 acres tillable: for $10,500. 80 acres of good level clay loam east of Hastings. 6 room house with FRIDAY, AUG. 19 full basement, 30x40 basement Calves: bam. 12x36 silo. 60 acres tillable, 20 acres of woods and pasture, 15 ' good । and choice $27-30.75 acres seeded; for $8,500; $5,000 culls and common $15-27 down. 45 acres of level clay loam east of Vermontville, 6 room house, 30x Sheep------------$4 50-6 .50 40 basement bam, com crib, gran­ ary, tool shod, 40 acres tillable; for Lambs ------— $18.75-23.40 $5,000. Steers and Heifers 7 room house in Nashville, new 8-pc. I bath, hardwood floors, and 2 acres) $12.70-24.90 ot land; a real buy for $3,300. । Business building in Nashville with. Cows .. — $10.75-17.10 living quarters, size 18x40; for! $2,200. * Hogs . No time out for that hard­ working friend, your watch. Every minute of every hour it's on the job to serve you. Periodic cleaning and care prolong the benefits of this service to you. Our service Lb reliable, our prices mod­ erate. 29c lb. FLO Theatre 2nd Feature George Raft and Ann Sheridan in REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News CAMEBON MHCHEU AUDREY LONG • FUZZY KNIGHT Stomas Cirerator! Tues., Wed. and Thurs, Aug. 30-31—Sept. 1 g ROBWWR g AVA&IRMK E JCHHWHXAIG g THE COMING NEXT WEEK: Gene Autry in "LOADED PIS­ TOLS’’ plus Charlie Clian in j "DOCKS OF NEW ORLEANS ' June Allyson and James Stewart in 'THE STRATTON STORY.” ■Jeanna Durbin MARY.’ Hastings Livestock Sales Company k Ruffs .. $20.50-21:70 $12.30-21.20 | Horses ------ $35-50 f LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 178 Main St.. Vermontville s Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights ■ Charles Neese, Nashville, Ph. 4481 .'Don Raymond, Charlotte, Ph. 1230w4 • • 10-c been like the rest of folks in town —respectful of his right not to tell where “his” berries grow. From where I sit, respecting other folks’ rights comes natural in our town ... in America for that matter! Whether it’s a person’s right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer or ale, or whether it’s Tik Anderson’s right to keep secret where his berries are, it’s all a big part of a real democracy! ffoe. Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. VALUE! Dutch Kipft House PAINT All Colors Except White $3.95 gal. For Sale GALLANT USS last Semi-Gloss and Interior Gloss ENAMELS $3.95 gal. Own a Duo-Tlnrm— America's most popular fuel oil home heater— EXTRA SPECIAL! Shingle Stain $1.95 gal. s59’5 SUMMER FURNITURE EASY TERMS If you want really biff heater value at low cost, a Duo-Therm Royal Circulating Heater is the one for you! Coma in 4 sizes to suit every small space heating need from a 1-room cabin to a 6-room house. Vz Price Th is dean-burning, fuel-thrifty heater is only one of the many styles we have in stock. Re­ place your present heater now with a quiet, efficient Duo­ Therm. Save on fuel bilb this winter and tor years to come. Spew! Queen WASHERS $89.95 up OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE: k • Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner—that gets more heat from every drop of oil. • Automatic Draft Minder—that helps save fuel by main­ taining uniform draft. • Fully Coordinated Controls—accurately coordinates heat control, Power-Air control dial and draft regulator for max­ imum efficiency. • Special Waste Stopper—that helps prevent precious heat from being wasted up the chimney. • Handy Heat Control Dial—that adjusts fire to high, low, medium or any stage in between to suit your needs. • High-Gloss Walnut Enr -I Finish—that harmonizes per­ fectly with almost any ahur scheme. 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite $99.50 One 10 ft. DeLuxe REFRIGERATOR $269.50 One O. E. FM and AM Stop In this wook and sec our complete selection of Duo-’rhenn Fuel Oil Home Heaters. Most models available with Power-Air Blower at small extra cost. Ask for free demonstration at— RADIO $39.95 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-09-01.pdf ac71efcc6ecd334154a918e43b79c095 PDF Text Text Full Teaching Staff Ready For School Opening Sept. 7 All of the Grade Rooms WHI Bo Full, Too, Soma Teachers Having Close to 50 Pupils Classes will begin at NashvilleKellogg school next Wednesday, Sep­ tember 7, with a complete teaching staff that shows only one change from last year. The one new mem­ ber of the faculty is Mra. L. D. (Berneth) McKarcher, who has been hired to replace Mra. Lester Mark. She will teach one of the two sections oi There will be some changes In sub­ jects taught this year and one nota­ ble change will be in length of class periods. As an experiment, this year there will be three one-hour periods in the forenoon and four 45mlnute periods in the afternoon. Rea­ son: to better work in double period subjects which, according to state prescribed standards, must consist either of five on6-hour or ten 45-minute periods per week. • The complete high school teaching staff is as follows: A. A. Reed, superintendent, will teach biology. Principal Marvin TenElshof will teach . mathematics Ralph Banfield, head football, bas­ ketball and track coach, will teach mathematics and bookkeeping. Ken­ neth Kistner, head baseball coach and assistant football and basketball coach, will teach speech and junior high subjects. Bernard Allen, agri­ cultural instructor, also will teach science subjects. Ralph Richardson will teach industrial arts and voca­ tional education. Ennis Fleming, band and orchestra director, will teach junior high subjects in addition to instrumental music. Mrs. Leia Roe. who has vocal music, also will te^ch fourth grade. Mra. Carmen Kistner wil^ teach commercial and junior high subjects. Mrs. Mary Walton will teach Latin and Eng­ lish. Mra. Greta Ftrater will teach history, literature and government. Mra. Oil th Hamilton will teach home economics, English and Social Prob­ lems, which is a correlated subject recommenced by the state depart­ ment, to replace third and fourth year home economics. Mrs. Klstner this year will have typing classes of record size, since second year typing is being offered for the first time. As a result there is a shortage of typewriters and only commercial students will be permit­ ted to take flrirt. year typing. In the grades it will*again be ne­ cessary tp split several groups into two rooms and to group portions of two grades under one teacher.. The following figures are based on advance enrollment; actually the ov­ ercrowding may be much worse by the time new* students have ben add- THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Page* Headed for Manila NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1949 Grace Wood Wins Year’s Study in Philippines NUMBER 11 Lighted Athletic Field Close to Realization Miss Groce L. Wood, formerly of Nashville, has just been notified by the Department of State that she Fair Propaganda has been awarded a scholarship un­ der the Fulbright Act for one year’s study in the Philippines. Miss Wood has been attending the University of Michigan since her discharge from the WAVES in 1946, receiving her Orders have been placed for close A. B. degree in anthropology in Sep­ to $6,000 worth of poles, reflectors tember, 1948. Since that time she Miss Carrie Caley will have 42 and electrical wiring materials for has been taking graduate work Ln sixth graders, while Mra. McKercher the new lighted athletic field and the anthropology and linguistics. will have the other 34 of this largest new lights should be installed before She expects to leave the United grade in school. Mrs. Irene Hamp the end of this month. Mr. Eldridge States in September and during her will have 47 fifth graders and Mra. of the Eldridge Electrical Service of stay in the Philippines will be en­ Roe 48 fourth graders. Mrs. Hilda Coopersville, the contractor, expects gaged in the study of anthropology Baas at Beigh school will have 38 that the poles will be here within two at the University of the Philippines third graders, while in town Mrs. weeks and he believes the under­ in Manila, Luzon, and in ethnologi­ Marjorie Slout will have 15 third ground wiring can be pretty well cal research on the island of Negros. graders and 30 of the second grade. completed in two weeks. When the The-grant allows her transportation Miss Cornelia Morrison will have 27 holes are ready for the poles the re­ to the Philippines, tuition and books GRACE WOOD. mfire second graders and 19 first flectors will be attached and all wir­ at the University, and maintenance graders. Mrs. Mildred Carey will ing connections made before the during her stay there. have 45 flrat graders. Advance indi­ poles are raised. As Mr. Eldridge Miss Wood is the daughter of Mrs. cations are that this year's kinder­ says, things will go fast once every­ Ruth Wise of Lansing ano grand­ garten, taught by Mra. Barbara thing is here and ready to start daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Burkholder, will have an enrollment With favorable weather it appears Harvey of Noshvttlc. She was grad­ of only 40. likely that home football games can uated from Nashville High school in be played on the new lighted field 1937 and was the first girl from this fall. The new seeding is up and Nashville to join the WAVES. She | TALK of the TOWN | Leaves Hay for Michigan State entered service Dec. 15, 1942. receiv­ Fair—Claire Kahler of South Haven, making a good growth. Fred Wiehe has had charge of the sprinking sys­ Veterans of the two 'World Wars ed cy special yeoman schooling at i Michigan, really really pitched in and fin- tem the last week and has kept the and of the Spanish-American War: Hunter college and was graduated , . . % stack so she could go to new grass well watered. While the Sheilsn - Ule s Nashville's extensive curb and gut­ li vino' in tho cm»Minniil as a'third class petty officer. living the Fourth Cexn Congressional Michigan State Fair, in Detroit. new sod will be too new to stand up ter construction program got under District and receiving government served more than three years in the iI the The Fair will open September 2 way last week on State street be­ pensions will be among the 2,000,­ office of Chief of Naval Operations in 1 and run through the 11th of Septem- well under such rough usage, it may be possible to use it except in case tween Sherman and Maple streets. In 000 to get substantial pension increas­ Washington and was a Yeoman, Lst:h^ of too much rain. Increased revenue line for completion this fall, weather. es if a bill which passed the House clnR.M * class, at th<» the time she received her from night games under lights should permitting, are all the streets in the this week finally becomes law. honorable discharge Jan. 8, 1946. be sufficient to make up for any ex­ area bounded by Sherman street on This was pointed out by Congress­ pense cf re-seeding and conditioning the south. Queen street on the east. man Clare E. Hoffman, who said the the field for next year. Reed street on the north and Main total cost the first year will be $11.8,­ street on the west. Street commis­ 000,000, with considerable cost in-. sioner Ralph Olin is in charge of the creases from year to year thereafter. I work. Local Ag. teacher Bernard "Disability and death compensa­ » Coach .Ralph Banfield handed out Allen did the surveying. tion rates and basic rates for ser­ suits to 37 football candidate;. Mon­ vice-connected disability would be in­ Accidents during the three-day Laday afternoon and expects three or Neil Jones of the Radio Electric creased by this bill,’’ said Hoffman. b<fr Day week end alone will take foul' more players out by the time Service has the flrat television de­ "The rate for total disability would The federal flood control program almost as many Michigan lives as Last horse show of the year is be­ School opens next Tuesday. It is the monstrator set in Nashville. It is a go up fipm $138 to $150 per month, largest squad in the history of Nash­ Wilcox Gay outfit and he has been with corresponding increases for for the Grand river and its tributar­ polio has taken so far this year, the ing planned for next Sunday by Lie ies, including the Thomapple, is Michigan Department of Health Thomapple Valley Riding club. The ville-Kellogg High school. getting excellent reception most of partial disability. moving steadily toward the actual warned today. show will start at 12:30 p. m. at the Starting Tuesday morning Coach the time since completing the instal­ “Monthly payments to 58,000 wid­ This would not be true, the De­ club grounds midway between Nash­ Banficld began daily workouts, which lation last week. Best reception is ows and the children of wartime cas- planning stage. The district engineer will continue the rest of this week. from the new Grand Rapids station unities would be boosted from the of the U. S. Army Corps of Engi­ partment said, if people had the ville and Vermontville, with CoL First scheduled game will be with but he also picks up Detroit, Chicago present $100 per month for a widow neers has announced two hearings in same fear of the family automobile John Porter serving as master of the district as a part of the prelimi­ that they have of polio. Last year ceremonies and Roy Parish in charge Woodland Sept 23 and Minneapolis. Gale Keihl had a with one child to $105. The pay­ This season for the first time there television set installed in-his home ment for each additional child would nary survey. It is important that all 75 times as many Michigan people of music and loudspeaker. areas interested and affected be rep­ died in accidents as died of polio. There will be 18 events, including will be an interesting schedule of about the same time. be $25 instead of $15. Hazards during the Labor Day several for children. resented at these hearings. Included in games for the reserve team. In al! "World War I veterans with dis­ First hearing will be held in the week end will be the same as those men’s and women's events will be Coach Banfield has six reserve games Clarence Welch is employed at the abilities legally assumed to be ser- ,Congregational church of any summer week end, except in Grand bending races, speed and action, pole lined up, to be played Monday after­ new Willis Clothing store, which vice-connected would get full com­ Ledge at 10 a. m. Sept 29. A sec­ that excessively heavy traffic will bending, musical spot, and surprise noons. opened last Friday in the Diamante pensation instead of the present 75 'ond hearing will be held the follow­ greatly Increase the danger of auto-, events, to be announced in detail at building just south of Rice’s Stop A, per cent day at 10 a. m. at the county mobile accidents. "Dependents of veterans with ser- .ing Shop. Traffic, swimming and boating, ov­ building annex in Grand Rapids. races for children 14 and VETERANS MAT SECURE vice-connected 50 per cent disablli- .Representatives of counties, town- er-exertion in the hot sun and falls ter-mile under and for 15-year-olds and old­ INSURANCE REFUND FORMS If you have items for next week's ties would receive additional campen- ;shlps and municipalities are invited are the hazards to be considered. er. Later in the program there will sation. At present such payments , Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett News and can turn them in on Fri­ are made only if the disability is 60 ,to attend and present factual mater­ Start early and drive with care. Do be a final event for the entrants who day O' or Saturday ot of this ial bearing upon the need for flood not mix alcohol with driving’, swim­ announce, that he haa at th. pctol- :J*y thU week it It will --- ... „ alnc ------,e.? --CX --------------„ per cent. ming. boating or any exertion in the events, followed by a final race for control. flee for distribution to veterans who I; uv,„apprec^5^' ». Monday "Veterans receiving compensation will be a holiday and hot sun. Observe swimming, diving all other entrants who failed to show. wish them, the forms necessary for ' J the News will ” for tuberculosis would get full bene­ have to be rather hurriedly publish­ and boating precautions. Don't Cash prizes and, ribbons will be making application for premium ed in one less day’s time next week. fits for an additional* two years af­ show off. Give a little consideration funds on government insurance. ter the disease is entirely arrested. to the middle-aged heart. Remem­ There will bp no admission charge 50 per cent benefits for another four ber that you can fracture your skull but a collection will be taken during Jane Randall,, four-year-old daugh­ years, and 30 per cent for five years or break your neck in a fall from a the afternoon to help defray expenANNIS BEAUTY SHOP ter of Mr. and Mra. Bruce M. Ran­ more. porch rail, off a window ledge or dall, is making a satisfactory recov­ HAS NEW COSMETICIAN "Under existing law the full pay- । down tiie cottage steps as well as ery from polio at Leila hospital in ments are made only for six months from a fall from a haywagon or New operator at the Annis Beauty Battle Creek. after the presumed cure, 50 per horse. Shop, assisting Mrs. Louise Annis on cent payments for another four and The second annual county Farm Have the same respect for Labor John Nolen Appointed a full-time basis, is Miss Pearl Kauff­ Diamante's Confectionery has been one-half years, and 30 per cent for ]Bureau Women's Committee Mem­ Day hazards that you have fnr polio County Juvenile Agent man of Lake Odessa. Miss Kauffman brightened by installation of attrac­ the next, five years." ] bers camp was held Wednesday and and you'll be here to Vacation anoth­ is k graduate'of the Rachelle Beauty tive new tiled flooring. The asphalt Thursday at YMCA camp oa Algon­ er year, the Department concluded. John Nolen, formerly of' Tensing,, college at Lansing and has had about tiles were supplied uies were __,,___ ___________ by Christensen's quin lake. Mra. Louise Carpenter of has been appointed juvenile agent a year of experience since her grad- ”Furniture, with two experts *■ s. from Adult Education Dept, of M. S.'C. for Barry county, succeeding Harold uation(Battle Creek doing the laying. Rambling Around accompanied Mr. and Mrs Khan of A. Nielsen. Mr. Nolen, who is 30 Trinidad and Dr. Yado >r India, stu­ Students to Sell years, old, is a graduate of Michigan. EATON COUNTY B. A R MARKET Robert Fueri, jr., has joined the dents at M. S. C., who told about Magazine Subscriptions State college, is married and has one their respective countries. DISCONTINUES BUSINESS ^e.3 orK^nlzation of the Thornapple son. He began his new duties in . • I Motor company. It is always an inspiration to see Dr. Virgil* SI ee of Barry County Students of Nashville-Kellogg Hastings Monday. succeaslul farm enterprises operated Health Dept, talked one period on school will again solicit magazine Mr. and Mra. W. C. Spohn, who op- ; jointly by father and sons. The "Health is Everybody ’ s Business. ” Mr. and Airs. Alfred Baxter and ened the B. & R. Market in the for­ subscriptions this fall, turning the mer Everts building last November, Mra. Harley Feighner attended the Clare Ash family west of Chester Mr. Mel Truitt of Lansing was with profits into the athletic field fund. START AIRFORCE TRAINING have discontinued business. Their funeral of Mra. Walter Grant at Kal- station for several years have de­ him and talked about Tuberculosis, The drive is to be started early next AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS monstrated that father and son part­ its potential dangers, and the need month and anyone having subscrip­ store has been closed since August amo Monday forenoon. nerships really work. Clare Ash, sr., for a sanitarium ’“ Southwest **■ 19 and r. vw all stock and most of the tion renewals coming up is asked to' Privates Richard Mix, John Sulli­ van and Glenn Pippin of Nashville fixtures have been moved out. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and owns a 120 acre farm, Clare Ash, jr., Michigan. save them. lias an adjoining farm of 80 acres, Mra. Belle Newell of Coldwater, Last year's magazine subscription have reported to Lackland AFB, the two daughters have returned to their "Gateway to the Air Force," San 5500 ’ home after spending the last two and together with another son. Rod­ stpte chairman of Farm Bureau Wo­ drive netted between $400 and “ MAIN STREET PAVING months at their summer cottage at ger Ash, they operate an additional men. described the trip she took to for the athletic field fund and it is Antonio. Texas, to begin the AF ba­ sic airmen indoctrination course. 244 acres of crop land on neighbor ­ United Nations in early summer. PROJECT QO6T $14,787 hoped this year's results will be even Port Findley, Canada. Lackland is the world's largest air ing farms. This year they harvested Mra. Marjorie Karker, Lansing, di­ better. force base, center of WAFb basic 93 acres of wheat which averaged 33 rector of Women's Activities of An item in the News last week Patricia Gordon, daughter of Mr. bushels per acre. They stick by the training, indoctrination station for concerning cost of the new pave­ Farm Bureau, led a discussion on prior service reenlistees and home of ment on Main street gave the wrong St. Osteopathic hospital in Battle American Banner variety and use a women's work in Farm Bureau as RELIGIOUS SERVICES self propelled combine. They also well as topics of interest to all Farm PLANNED AT WOODLAND the AF*s Officer Candidate School. figure. Total contract price of the Creek for a week's medical care. have 59 acres of oats and put up 40 Bureau members. Here, too, Is headquarters of the In­ project, according to the State High­ Community religious services are doctrination Division, Air Training acres of hay. This fall they will be way department, was $14,787. *Stunt night Capers brought forth Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold busy taking care of their 73 acres of some very ingenious acts; one por­ being planned for Sunday, Sept. 4, in Command. was stated. Nashville's share of this the Woodland Community building. and son Buddy of Dundee, and Mrs. corn and 53 acres of navy beans. The trayed the future of the county Their thirteen weeks of basic train­ cost was less than $5,000. Griswold's mother, Mra. Hoban *of dairy business includes care of 19 chairman, Mra. Leon Dunning; one In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock Dr. ing will prepare them for entrance Erie, Pa., were Sunday callers of milk cows, 19 head of young stock, was a very successful operation per­ Rockwell Smith, Professor of Rural into Air Force technical training Sociology at Garrett Biblical Insti ­ Selective Service Office Mra. Edward S. Hafner. 12 sows, and 160 hens. In order to formed on Mrs. Richard Slocum. and for assignment in specialized tute of Evanston, DI., will give an ad­ work. The course will include a have plenty to do they operate a saw Open Only on Wednesday. Hugo Walton and Judy Adair of Dr. Smith La the author of a scientific evaluation of their aptitude Mrs. Bess Purchis, son Dick and mill and assist neighbors by doing Hastings proved themselves very dress. number of books on rural life, chief Barry County's Selective Service friend. Miss Elinor Underwood, of custom threshing, com picking and capable entertainers. and inclination for following a parti­ of which is "The Church in Our ' office will be open only on Wednes­ Detroit spent several days last week silo fining. In the model speech cofitest Mrs. Town." He is called widely to lec­ cular vocation and career. day of each week from 8 ,a_ m. until with the L. E Pratt, H. B. Sackett, __ „first, ____, Mra. ture on the subject of rural life. Harold Slocum received 5 p. m., beginning Sept. 1st. C. E. Mater and F. J. Purchis, sr., C. H. Woodard of near Potterville Clare Norris st ‘ and Mrs. Geo. At 8:00 p. n». Perry Hayden, the AD boys becoming 19 years of age. families. is proud of his recent purchase of Eddy and Mra. wm. Cridler the con­ “Quaker Miller" from Tecumseh, lotte and their house guests, Mr. and or those who have not registered registered Hereford* which he secur ­ solation. At the business meeting Mich., will speak and show his color­ Mrs. John Pontius and Mrs. Anna still must sign up under the . Federal ed In a sale at the Ionia Fairgrounds. Thursday morning Mra. Shirley Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith and ed movie, "God is My Landlord.” Mr. Pontius of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Act of June 24, 1948, and can do so includes one heifer and one cow Blood, Woodland, and Mra. Wm.; Hayden carried out a tithing experi­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ches­ each Wednesday at the local Board Elizabeth will leave Friday morning This due to freshen soon. The cow came Middleville, were elected ment for six years, starting with a ter Smith Tuesday evening. Misn office in the lower floor of the Na­ to spend the w^ek end Ln Massillon, from the well known Haymes farm Cridler, delegates to the Health conference Ohio, and will attend Mra. Smith's cubic inch of grain, and each year Elizabeth Smith returned from her tional Bank Buildings, Hastings, family reunion. Elizabeth will go on on Saginaw road between Grand in Grand Rapids. replanting nine-tenths of the yield northern trip in time to join them. There were 52 members and guests until the project totaled 2,666 acres from, there to her teaching duties in Ledge and Lansing. Earl Clever of Charlotte also purchased a very good present during the two days. Mra. producing 72,150 bushels of wheat Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesman and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter type herd sire in the same sale. Beef Sam Smith, Mra. Ralph Pennock and worth 1150,000. Miss Nettie Zimmer were Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter cattle prior to the war were a rather Mra. Clayton Decker attended from dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Hastings were at Byron Showalter’s in Battle Mrs. Martin Graham was called to ard Fisher of Charlotte. Mr. and Ovid last Wednesday by the sudden scarce item In Eaton county but fav­ Nashville area. will conduct the music for both ser­ Creek Thursday evening. Mra. John Pontius and mother, Mra. death of her brother, Albert E. Bas­ orable prices on market cattle have vices. There is no admission charge: Anna Pontius, of Cincinnati. Ohio. sett, who passed away at 11:30 Tues­ interested quite a few farmers in CONNIE POTTER SECOND there will be a free-will offering to Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fisher of day night from & heart attack. The beef breeding and feeding. help defray expenses. The public is LOCAL POLIO VICTIM Charlotte, Roy and Bruce Brumm deceased was taken to Fremont for cordially invited to attend. The ser­ NEW ARRIVALS were supper guests Monday evening. burial in the Tyndall cemetery, near Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Everts of Kal­ Connie Potter, nearly. 13, daughter vices are being sponsored .by the where he had spent his entire life un- amazoo and Miss Lovisa Everts of of Mr. and Mra. Kilis Potter of 420 Woodland Township Ministerial asso­ til just a year ago, when poor health Detroit spent Durkee street, was taken in the Hess ciation. In case of rain the services made it necessary for him to sell the at -* Big Bass ’lake, coming Sunday to ambulance to Leila hospital in Battle will be held in the Woodland Town­ old homestead and he moved to Ovid. Creek Tuesday night It was sus­ ship school building. pected that she had polio and the (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Attending the funeral from Nash­ where Lovisa remained for a visit Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were ville were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grahouse physician at the hospital veri­ Village President Gale Keihl.) before returning to her teaching du­ fied the fact, altho reports on tests Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Born August 27 at Pennock hoeCleaned up Main street after ham and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. Mrs. ties Ln Detroit. Mra Ed Woodard of had not been completed Wednesday Minnie Walker at the DeWitt con­ valescent home in Hustings, and Mr. black-topping. Martin Graham remained until Sun­ Charlotte was also a-guest. morning. •ind Mrs. Roas Bivens of Dowling. Raised catch basins on Reed street. day, when Mr. and Mra. Ronald Gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Rich­ Nashville. He weighed 7 Iba., 10 ox., ham and family and Martin Graham drove to Ovid after her. News AO land were Saturday evening callers. and hhs been named David Alien. life of the housefly. Squad of 37 Out for Football $6,000 Order in for Poles, Reflectors And Wiring Needs Proposed Pension Act Would Cost Staggering Sum Hearing Called On Flood Control For This Area Farm Bureau Women Enjoy Two-Day Camp • V Sc Copy Now We've Done it A Little Sense Will Save Lives This Week End Last Horse Show Set for Sunday �Mrs. Joe Nowicty* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimmiiiiiHHmitiiii and Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch were callcra at the Late Voiney Johnson home in Bellevue Saturday afternoon. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Dewey Jones. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek was a Monday forenoon caller of his bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving- Ackett of ther and wtfe, Mr. and Mra Harley Flint were week end guests of Mr. Andrews. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and Mrs. Nettie Parrott I Freel and Philip Garlinger took Mrs. James Stansell and children to their borne in Detroit Saturday, and stayed over* for the Detroit-Philadel­ phia game on Sunday. Start Them Off Right With REXALL Leon Nichols has gone to his home in Washington Court House, OjiioC after spending the last five weeks with his brother, William Nichols, and family. = Tampa, Fla-, were Saturday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright 5 I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES = E | E = = = = = i= You’ll find everything the young student needs, notebooks, fillers, tablets, erasera, pencils, pens, crayolas, rulers, ink, compasses, protractors. zipper binders, scotch tape, dictionaries— all economically priced. E E | = S E E = MECHANICAL PENCILS 20c, 39c, $1.00, $2.00. FOUNTAIN PENS 50c, $1.00, $1.50. $1.95, $3.95, $5,00, $9.75. Mrs. Emma Kahler of Plymouth spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Thomapple lake were Saturday dinner guests of his mother. • Mrs. Cora Anderson, who makes her home with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mra Allen Newton ot Phillips St, received word on Sunday of the sudden death of her son, Forreat LeBaron, ot Coral Ga­ bles, Florida. He was bom July 25, 1904, In Kingsley, Mich., and was a claim adjuster for Burdine’s Dept. Store in Miami. The survivors are his mother; wife, Helen; son, Don aid; and a brother, Scott LeBaron of Leesburg. Fla. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 30, at 10 o'clock with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Coral Gables. Your Car’s engine can be patched up and repaired an amazing number of times and still give good service. Sooner or later, however, the bills be­ come too high or too frequent­ ly you have begun to notice this is happening to you, drop into our shop and let us point out the advantages of install­ ing a new engine or rebuilding your present power plant We can guarantee you new-car performance, trouble-free for a long, long time to come. Make our friendly Rexall = Drug Store your headquar- = tors for School Supplies. E FURNISS & DOUSE /Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Winans Garage ot Woodland _____ 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.’ Mason called Mrs. Claude Glidersleeve of Jack­ Mrs. Hilda on Mrs. Merritt Mead at Hastings son spent Friday with Mrs. Hugh Saturday evening. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent Mrs. A. B. Westerlind and. daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon aoSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pern- Carole' are spending the week with companied Mr. and Mra. Earl Knoll Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine. to Indiana on Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Nelson,. Mr. and Mrs. Sizzling, He-Man Mrs. Maude Wright of Southwest Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Maple Grove spent from Friday to C. O. Mason and Richard Mason were Hastings called Tuesday evening on Sunday night with Mra. Nina Eno of Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and ily and Stewart Graham spent Sun­ children of Bay City were week end thur A Herding of Hastings spent day afternoon in Battle Creek. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret OsMr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and Mrs. mer. troth. Ubbie Weeks attended the funeral of Mr. and Mra. Vern McPeck spent Ray Gould in Bellevue Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Waite of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kim­ the week end with the lattcri's bro­ ternoon. mel of Ohio called on their old ther. John Howard Caley, and family Mra. Clarence Shaw was a guest , friend and neighbor, Mrs. Orrie of Kalamazoo. of Lansing relatives and friends ®evSchram, Sunday. , Gary and Brian Lehman returned ’ m-al eral rlnve days last ...».1. week. Mnnrinv afttv viotflntr Mr.' Xfr~ and guata. fnifctn after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and fam­ home Monday GOOD FOOD ily, Ray Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Adolph Douse and Mrs. Theresa Mr.’and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Pennington and family, Dorothy and Louse. They are sons of Mr. and Plus Russell Stanton and Edna Gibbons Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue. children were Sunday afternoon callera at the Charles Leonard and Stan­ Courteous Service and Roy Shaffer wore Sunday guests MrsWm. Cool bough returned ley Rivet homes in Woodland. of Etta Boise. Is Our Aim. home last Wednesday after spending Recent visitors of Mra. Cora An­ a week with her sister, Mrs. Belle Mr. and Mra. Veraile Babcock and Won't You Eat with Us? derson at the Allen Newton home Wegener, in Grand Rapids.. David were Saturday overnight were Mrs. Dahl Shearer, Mrs. Edith Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kaffer Mrs. Charles Mapes were Mr. and •and children, Peter Cariback of N. Fred Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. ■Muskegon, Mr. and Mra. Ward Carl- Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E’liott of Hickory Corners. back and daughters of Ionia. 1 Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. TheYiome of Good Food Frank B. Smith, daughters Sharon and Mra. A. W. Hecker of Toledo - Mrs. Priscilla Gardner and Mra. Phone 3071 “dMrs Clyde Stoner of Jessie Zenlisky of Battle Creek were and Donna were Sunday dinner Fayette, Ohio. Tuesday callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith shall. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt and family. " Mrs. Smith returned । of 1 Grand Rapids called on Mra. Lois home with them Sunday evening. Rousch Thursday at Mrs. Dewey ' Pvt. Clifton Pufpaff returned to ■Jones’ home. Fort Bragg, N. C., on Wednesday of Mra. Grace Hyde of Grand Rapids last week after spending a twoand Mra. Charles Hutton and Milgra weeks furlough visiting his parents, Jof Walled Lake were last Monday Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff. ' supper guests' of Mrs. Clarence ' Callers were Mr. and Mrs. !Shaw. .Yough and Gloria of Petrolia, Penn., Mrs. Walter Springborg and MLis ‘ Alice of Lansing. ' The birthday of Mrs. Thressa Hess Shurfine Stuffed Olives . jar 19c ,was celebrated last Thursday evening Shurfine Green Maraschino Cherries (at her home with three of her grand­ 19c SERVICE children. Kendra, daughter of Mr. Shurfine Red Maraschino Cherries .. 19c and Mrs. Chas. Hess of Hastings, Swanfidown Choc. Devil’s Food Mix .. 33c Judith Ann. daughter of Mr. and Radios — Complete service. Jelly Glasses . ____________________ Mra. Jack Green, had August birth­ dozen 49c Tubes checked free at days, and Candace, daughter of Mr. Viking Coffee___________________ lb. 41c and Mra. William Hess of North any time. Carolina, whose birthday will be in Pet or Carnation Milk ____ _. 3 cans 37c October. Light refreshments were Shurfine Milk Motors—Complete rewinds 3 cans 35c served during the evening. STEAKS & CHOPS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro's Groceteria Ketchup Spice Radio ■ Electric Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and Pauline were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and chil? dren of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Knightstown, Indiana, son Phil and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mra. John McFatfdin and daughter Gail of Chicago. On Sunday they all attended a reunion in Lake Odessa at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Johnson. ["north VERMONTVILLE The Dependable Answer to BU Let Us Fill Tour Bin Better Be a Few Weeks Early Than One Day Late! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 346! VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Events Like Labor Day can 12c Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were at Boyne City Sunday, taking Mra. John Viele to visit relatives and for the remainder of the hay fever season. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager and Bob­ bie called on Wm. Massman Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hatfield vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac Friday and Saturday. George Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited relatives at Remus Sunday and were in Cadillac and Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ tended the Marshall ^air one day John Viele was ir Battle Creek and Bedford Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cotton went to Evart Saturday to attend the wed­ ding of their son Harold, then drove to Kalkaska to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun to Ohio Sunday to attend a family reunion, returning home Monday. The children stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Chas. Viele has recowered from his illness, so he is able to be out around. Miss Martha Zemke and Miss Hel­ en Heaber of Albion are at the Straits and other points of interest for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children spent Sunday evening at Ray Hawkins'. Mrs. Rudolph Schaub of Suttons Bay, Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Schaub and children of Lansing spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mrs. An­ na Mac Schaub and children. Mr. and Mra. Archip Martin and children attended a baseball game at Williamston Sunday. Patricia Schaub accompanied Jac­ kie Mayes to her home at Lowell Friday, returning home Monday. and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Michigan Potatoes, No. 1 Crisco: Yellow Onions Sweetheart Soap, bath size Dromedary Date Nut Roll . Chase & Sanborn Coffee Fab __ _ ____ Elmdale Peas . Elmdale Flour peck 45c - 1 lb. can 32c ------3 lbs. 13c 4 for 37c .. can 22c .... lb. 53c 2 large pkgs. 48c —2 cans 25c 25 lb. bag $1.49 Thank You for your friendly reception of our new Men’s Clothing Store We appreciate your patronage and want you to make this your store for your future needs in Men’s Wear. UITS that FIT YOU Only Happen In America This message present- on behalf of Volley Lea Dairy processed Products, by Dairy- On Monday, Sept 5, busin-i ess activity in Michigan and throughout the natidn will suspend for a full day of tribute to the men and wo­ men whose daily toil Is building a greater nation . . . only Free People cele­ brate the right to work—in the shop, in the store or on the far m-—and we must keep them Free. — Delivered to Your Door in Nashville and Vermontville by IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY $32.50 to $45.00 Single and Double Breasted Styles Tweeds — Plaids You never know WHEN YOU'LL BB tonal Liability protection *p to $10,000. for a* little aa 110.00 a Samuel C. Varney Agent Stripes, ASK ABOUT OUR SUIT CLUB WILLIS 31< Middle Street "ALL CASUALTY LINES mama FORD WILLIS, OWNER Nashville �Get MORE ol the BEST in HOLIDAY FOODS at MAKER’S Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hecker,. sr.; spent the week end with their dau­ ghter Jeanne in Ann Arbor. Mrs. IdabeUe Rockwell and baby of Indiana are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Carrol! Hamil­ ton, and family. . Mrs. S. L. Hamilton attended the Home Economics Work Shop at Michigan State college the past three weeks. . David Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto, arrived home Monday fore­ noon after spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. School of Plymouth. Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and grand­ daughter. Letitia Ann Watson, spent Sundav with Air. and Mrs. Ed Savacool, west of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Day of Chi­ cago and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl John­ son were Mopday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son. Mr. and Mra. T. A. Merriam at­ tended the U. B. campmeeting Sun­ day at Barnaby Park near Sunfield, Charles Royston. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston of Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mer­ riam. Gwlli Hamp and Bevferly Lynn ■pent last week .visiting Gwili's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young of Grass Lake. This week Gwili is visiting her other grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp of Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended a business meeting and luncheon sponsored by the Farmers Gas 8c Oil -Co. at Ithaca last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wright of Charlotte at their cottage at Narrow lake. A total of 667 Michigan State col­ lege students hav£ been announced as candidates for degrees at the end ofr two aix-weck summer sessions, end­ fog Sept. 3. This figure is included with 3,25ft degrees granted by the .college during the 1948-49 college year, an all-time graduation record. Included among those receiving Bach­ elor degrees is Miss Marjorie J. Rey­ nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of Nashville. PICKLES Ice Cream Dills BLUE RIBBON BERSON’S Sweet Mixed«<-29c EATMORE SWEET Cue. Slices «*• 23c PORK & BEANS Quart 39c Gallon $1.49 POTATO CHIPS for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings NashvUle Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeor Office .hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ ings. 7 to ». Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. FhyMdan and Surgeon. Profeauion&l calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyee tested—glxMM carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main Btreet Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOOBLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Mrtl NMhrUJe. Mwm INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 4111 NuhvOto SUS BOSTON BUTT X K PORK ROAST PORK LIVER 28S CRESCENT BACON XOc 4+O|b. ARBOUR’S STAR NEW ERA PORK No. 2 Cans 10 oz. Box 59c SAUSAGE 2 lor 25c 79c T-Bone, Sirloin 1 lb. Box No. 2 Cans Steaks VanCamps 17c Campbell's Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 53 EATMORE 52 oz. Can E. R. LAWRENCE CHOICE 43c of the OLIVES 4*/z oz- Jar Mario ’ FEATURE WEEK ' stuffed Armour's 11 oz. Jar Mario stutsed 63c TREET 1 lb. roll 39c 49,; 418,. 59ft, 41i. 43L 39ft. 29fb. PICNICS HOME-MADE Bologna Slab Bacon KOSEVALE 5 VANIETIES Asst. Cold Cuts Large Bologna Tin Lindsay Ripe RING BOLOGNA CLUB FRANKS 39c BEVERAGES All Flavors Dozen Hunters 49c CANNED MEATS Corned Beef 45c for Chopped Ham 49c Potted Meat 15c Lunch Tongue 49c Large Bottle 15c Deviled Ham 19c Qts. 10c Cigarettes carton^ I.T5 Coca-Cola i Vernors f Squirt 1 Seven-up ) All Flavors FRUITS and Armour s Star Dozen $1.15 VEGETABLES Last week we advertised prices on 6 items, I and by the time the ad. came out we had reduced prices on two of them well below the advertised price. So we will not advertise prices, but we will have a complete selection of fine quality fresh produce at lowest possible prices. BAKED GOODS We now have a fine selection of fresh baked goods by Dixie Cream of Battle Creek. They are delivered fresh every morning, priced at 49c a dozen, and include Longjflfrns, sweet rolls, honey sticks, bisma rcks, etc.; ’some packages are as­ sorted. W’e invite you to try them. Valier's Oven-Bio BREAD Hamburg sr HOT DOG BUNS 2 loaves 27c Packigi of doz. 15c Paper Plates CLOSED ALL DAY Paper Cups 2 pkgs of 9 2 5c Hi-C Orangeade LABOR DAY 33c TOM’S CORNER OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday Plus Deposit on Bottles and Cases 46 oz. Can Next Monday we observe the 55th anniversary of Labor Day. Once again we join the rest of the na­ tion in a rousing salute to American Labor . .. free labor, which today is enjoying the highest standards in history. We believe that this high standard has been largely responsible for America’s prosperity . . . and pledge that our store will continue to con­ tribute to that prosperity by narrowing the cost of getting foods from farmer to consumer. Yon can depend on us for more of the best be­ cause here you will find everyday low prices on every item . . . not only this week end, but day in and day out the year around. TOM. 8 17c We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �(MR 160 BHUON BOARD Fl BER WRTH HRILUON DC BEEN CUT FROM MlCHLAMS M NAMHVILLE, MH MAU AM OF mu­ ms HAS siaxreof STATE OX-i ua AND SOL CDNStRVATDN P!sTfUP> AM NOWIWERMTINC MfHlGAN‘5 FORESTS wm B MEDON SEEDUHGS YfAKLY. ' Strictly to Adranc Barry and Balao CounUaa Oto yw BILLOWING WHITE SAILS! . DONALD F. >|ryi>r.RIJTEE. Editor and PubUsher v National Advertising Raprearotetiva. MICHIGAN PRE88 SERVICE, INC-Nswspaper Advertising Barrios, Inc, DO YOU KNOW* Backstreet Barometer B. H. Seaverns at route two. Vermontville, la an interesting perron. He rather rwnlnds one of .the fiction­ al character. Scattergood Baines, except that he doean t appear to have the habit of slipping off hia shoes for better thinking. He is. however, a charming person to talk with and full of interesting philoso­ phies. . . Before buying his present home in the country Mr. Seaverns held quite an important position in Detroit. Figures were his business—coot fig­ ures. accounting figures, profit, loss and all that sort of thing. And now as a sideline he hires out his talents to firms and individuals who aren't in stifled in employing a full-time bookkeeper but do need such work done on a part-time bas'a. Maybe you noticed the advertisement he carried for„ several weeks in the News. Well anyway, the last time we vis­ ited with Mr. Seaverns he got going on the subject of genealogy and some of his convictions regarding the subject. He maintains that a careful study of one's ancestors, say back ten generations, will pay divi­ dends in choosing one's occupation. For instance, he cites, suppose a young man finds that his farmer AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 In northwest part of Char­ lotte, gt 129 Lincoln St. Bn. Into, like new, complete with 2-row cult.: rub. tire wa­ gon, flat rack, mower, loader, rake, rid. cult, new, 2 and 3 sec. drags all other farm tools large quantity household goods, Apex washer, vac. sweeper, 4 rugs, radio, elec, sandwich grill, dishes, gas plates, lamps, ice boxes, linens antique rock­ er. pitcher pumps, outboard motor, Congoleum rugs, iron kettle, etc. RAYMOND CLARK. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L Stelnhauer and R. R- Ar­ nold. Clerks. —Wiring . . . Experienced "** MEHIGAN PRODUCES MORE IRONORE THW AU P^SU.WSOATREDN-AR^CMMEE IN 1844.OVER liBILLION TONS HASSIMK BEEN SHIPPED fflCM THE UPPER PENINSULA S RICH MAR- . ODETTE, MtNOMlWEE AND GOGEBIC ItHltllllUlllillllUIUllllHini imiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiuiiiimiiHiiiiiuiiic: Johnson. Nancy O’Connors, niece of Mrs. Earl Hoffman, returned home with- her for a visit here. Sharon and Mrs. Hoffman spent Sunday with the John. Dull, jr., family at Morgan for the birthdays of Mrs. Dull and elected vice chairman and secretary­ her daughter Barbara. ’ treasurer respectively. The Women's Extension Council is composed of two members from each of the four quarters Ln the county. Complete The other members of the Council include: Mrs. Frank Castle and Mrs. Harold Marshall from the Southwest district; Mrs. John Thomas. South­ east district; and Mrs. Paul Wood­ man and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre from the Northeast district. ELECTRICAL SERVICE NEARLY 1800 FCC N AfTERS. THREE AND Fa« MASTED SCHOONERS AND OTHER SAILING VESSELS PLIED THE GREAT LAKES ABOUT I9?O THE LAST OF TW TYPE, THE J.T.WNC IS NOW A HUSEUN cr MEMENTOS Of THE GOLDEN ERA OF GREAT LAKES SAILING AT DOUBTS /• BELLE l$L£. || East Tanafteff Michigan.188 W. Randolph St, Olcago, IB. At the regular quarterly meeting I of the Barry Co. Women's Extension Council. Mrs. Adalbert Heath of Nashville, route two. was elected county chairman. She succeeds Mrs. Bernard Taaker of Assyria. Mrs. Glenn Allen of Middleville and Mrs. < FARMINS RAST! ESCANABA AND MAflQUETTE. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., and son Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., of Battle Creek, and Al­ fred Brenner of Dorr were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Ram- —Wiring Supplies. . Mr. and Mffe. Carrol Lamie and sons Dennis and Roger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lamle of Charlotte, celebrating the birth­ days of Carroll and Dennis. ■ MCHCAN STATE COLLEGE.ROUNDED IN 1857. WAS AMERICA'S FIRST AGRI­ - ~ '"222221 ‘ '—i a long father line nf of ♦-»*«»** talented’ naintera painters. CULTURAL college, ns research IPerhaps he also discovers several generations AND EXTENSION WM HAS HELPED of artists in his mother’s ancestry. IMPROVE MICHIGAN AGRICULTUREProvided he has any liking for the MICHIGAN RANKS 10™ OR BETTER art, that young man should seriously IN PRODUCTION OF THE NADONX consider it as a career, rather than 20 MAJOR CROPS. ALTHOUGH ONLY seek success in some other field. 22-IN AMA. 4 _____ _j_. _ _ ____ , Mr. Seavem’s own drivings into AKWrtXV^OITUCg W**?*MnaC^TCM^COUNCJL....N»/7 genealogy came too late to steer him in choosing his profession. ' If he had it to do over, he says he would be influenced to study law, on the pavement dance to celebrate comple­ as part of a school assignment: strength of the fact that his Scotch tion of the new Main street paving. “Your legs is what if you haven't got two pretty good ones you can't and English ancestry included scads of successful barristers. Rounding a comer recently, we saw get to first base, and neither can Harry Laurent walking along read­ your sister." . . . Preachin' Sam sayp, Talbert Curtis was telling us the ing a newspaper, and we got a big the most dangerous journey on earth other day some interesting informa­ lift out of the sight. Those of us is a trip thru one's conscience. tion he picked up in Pennsylvania who remember Harry's losing his Here’s a colorful bit of autumn this summer. He happened onto a- sight, the years he groped around town where the first oil well was put almost totally blind, and then the atmosphere we came across in an al­ down, - and learned from a native operation that restored sight to one manac: The month of September is one of. that, in contrast to present day eye, can appreciate how wonderful endings and beginnings. Grapes are wells of several thousand feet it is. ripening in the sun and already there depth, that first one was only 57 feet deep. The pretty s'choolmaams should is a touch of autumn in the air. ducks are high in the sky, go­ —o— do all right this fall. The apple crop Wild ing leisurely southward. The bear Mrs. Etta Baker agrees that is a bumper one. is forsaking • the blueberry patches Nashville should have a celebration. and seeking the wild grapes. The She goes even farther than agreeing plumage of the birds is worn; it has with the idea of staging one next Things _& Stuff— One of toe most musical sounding lost some of its brilliance. The birds year; she suggests that we have a names in th,e Nashville telephone di­ wander about as tho bored by the rectory is that of Deirous Durrin, 514 passing of time. They are awaiting South Main street. . . . Wouldn’t Bie- the strange and mystic call that will bighauser. Morgenthaler and Hinder- draw them to lands far southward. liter make a mouthful of firm name ? The katydid fiddles all day long, the . . . The Fortnight. Hastings High­ locust sings with his shrill voice and school newspaper, will be published the palntive cljjrp of the cricket is Goldenrod and this year in the Nashville News heard on all sides. plant. First issue of the year is asters are coming Into prominence. scheduled to roll x>ff the press this Straw hats disappear, the coal man week end. . . . A GI. just back from begins to look cheerful, flies bite Germany, says it is a simple matter hard, fields take on a lazy haziness there to distinguish between the op­ and some morning we will be sur­ tomists and the pessimists. The op­ prised to see the ground strewn with tomists are learning English, the newly fallen leaves. pessimists Russian. . . . Somewhere recently we read ’ of a trick pulled Mrs. Don Miller and two children out west years ago, and recalled of East Lansing were guests of her someone telling about a local charac­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garter gettlhg away with the same linger, last week. ■ thing here tn Nashville. Probably it was one of Lcn Felghner’s tales. It happened back in the days when the Mrs. Elaine Pennington and two drug store sold whiskey by the gal­ daughters of Hastings spent Sunday lon from big barrels. This charac­ with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. ter walked in with a crockery jug, asked, to have it filled with whiskey Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson and then said “charge it." The spent the week end with her mother, druggist refused, so the customer Mra. Ina DeBolt. shrugged his shoulders and told him to empty the whiskey back into the Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children barrel. That done, he took tlje jug outride and around the comer and of Battle Creek spent last Thursday with a long wire carefully extracted with her mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger. a sponge from the jug. . . . Richard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shearer of Mason, who is an engineering student at University of Michigan, has a Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, were Saturday half-time teaching position in engi­ I callers at the C. E. Winans home. neering college for the coming school year. ... A seventh grader in Chica­ I Noah’s Ark was built of gopher go is supposed to have written this wood. Mrs Eva R. ' Winans and Cecil. Miss Gertie Giles and Mrs. Hattie Winans of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans. of Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. —Radio Service Mr. and Mrs. G. Courter Taft of Ann Arbor were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Geo. C. Taft. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hecox of Ionia. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher of Kalamazoo .-pent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. PHILGAS For Farm and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. KID Athletes Foot. “T-4-L Best Seller,'* Say Furalas A. Douse. Here’s the reason. The germ grows deeply. You must reach it to kill IL T-4-L, containing 90 percent alcohol, pentrates. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in one hour. Furniss & Douse Drug Store. ll-14c NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances " Phone 5091 Nashville ■ with SEAT COVERS Famous Hollywood SEAT COVERS For Single Seat $5.98 . Set for Sedans, Coaches $9.94 GtunU&l The Friendly Store NASHVILLE COMPLETE SERVICE is the last public expression to make it a fitting one, —Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. SCHOOL OPENING SALE Lave and Es­ ESS FUNERAL HOME Iph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville K* U 13* U* $27’60 Trav-ler 3-Way 12*12# PORTABLE RADIO To the Lucky Person During this Sale! Anyone can enter . . . You don't have to buy a thing, nor need to be present to win. Just register when you're in our store. Representing L-onalde Monument Works — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We- have complete services available in every price range. |i]iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiour We Will Make EARLY DELIVERY ano SAVEiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CONMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Next Monday (Labor Day.) Please Have Bottles Out. Sept. 4—VFW meeting, 2 p. m. Sept 6—Garden Club with Mra. S. E. Powers, 2 p. m. -Have You Tried Our COTTAGE CHEESE f Sept. 6—Grace Circle of Metho­ dist church with Mrs. John Beedlc, 8 p. m. It’s Delicious! Sept. 7—Philathea Class at Com­ munity House, 8 p. m. Carried on Our Truck Sept. 8—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Earl Olmstead, 1 o'clock lunch­ eon. '' for Convenient Deliver}’ with Your Milk. SCHOOL NEEDS OF ALL KINDS! Loose Leaf Zipper Binders, 2 or 3-ring$1.39 Handy Webster Dictionaries 25c, 59c Production loans are Proper loans Through every’ season, bank loans are needed to help finance farm produc­ tion. We are always ready to talk with you about the loans you require. , For prompt attention, reasonable cost and freedom from red tape, see us about your next farm production loan. Sept 8—Past Chief Club with Mra. J. R- Smith at Thornapple lake, 7:30 p. m. NASHVILLE OFFICE Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------"JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- Nashville Dairy N’ BRUMM Pfione 2451 ■ i Double Length Pencils, a real novelty;_____________ 9c Crayons — 24 different colors only 15c Fountain Pen and Pencil Set’69c Two-Ring Loose Leaf Binder, 59c value39c Pencil Boxes, filled with pencils, pen holder, etc. 10c ■ DeLuxe Box, containing 17 items, removable tray39c School Bags, Strap or Brief Case Style98c Heavy Plated Stapler and 500 Wire Staples.... 98c Regular 98c Shoulder Strap Kiddie Purses69c Regular $1.00 3-Way Zipper Wallets__________ ___ 59g'Z Boys' Ribbed Cotton Undershirts________ Special, 35c Boys’ Regular 49c Cotton Briefs39c Regular 59c Cotton T-Shirts Combination Steel Padlocks _____________________ 23c Official Size and Weight Footballs$2.49 Simulated Leather Touch Footballs 9g(. Pocket Knives — Two blades, assorted handles49c Lunch Kits, all metal with 1-2 pint bottle $1.98 Red Metal Lunch Boxes, oval shape............................. 49c Boodle Bros. 5c to SI.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. �THK NAIHMUZ XEW» THVKSDAV. SETT 1, IMO SOtTH MAPtJT GKOVE. BOSS M> GULICK ENGAGED TO JOSEPH ANDREW'S NORTH IRISH STREET r"rances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Gulick of Wayne. Michigan, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Mar­ The Methodist Church. jorie, to Mr. Joseph Andrews of Nashville, Michigan. Rev. Hov.wrd F. McDonald, “ Miss Gulick and her fiance are Nashville: Junto™ at Mlhuuan State college. Morning worship, 10:00-A. m. They will return to Lansing after Church school, 11:15 a. m. their September wedding. — Eagle, Berryville: Wayne, Mich. Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a in. CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling came Wednesday morning and arc spend­ ing some time with his people. Call­ ers at the-Dooling home were’ Mr. and Mra. Dale Foote .of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jcses Campbell of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O’Rdurke of Clarkston, Bernice and Jason Gor­ ham of Jackson. Magdelon Mahar and the Myers Mlxter-Gartlnger— NashviDe Bapttss Church. boys have stock at the 4-H Fair at Mrs Margaret Garlinger and Floyd Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Charlotte this week. Mixter of Scottsdale. Artz., were Mr. and Mra. Ira Morrison of Grand Sunday morning'worship at 10:00 married Thursday morning at the o’clock. Communion Meditation will Rapids spent the week end with the bride’s home at 410 Queen Street. be followed by the Lord's Supper. Ben Lenik family. The Rev. Corwin Blebighauser per­ Daisy Scothome spent Wednesday Our Bible school convenes al 11:15. formed the ceremony in the presence night with Frances Childs, and they of'Mrs. Blebighauser and Mra. Ther­ went to Lansing Thursday. Church of the Nsaarsoe. esa Douse, at 8;30 a. m. Immed­ The Cecil Rawsons spent Sunday Bev. Lome Lee. iately after their marriage Mr. and w|th the Byron Rawsons. and Dora Sunday school at 10:00. Mra. Mixter left for a trip to north­ was home from Lansing. 1 Morning worship at 11:00. ern Michigan. The dredge has passed the road, NYP8 at 6:45. * and is working on the former Will Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Philathea Glaas Notice— Tobin farm. • The Philathea class of the Metho­ St. UjrrU os tootle Church, dist church will meet at the Com­ Birthday Circle to Meet— Nash ville. munity House Wednesday evening, Mau every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle Sept. 7, at 8 o’clock. The quilt for the will meet Thursday, Sept. 8. at the Boise family will be finished at this home of Mra. Zilpha Gardner. Pot­ Evangelical United Brethren Church meeting. Mrs. Christina Snow will luck dinner will be at Highbank Corwin G. Bieblghauwr, Pastor. be hostess. park. ' Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Nashville Garden Club— Bethany Circle— 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Nashville Garden club will 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ meet September 6th at the home of lowships. dist church will meet with Mra. Earl Mrs. Serol Powers st 2 p. m. Mra. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Olmstead Sept. 8. One o’clock pot­ Milo Young and Mra. Clayton Decker Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 luck luncheon. are the tea committee. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. We are now living in the geologi­ Grace Circle Meeting— Maple Grove Bible Church cal epoch Holocene. The regular meeting of Grace Cir­ (Wilcox Church) cle of the Methodist church will be Marvin Potter, Pastor held at the home of Mrs. John Beedle 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Tuesday evening, Sept 6, at 8 o’clock 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. instead of a family potluck as first 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. planned. Past Chiefs’ (Sub— The first fail meeting of the Chiefs’ club will be held with J. R.'Smith at her Thomapple cottage Thursday, Sept 8, at p. m. . . Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! Maple Grove E. 17. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Touch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m„ Worship service. Past Mrs. lake 7:30 V. F. W. Meeting—y The regular meeting of Thomapple Valley Poet 8260, VFW, will be held at.the hall Sunday, Sept. 4 at 2 p.. m. CARD Of THANKS United States President John Ty­ ler was the father of 14 dhlldren. . .. And Other Special Notices . . . Mra. B. C. North called on ______ her sister. Mra. Ben Conklin, in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mra. B. C. North called on Mr. and Mra. Alfred Rodgers of Lan­ sing Sunday to compliment them on their 25th wedding anniverAry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks are the parents of a daughter, bom at their home Thursday. | Mr. and Mra. Virgil King of Battle : Creek spent, the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mra. C. F. King, i Sunday they called on Mr. and Mra. I Scott Taylor and family of Lansing 1 and Mr. arid Mra. Sherman Scott of! Charlotte. In the evening Mr. and' Mra. C. F. King motored to Battle Creek, taking Virgil and wife tg their home there. • Pythian Sisters— The flrat meeting of the Pythian ; Sisters will be held at Castle Hall Monday eveningk Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock. At ’/2 Price You Buy One GILLETTE Ambassador Air Cushion Tire AT REGULAR PRICE And We’ll Sell You A Second One AT ONE-HALF PRICE FARMERS 6AS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb, Mgr. YOU'LL APPRECIATE Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaners. the skilled accuracy of our prescription service in guarding your health. Every item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned by Me KERCHER d & H /PRY - DRUG STORE CLEANERS 24 11 NASHVILLE STOP & SHOP ~ MICH. We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low Can! of Thanks— I want to thank the neighbors and friends in the Methodist church, the Bethany Circle, the Good Cheer club, the Clover Leaf class and Ladies' Auxiliary, for the cards and flowers they sent me when my brother pass-; ed away. Your sympathy helps so much at this time. p Mra. Martin Graham. Genuine Ford Parts Cart! of Thank*— We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and nei­ ghbors for their sympathy and kind­ ness at the death of our beloved hus­ band and father. W’e especially wish to thank Rev. Winegar for x his comforting words. Mr. Lehman, and! those wno assisted at the home. Mra. Ray Gould. I c Mra. Clara Zube. Ford Shackles and Spindle Bolts Installed Expert BRAKE SERVICE Complete TIRE SERVICE Generator and Starter LUBRICATION Repair Service Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Obituary—* Ray A. Gould was born to Thomas i and Mary Gould May 20th. 1879, in Maple Grove township, Barry- county. Michigan, the youngest of three chil­ dren: tind died August 24th, 1949, at the age of 70 years. Ray passed on in the samv house and the same room in which he was born, having spent I his entire life there except for a brief I residence in Battle Creek. ’ He was a member of the- Odd Fcl- | low lodge, and the Maple Leaf I Grange. He leaves to mourn their loss his i wife, Jessie; r. daughter. Mrs Clara! Zube of Detroit; a brother. Arthur of Hastings; an adopted grandson. Carl: I and two other grandchildren. He j was preceded in death by a sister, I Nellie, who died at the age of 181 months. Ray was a kind husband and fath­ er. and will be greatly missed by his neighbors and friends. "Tis sweet to remember our loved one so dear. Though absent from us, yet ever so I near. I Unseen by the world, he stands by our side I And whispers. 'Dear ones, death can I never divide.' 'Into Heaven's mansion he entered; I Never to sigh or to weep. | After long years with life's struggles Ray has iailen asleep.” Rolled Prime Rib Roast B-, 59 S, The Way You Like It! Tenter and Juicy SAUSAGE HS Cheese 45c». Sirloin Steak 49cn>. Thick, Meaty Beef Short Ribs 23cib. Pork Roast Muller's Ovengio Bread 2 loaves 27c GERBER’S Strained or Chopped Baby Foods SL Boston Butt Cuts Very Little Bone Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold CANNING NEEDS Bulk Vinegar Spices, Jelly Glasses, Jars, iteg. and Wide Mouth. Assortment of Glass, Kerr Zinc, Dome Vac-Seal, 63*. Universal Caps and Lids, Reg. Wide Mouth & Top Seal Jar Rings. Flavor Kist Saltlne ' , I lb. Boi Shedd's Homogenized 2 lb. Jar Crackers Peanut Butter 67c Breakfast Maid Queen Anne COFFEE Salad Dressing 41c Quart Jar Ladies' Plaid Blouses, sizes 32 to 38 —......---- --------- $1.98 :! ■ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY MI-LA D Y SHOP :; :: a Smoked Picnics 39cib. c| SUGAR 10|'»89c Pillsbury's cr Gold Medal 25 lb. Chuck Cuts Tender and Juicy Steer Beef FOR GIRLS— Girls’ School Dresses .*. . New Plaids Arriving. Kickaway Panties. Special Cotton Slips, sizes 2. 4, 6----------- -...................49c ™E w" ,ot’UKK Cube Steaks 69cib. Beef Roast SCHOOL Clothes FOR BOYS— Polo Shirts . . . Socks . . . Anklets. Home Made Pork Ground Beef 39cib. $1.79 Bag 37cib. Sunshine Hino CRACKERS *} L rt zac w w MORTHERH TISSUE 2 rolls 15 �ItH WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx ■ Get the Best _■ ■ For LESS at ■ Dave Marshall of Hastings and Rachel Marshall of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Glenn Marshall and Manrel. Mrs. Beulah Grtfen and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called one afternoon recent­ ly on Mra. Bert- Daly in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin are enjoy­ ing a vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and ■ I children and Mr. and Min. Joe Bell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Lee Bell and family in East Lansing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin were Monday evening callers of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. H ' Errett Skidmore had the misfor­ to injure his thumb while work­ ■ tune ing at Fort Custer. ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ ELECTRICAL ■ SERVICE : WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free estimates on any size job.- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service on everything except radioe. r REFRIGERATION SER- ” VICE. ■ . ■ PAUL BOUTWELL S Work and Calls may be left at ChrBtcnsen’s Furniture. Material and Labor, CASH PLUS ■ Family Tf'o*tL ct tpn XAN EE YOURS AT LOW COST ;; - Nashville ■ Phone 5021 , M. A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3111 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell-of Burling­ ton. Recent callers of Mrs. Ortha Bishop and baby daughter at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn of Del­ ton. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Grace Tarbet, Mrs. Margaret Hawblitz, also Mrs. Ber­ nice Brooks and daughter of Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green -and Jack. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Woixser were In Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mrs. dlenna Hoffman of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Cotty of Jackson spent the week end at the Geo. Hoffman home. Sun­ day callers were Mrs. Walter Marr and little son Darrell and Miss Beu­ lah Oversmith of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale -were Sunday evening callers at the Hoffman home. Rev. and Mra Marvin Potter took] Bettv Gould and Ronald Stickler to! the Jack A Jill Bible camp at Cedar I Springs Saturday, where they will । By Mra. Geo.- Stickler. spend a week. Betty won the trip Alvin Potter of Rockford was a by being th* beat pupil in the Maple Sunday caller of Rev. and Mrs. Mar­ Grove Bible church. Rev. and Mrs. Potter also called on his parents, Mr. vin Potter. Mf. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mil­ and Mrs. Peter Potter, at Rockford. ton Case attended the Marshall Fair Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family attended the birthday dinner for Lee Gould in Battle Creek Sun­ day. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. MIX . OPENS FRIDAY with Thousands of the Finest Agricultural, Educational and Industrial Exhibits Ever Offered f First complete ATOMIC ENERGY EXHIBIT HUGE AUTO SHOW Never Before Exhibits Like These in Michigan BIST m CNTfRTAINMiHT! BOB HOPF Sept. 2,3, 4 Radio’s Grand Ole Opry Jo Stafford • Bobby Breon Sept. 5-8 2 Shows — Sept. 2 Sept. 11’ Tex Ritter’s Rodoo Joie Chitwood’s Daredevils — Sept. 11 Sept. 3-10 • Tommy Bartlett—Sept. 9-11 lOO-Mile Auto Race COME TO DETROIT, SEPT. 2-11 Admission to Grounds: 50c. Children under 14— Free FRIGiDAIRE VEEN J. BRADLEY, Charlotte, Mich., R. No. 2. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. HUGH PARKER, Vermontville, Mich. CHARLES MARTENS, Charlotte, Mich. Sweet Cider Freshly Made Every Tuesday and Friday. START THE WAYNE ^VOU'PRIIL I Program TODAY? ET u» ihow you how you eon i «*m not only ostro pre fib on ♦be Woyno feeding program. but en addition*! reward. For every 100-lb. beg of Weyne you buy we give you a one credit coupon. When you have laved the re­ quired amount, these credits are redeemeble for valuable mer­ chandise. Come in and let us show you why. L CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Bring Your Apples in for pressing every . JOE in,onr nn IT'S THE GREATEST! Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu­ art, the Karl Gassers and Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek and -the Edwin Hawkes of Banfield enjoyed a picnic dinner and day's fishing at Lake 21 near Cloverdale Saturday. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Leslie Dic­ kersons of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and * family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and faznily, Mra. Don Hill; the Louie Webbs of. Ionia and Will Hanes of Nashville enjoyed a birth­ day dinner for the latter on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BARRWILLE Dennis of Hickory Corners. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Bahs were also present, Mrs. L. A. Day making 27 to enjoy the day. Mra. Webb and sons spent part of last Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and week with her parents. children arrived home Saturday night after a wonderful week’s vacation trip in Northern Michigan, Ontario. Niagara Falls, and the last couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hut­ ton at Walled Lake, also visiting Greenfield Village and other points of interest. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Mra. Alma Shipp are enjoying a trip to Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heatter of Hastings stayed at the farm during their absence. Dinne and Jimmy Dombak of Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Sunday eve callers. Mr. ’and Mrs. C. J. Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Kathie and Mrs. Fanny Jenkins, all of Dos­ ter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Saturday night guests at a wiener roast. The Days called on Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson in Hastings Sunday eve. The Barryville 4-H club with their leader. Russell Mead, made a tour of all the projects of each member Fri­ day afternoon. They made the trip by tractor and big trailer and had a lot of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Wednesday dinner guests of the Victor Bensons near Potterville.- They were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Kenneth Pufpaffs of Delton. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons were Sunday dinper guests of the Vern Marshalls. Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Reese of Delton were Sun­ day callers. We Remove Dead Animals join thi haw dikmb family, nowi PIANO TBNINI All Work Guaranteed. . Tuesday and Friday. HIRFS TH I LIST OF PRIZES! We’re in the Market to Buy Your LAURITA BILLFOLD POCKET KNIFE CLEAVER, JELLO MOLDS CLOVER SEED Paying Best Market Price. WAXPAPER DISPENSER r BUTCHER KNIFE SEED CLEANING PARING KNIFE POT FORK PLAYING CARDS DELTA POWERLITE DELTA FLASHLIGHT INGERSOLL WRIST WATCH IT PAYS TO PHD WAYNI Our Seed Cleaning facilities give you an effic­ ient, economical job, with the accent on avoiding waste of good seed in screenings. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Worm weather is danger time for foods! Thai's FERTILIZER We have several different analyses, to suit your needs. ■ Give us your order as soon as possible. Guard against Trace Mineral Deficiencies the new "Iceberg Blue" inferior trim that making ice cubes or chilling milk isn't enough. can't fade, chip, peel or rub off. Big and It's safe Temperatures that count. And it must be safe temperature from top to feed MORTON'S bottom—as FRIGIDAIRE provides. Come in —see TRACI MINERALIZED SALT proof of Frigidaire safe-cold from top to bottom. Salt with Cobalt, Iron. Copper, Manganese, Iodine ful Frigidaire Refrigerators over built. With when inadequate refrigerators will fail! Simply roomy — nearly nine cu. ft. size. Has full­ width Super-Freezer Chest, holding over 40 lbs. of frozen foods. Famous Meter-Mizer mechanism, simplest refrigeration mecha- RIVERSIDE FEED MILE Phene 474I JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE XASHVH-U NEWS THt ltHDAV, SETT 1, IM*' KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray EL Noban Kalaino lost one ot Ita moat belov­ ed citixens when Mrs. Sarah Eliza Grant died in a Battle Creek hospitai Tuesday. She had been in de­ dining neaim health xor forseveral several years. years. «ne She -w . —E cimmg ine World S Most Famous E W3U* bom Jan. 18, 1868. in Kalamo, the daughter of George and Isabella Motor Oil — 100 per cent a ~ ~ Si Wilson. Nov. 7, 1888, she was marStried to Walter Grant. They have alPennsylvania = ways lived on the yme farm with Also ] = the exception of a couple of years in X Charlotte. She was a member of the VEEDOL TRACTOR OIL = । Kalamo Methodist church, where = ,she and Mr. Grant sang in the choir Special Prices in Gallon x for many years. She was a charter and 5-Gallon Lots. - = member of the Kalamo Woman's club = and the Kalamo chapter. O. E. S. — I Surviving besides the husband are a daughter, Mra. Dwight C. (Marjorie) Long of Ann Arbor; a. *bn. Dr. Car­ General Automotive roll W. Grant of Long Inland. N. Y.; ■ Repair and Service four grandchildren and one great­ grandchild; and a brother, Joseph C. Wilson of Grand Rapids. Funeral ■ervice*. which were considerably delayed while trying to contact the daughter and her family who were vacationing for two weeks in the Elast, were held from the Kalamo Bob Winans t Son Methodist church Monday at 11 a. m., conducted by the Rey. Eaden The Quonset on South Main Davis of Eaton Rapids. Burial was in the Kalamo cemetery. We Sell VEEDOL g == BOB’S Auto Service FALL SPECIAL ON 8-ft. Home Freezers Regular Value, $299.95 SPECIAL BURR COOLEY, Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St HASTINGS Phone 2944 ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator, $450.00. 1947 Fjirmall A tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and ' cultivator, like new, $1475.00. New and used cultipackers from $75.00 to $162.50. New disk harrows, 4 ft. to 9 ft. New spring tooth drags. New and used tractor plows. Used Gehl harvester for hay and -corn. , Used 1-row corn picker. Used 2-row corn picker. 300-gallon fuel tank. John Deere and Oliver Rajrdex plow shares. ... New corn binders, corn pickers, corn shelters. hammer mills, wagon*and rack, ensilage harvester, manure spread­ er, Cub and C tractors, plows, manure loaders, cream separators, milkers, garden tractors, electric fencers, stock tanks, and various other items. • 1936 1946 1946 1946 1949 New CARS and TRUCKS. Plymouth, $99.50. International 1 1-2 T truck, $750.00. Reo 2 1-2 T truck. $1500.00. WillyB Universal Jeep and dozer blade. Nash 600 Super Special, $1800.00. International 1 T truck. |j| Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Pmnock Family Reunioan— The 45th annual reunion of the Pennock family was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock, Nashville. Relative* were present from Hast Ing*, Delton, Bat­ tle Creek, Lanaing. Laingsburg. Al­ ger, Vermontville and Naahville. The officers elected for next year include Ralph Pennock, president; Mrs. Adah Penrod, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, secretary­ treasurer; Myron Pennock, historian. The meeting next year will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pen­ nock, 205 W. Goguac, Battle Creek. Mrs. Harden Hoffman, Battle Creek, had a program of games, and presented the oldest member present, Arxe Pennock, Alger, and the young­ est, Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, with gifts. Mra. Claude Demond of Woodland was a Tuesday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grace HUI. Mrs. Lydia Shields went to Sher man City Friday to spend a week with her brother, Howard Loomis, and other relatives. Mrs. John Spore spent from Wed­ nesday untU Friday with Mrs. Blanche Osman, while her son, Allen Osman, and family were on a vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk and daughters attended the wedding of Mias Shirley Ann Hawk, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hawk of Hastings, and James Hotchkiss Sunday. Mias Mildred Hawk was her cousin's at­ tendant A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of Mulliken were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Eileen re­ mained for a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Charlotte were after­ noon callers. - • Mr. and Mra. Charles Curry and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of his brother, Albert Curry, and family. Mrs. Florence Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters, Robert Burkett and Miss Fem Ber­ ry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Dee Wing of St. Johns. They had a picnic dinner at a road­ side table enroute. Joan, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. WiU Sellen, was taken to Leila hospital Saturday when she became suddenly ill. Tests proved she did not have polio as was sus­ pected, and she was returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and chil­ dren of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Spore. Miss Leona Rertelson of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mra. Allie Bertelson, and family. They all attended the Calhoun Coun­ ty Fair at Marshall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and chil­ dren of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hawk. Charles Ekldy, who has spent the summer with the Gaylord Burketts, returned to his home in Ypsilanti on Saturday. Mrs. John Spore has been getting around on crutches, having sustained a sprained ankle in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Stan­ ley Earl anti several North Kalamo people attended the funeral of Voiney Johnson at Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Guenther, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Burkett. Miss Jackie Burkett of Lansing and hex* friend, Mr. and Mrs. Vernes* Mead made a trip to the Benton Harbor vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gaylara Burkett, Brend". and Lola were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Stamm and children of Hastings. Mrs. Glen Reed spent the latter part of the week in Hastings visiting relatives at the Curtis Hotelotte. Friday she and Mr. Reed were din| ner guests of their cousins, Mr. and i Mrs. A. E. Trim. ! | JUST IN: iA . . t .A couple of 13-Hoe Fertilizer Power-Lift Grain Drills. Have a drill of your own. Prices reasonable. a A car of Farm Fencing Mnd a car of Wood Posts just unloaded. Steel Posts, End Posts, and Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Staples. ♦♦♦ Why not get one of those Ferrell Grain Cleaners for farm use? Comes with twelve screens, with or without motor. Will clean anything. Goes good with a combine on both grain and clover. When storing grain, eliminates danger of weevil and heating. Prices reasonable. ’ < Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. , ' PHONE 2211 *f Legal Notice*. Order for Publication— State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings tn said county, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of death entitled to inherit the estate; of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered. that public [ notice thereof be given by publics-1 tion of a copy of thlz order once each weak for three successive weeks pre-| vkius to said day of hearing, lh the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county? Philip H. Mitchell, 9-11 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Helen Keeler of Windsor and Cart Morgeathaler, Deceased. Miss Alice Ann Chapin of Grand File No. 11,409. Ray Morgenthaler having filed his Rapids are house guests of Helen’s petition, praying that an instru­ mother, Mra. Helen Sullivan, this ment filed in said court be admitted week. to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to hltn or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 6th day of September, A. D. 1949, at ten a. m., at sAid probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 9-11 Judge of Probate. M. W. Smith, genial station agent C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: U0 Main St. Telephone STU Say Brother.' These Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate .office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie E. FUrniss, Deceased. File No. 11.40R. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. . < It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof cither by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Lamia C. Furniss. the fidu­ ciary of said estate, whose address is 217 Jefferson Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan, on or before the 8th day of November, A. D. 1949. at I ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time I and place being hereby appointed for' the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said < deceased, and for the adjudication ! and determination of the heir at law ( of said deceased at the time of her 1 We’re Overstocked That’s why we're offering the following at Sensationally Low Prices: , SPECIAL — 1946 Plymouth$1,045 1948 Ford Tudor Super DeLuxe. 1947 Studebaker Regional DeLuxe 4-door. 1946 Chevrolet 2-door Stylemaster; radio, heater. 1941 Mercury’. Rebuilt motor. 1941 Ford Club Coupe. Radio and heater. 1939 Plymouth 4-door. 1938 Ford Tudor. 1930 Model A Ford. Rebuilt motor, exceptionally good for an A. SPECIAL — 1939 Ford ? $125 SALESMEN — Bob Abendroth, Bob Fueri, Jr. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 4721 Nashville Enjoy Fall Driving with New Firestone Tires — SPECIAL LOW PRICES — Standard 6.00x16—Regular $12 95 TireSALE PRICE $9.95 FIX’S TAX Firestone Super Champion, 6.00x16, Regular $14.75 ............................... ........... SALE PRICE $12.95 rues TAX TEXACO VALOR OIL *££ SI.6’ Sealed Beam Auto Lamps, 40-30,...installed $1.30 Speedometer Cables and Housings-------- installed $2.50 Hydraulic Brake Fluid ,.......................................... - pint 69c WONDER WASH 49c Fuel Pumps—We can fit 95 pct. of all makes and models. Y ' ' . Auto-Lite Spark Plugs — Complete Stock. Batteries— Large Stock .... Always a Good Exchange Deal. |"| ACI1I IPUT rLAdllUlllll ' Choice of three makes Regularip up to $2.50 □Q 4 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main'Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �pullets, • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* CIDER MAKING Every Tuesday and Friday. Wholesale or retail, by the barrel. Hand Corn Cutters. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—1939 Dodge 4-door sedan, new 1948 motor, less than 2500 miles. New brakes, very good tires, radio and heater, new bat­ tery. sealed beam lights. $325.00. First house south Lakeview ceme­ tery. ll'-P For Sale By Mrs. Beulah King- school. Binder Twine. PHONE 3231 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE 4 1-2 months old. north of Mason 2154u NaahviHe. Mrs. Scott Taylor, Richard and Jimmy were Tuesday dinner guests King. Fred King is Hl with heart asthma. mother, Mrs. Archie Spaulding, of Otsego were Thursday dinner guests Th* known volume of oil under­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and ground today is more than a trillion family. gallons. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs C. F. King spent Monday evening and had supper with their daughter, Mrs. Harley Dia­ mond, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batteries* re­ turned from their, trip to Traverse City Sunday, where they spent a Watch “Out” for an Accident Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hous­ ler and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lunch Bucket with Tray, 49c. Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ate birthday KEIHL HARDWARE dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 11-C Glenn Wells and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Neisner of Lansing spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of were callers at Fred King’s LAKE FRONT LOTS for sale at Charlotte afternoon. Pleasant Shores, north shore of Friday Mrs. Strarobranski and daughter Thomapple lake. These lots are Luba of Nashville stayed at the selling but you still can have your of Emil Mykytuk. while they choice of more than 100 fine build­ home a party at Mrs. Barbara ing lots W’ith access to lake and attended Mykytuk’s in Detroit Saturday night. good roadReasonably priced; They spent Sunday in Farmington will sell 20 per cent down. Irv­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. ing Charlton, I mi. north and 1 mi., Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and west of Thomapple. lake. 7-1 Ip children spent Sunday with their For Sale — 80 acre farm; 6- room, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rock­ • bungalow with electricity, water,, welL Mra. Barbara Mykytuk and son furnace and phone; bam, granary,, hen house and garage. 1 1-2 mi.. Basil of Detroit and relatives from to village with grade -and highi New York State spent Wednesday schools, with bus service; schoolI with the former’s brother-in-law and books furnished on rental basis.. wife. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk. Dymtro Atamantz of Detroit also Priced for quick sale with posses­ sion soon. Phone 2351 or call att spent the day at the Mykytuk home. Sympathy is extended to the Jesse , R. L. Reeve, 1 1-2 mi. west on, Paterson family in the loss of the Third street, Vermontville. 11-p • wife and mother. Mrs. Smrkar of North Vermont­ REAL ESTATE ville spent Monday forenoon at Emil AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE Mykytuk’s. Mrs. Lenic of Aast Kal­ amo called Monday evening; Mr. LONG TERM FARM LOANS and Mra. Peter Black of Chester 80 acres of good laying clay loam, 6 were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big room house with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 barn, 24x54 barn. Rapids spent the week end with 16x36 hen house, 18x24 com crib their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and tool shed, 70 acres tillable; for Housler. Sylvia Lebo, Donna Housler and $8,400; $3,300 down. 80 acres near Charlotte, 6 room Helen Mix have returned from their house, other buildings; for $10,500. trip across the Straits. Mrs. Fred King spent last Tues­ 80 acres near Plivet, 8 room house, with good buildings, 70 acres till­ day and Wednesday forenoon with able: for $11,500; terms. . 80 acres east of Vermontville, 7 room house, good buildings, 74 ac­ res tillable; this farm has newly painted buildings; lays good; for Big Size $10,000; terms. 80 acres near Maple Grove, new house, 42x60 basement bam with new roof, 14x26 hen house and hog house, brooder coop, 73 acres till­ able, and crops; for $7,000: terms. 66 acres northwest of Vermontville, . Fuel OH 7 room house, an tillable land; for $7,000. * Grruhting Heater 234 acres, 6 room house, other build­ ings, 700 trees in sugar bush: for. $9,000; 1-2 down; $100 a year at 4 per cent. 100 acres southwest of Vermont­ ville, 8 room house, other build­ ings, 95 acres tillable; .for $9,500; only $4,500 down. 7 room house in Nashville with 2 ac­ res of land; for $3,300. 6 room house in Hastings; for $4,500; $2,000 down. 6 room house in Nashville; for (Iv, tank) $4,250. Grocery in small town, with 2 bed­ room apartment and bath, business of over $3,000 a month year around, building, equipment and Full 14-lnch Burner—53,000 fixtures; for $9,000; $3,000 down BTU output! ’ and Inventory. Country grocery and gas station on Dual Chamber Burner gives you state highway with 6 room apart­ more heat from every drop of ment, 2 car garage, with nearly all oiL Burns dean. new’ equipment, and business for Specie! Waste Stopper directs July was over $2300: for $7,000; heat into your home. $3,200 down and inventory. Child pen’s Call or. fee me first, for all cement block laying. Phone 4802, Nash­ ville. n-p RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkev Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. »-tfc Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc TRUCKING. Haul livestock any day to Michigan Livestock, Battle Creel^: to Hastings and Charlotte Livestock Auctions every week. Also other General Trucking. WM. BITGOOD Phone 4906 Nashville 10-tfc For S»l<> — Mill «lab wood; kl««l tor RIVERSIDE FFED MILL a quick fire on cool mornings or ev­ James Rizor, Prop. • enings. $3.00 per cord at mill, 11-tfc near Beigh school south of town, or $3.50 cord delivered in Nash­ JOIN THE PARADE of users who ville. Phone 3921. Eldon Day. clean auto upholstery with odor­ 9-tfc less Fina Foam. Christensen's Furniture. 11-c Minneapolis-Moline 4-Section . We Again Have Ladies’ Tailored-to-Measurc SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS Suite — Coats — Slacks By SCOTCH TAILORS. Inc. 10-inch Hammer Mill. Also KEIHL HARDWARE The Famous Scotch Tailors Line of Men’s Suits and Top Coats _____________ ____________ 11-c Tailored to Measure. MI-LADY S H O‘P or Sale—Canning tomatoes. Earl Knoll. 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856.10-llc Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ For Sale — One Used ham, first house east of three SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL bridges on north side of road. ________________ 45-tfc $75.00. GENERAL TRUCKING KEIHL HARDWARE And Livestock Hauling. . Anv day to MichiganoLivcstock, Bat­ ___________ '_______________ 11-c tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ lotte on-Sale Days. . . . Call For Sale—Two fuel otf barrels, with spigots and couplings. Harold RAY PENNOCK Jones, phone 5174,11-p Phone 3042, NaahviHe. ll-15p-tfc PERFECTION OIL-BURNING Notice—I stiil am cleaning and buy­ HOME HEATERS ing clover seed. Will pay highest market price. Lester Beach, Ver­ with Multi-Heat Burner and montville, route 2. Vermontville Other Exclusive Features. phone. _______ ll-12p $59.95 and up. Just Received — STOVE How is yours? Regular 6-inch, Another Big WASHER SCOOP A Shipment of PIPE Rusted out? 2-foot lengths ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville. 6-inch Elbows. 29c each. Close-Out on CONOOLEUM RUGS Regular $10.95, Only 3 left to go at $7.95 each. KEIHL HARDWARE 11-c KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted _____________________________ 11-c For Sale—1942 Chevrolet truck, long Wanted—Custom com cutting. Also __ _ dual tires, stake body. „ wheel-base, corn, picking with new two-row. Reasonably priced. Call 4461. picker. You do not need to open J * -11-c ­ fields b> hand. Edward Jones, phone 3168, NaahviHe. 11-tfc For Sale—Storkline baby buggy and stroller. 311 State St. Phone Wanted to Buy—Model A Ford. Mrs. 2561. . 11-C Marjorie Wightman, phone 2172, Nashville. 11-c EAVETROUGH and DOWN SPOUT to help keep the water out of the basement. For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE APARTMENT fo# Rent—Completely • X_________________ 11-C furnished: private entrance: pri­ vate bath: refrigeration. Jack For Sale—Kitchen heater, greeh en­ Green, phone 4471. amel with cream trim: in good condition: Reasonably priced. Jesse E. Gaarlinger, phone 3148. THOR Washer, Wringer and Ironer ALL THREE FOR Electrical Appliances ’hone 5091 226 Main St _________________ Calves: good, choice $28-31.50JE culls, common — $10-28 E Lambs$20.50-24.60 E Sheep$6.50-9.40 | and Your Old Washer NICHOLAS KEIHL HARDWARE. FRIDAY, AUG. 2S »99.5° As Little as $10 Down. . Up to 12 months on Balance. All Steel, Timken Bearing FARM WAGON $95.00. Hastings Livestock Sales Company Steers and Heifers $14.75-23.60 = Beef Cows$12.10-17 | = = = = =. Bulls $13.50-17.60 = Top Hogs — $19-21.50 = Ruffs __________ $13-18.50 § Feeder Pigs .... 10.50-16.25 = Horses $22-49 = 11-C For Sale — Heaped bushels of good tomatoes. Price considerable less thar last year. Satisfaction guar­ anteed. Order the amount you want now, and we’ll drop you a card when ready. Please tell your friends, too! Seth Graham's , at NaahviHe. ' ________ 11-c For Sole — Household goods, includ­ ing living room suite, gas range, kitchen cabinet and many other items. Must be sold by Saturday, Sept. 10. Richard Barnes, 609 Reed St., Phone 4777.11-c WE WILL TRADE OIL OR COAL STOVES! 22 Different Models of Just Coal Stoves Alone to Choose from. 9 Different Styles of Oil Heaters to Pick from. KEIHL HARDWARE ___________________________ HORSE SHOW Sunday, Sept. 4 — 12:30 P. M. ! 1 b (Rain date, Monday, Sept. 5) = = Midway between Vermontville and Nashville, on blacktop. = NO ADMISSION CHARGE < ~ 50c Entry Fee. Cash and Ribbon Awards. E E Music and P. A. System, Roy Parish. / E E Col. John Porter, M. C. = E Sponsored by Thornapple Valley Riding Club. E Fiiuuiiiiiiiiiinii'.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin? 11-c For Sale — Child's bed; seven-year size. Mra. Hilda Baas. 205 Wash­ ington St Phone 4926. 11-c White ■ HOUSE PAINT 33.85 gallon. ‘ KEIHL HARDWARE _____________________________ 11-c Tomatoes for Sale, $1.00 per bu. Free delivery on 1-2 or bushel lots in town. Fred Warner, phone 4311. 11-p LUNCH BUCKETS, 29c Real Estate Vuo-THerm Then rush it to Fox Jewelry and let an expert watch man put it back on its feet. The work is completed as quick­ ly as is consistent with careful, honest craftsman­ ship. Moderate prices, too! *UTHO«3ZtO’ FOX JEWELRY 1 S. Main Phone 5331 NaahviHe FLO Theatre FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Gene Autry in “Loaded Pistols” Plus Charlie Chan in “Docks of New Orleans” Nose: Continuous Sun. from 3 pm. M-G-MS THUE LOVE-STORY I >7995 LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Charles Nease, Nashville, ph. 4481 Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. Big Radiant Door» open wide to’ give you quick spot heat. A daughter was bom Wednesday. August 24, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Weaks. • Saturday evening the Grange young people honored the birthday of Phyllis Cheeseman and Dean Mapes with a party at Highbank. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended the Kunz reunion at Charlton park Saturday. The LAS will have an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. HamBabcock Thursday. Sept 1. Bring your own mending, and come. Mrs. Elva Jones of Florida and Mra. Bessie Marco spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman at her cottage. < Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball fished at Wil­ kinson lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nash­ ville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorothv Hoffman. Week end guests of the Louie Cor­ drays were Mr. and Mrs.-Kenneth Felton and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wade of Holt loff Illf I,OIL "/ 1’1 vn Finger-Tip Control Dial for the exact heat you need • • • without work or <Hrt! ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ 8. w. MAPLE PROVE VC! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE — Coming Next Week — Kidnapped — You Gotta Stay Happy — Mr. Belvedere Goes to College. Nashville Kwp moving through wot earth or soft snow with ATLAS Storm-Grip Tires •SO Stud tread designed for maximum traction —forward or reverse—in soft going. ANOlMlS GRIAT ATLAS BUY AT Annis Beauty Shop Every Saturday Night — 9:00 to 1:30 Muaic by Jerry Gonyou and Hi* Band SHOWS RESORT Thornapple Lake UJAfiOS NOW HAS TWO FULVTME OPERATORS LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN (Formerly of Lake Odessa) PHONE 3901 FOR APPOINTMENTS. NOW ONLY (P I /2.30 qj lu 6.00x16 PLUS TAX RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-09-08.pdf 872080e361581f275c9f59ff80d9c221 PDF Text Text Unusual Film Proves Fish Do 'Toik' THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Allegan Fair Is Next Week The Allegan County Fair, opening September 12 and continuing thhu the entire week, will be the most lav­ ish, and probably the most success­ ful, in history. Listed among the unusual attractions are such fea­ tures m huge outdoor stage revues, giant twin ierris wheel and some of the most outstanding livestock ex­ hibits of any county fair in the counDr. Irwin A. Monn, director of Moody Institute of Science, gets 65 pounds of lead weights in his belt before he is ready to descend into the sea with his underwater camera. Startling new discover­ ies that the denizens of the “silent" deep actually talk, whistle, squawk, and rumble are revealed tn Dr. Moon’s motion picture. "Voice of the Deep," to be shown in the Baptist church Monday, Under-Sea Sound Picture in Color To be Shown at First Baptist Church Discovery that the "silent deep” is not silent sifter all forms the basis for a scientific color film, "Voice of . x the. Deep," to be shown in the Bap­ tist church Monday, Sept 19, at 7:30 p. m., according to Rev. Harry’ BStevens, paster. Contrary to the age-old belief that there is no sound under the sea, “Sourd of the Deep" reveals that fish have a definite language of their own. Their aquhtic conversations in the film resemble the peculiar quacks, grunts, whistles, and .clucks of a barnyard. A congregation of ■ snapping.. shrimp sounds like a . crackling forest fire, while a school of Chesapeake Bay croakers was once mistaken for an invasion of enemy ships. This is the first time that fish sounds have been recorded in a film, according to Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, producers of “Voice of the Deep.” • A special Moody rep­ resentative will show the film here. Rev. A * D. Telder. To achieve the unusual scenes in "Voice of the Deep,” a scientific ex­ pedition was sent out from Los Angeles, to the coast of southern California. Delicate sounding de­ vices were used to determine where to tune in the hydrophone, or under­ water microphone, to find the most noisy fish. Then a diver was lowered into the sea with a specially outfitted camera. Thirty minutes of colorful marine drama were the result. To climax the film, preacher-scientist Irwin AMoon links the new discovery to man’s need of God. "For centuries . man could not hear fish sounds be­ cause he did not have the proper equipment,” Dr. Moon declares In a short review of the scientific princi­ ples behind underwater sound. “But HASTINGS CL OF C. TO FORM TOURIST BUREAU A tourist and resort division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, to replace the Barry County Tourist and Resort association, will be orga­ nized at a meeting to be held at the chamber office Sept. 14, at 7:30 p. m., Enar A. Ahlstrom, chamber manager, has announced. Plans for the estab­ lishment of a tourist bureau, to be in operation early next year, as part of the chamber’s regular functions, will also be discussed. The meeting will be open to all persons in the county owning or op­ erating resorts, cottages, overnight cabins, boating and docking facilities, and all others interested in develop­ ing the tourist business in Barry county. The handling of inquiries for tour­ ist accommodations in the county was taken over by the chamber of commerce in June at the request of the Barry County Sportsman's club. School began in the Briggs dis­ trict Tuesday morning. Briggs now is.a two-teacher school, the Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pastor of the . Nashville Baptist church, again op­ erating the school with the assist­ ance of his wife. Mrs. Stevens, who had taught previously, was hired by the district last year when enroll­ ment became too large for one teach­ er to property handle. Regular communication Monday. good attendance will be appreciated. Otto L. Dahm. W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. * Mrs. Betty Ecklund and three children of Fishkill, N. Y„ spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart A. Lentz, at their Wall like cottage, while Mr. Ecklund was in the South on a business trip. The Ecklunds are spending a few days with relatives in Northern Michigan before returning to their home. Bernie Reynolds accompanied T^A. Merriam to the 4-H Fair at Char­ lotte Friday. Mrs. Merriam spent the day with cousins in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis. Now We've Done it (Weekly report to taxpayers, Village President Gale Keihl.) by now that the hydrophone hjm been invented, we know that our previous conclusions were wrong." "The same is true of the spiritual world.” he adds.- "Some people do not believe that a spiritual world ex­ ists. but only because they are not properly . equipped to recognize IL Faith in God provides us with the key to the spiritual world, just . as tha. hydrophone gives us the key to the underwater world.” "Voice of the Deep” is one of a ser­ ies of sound-color films being pro­ duced by Moody Bible Institute in an effort to link science and religion. Two previous productions, God of the Atom, and God of Creation, have been shown to four million people in schools, army camps, churches, and hospitals. Plans are also being made to distribute them abroad. FARM FACE-LIFTING VISITORS TO RIDE Spectators at the facelifting of the Don Kieser farm near Bellevue on September 15 are assured a moving ring-side seat by the Thornapple­ Grand Soil Conservation District di­ rectors. It will be like the old fash­ ioned hay ride, except modern trac­ tors and low slung rubber-wheeled wagons will be used. Everybody will have a chance to take the trip. Af­ ter the round of demonstrations each will have freedom to go at will to any favorite demonstration. This transportation has been made many implement dealers and farmers interested in making the day a huge Lecture stops will be made at in­ tervals to allow for the explanation of the demonstrations . Lecturers are being provided with field ampli­ fiers to raise their voices above the din of the tractors, bulldozers, drag­ lines and sawmill. Spectators at the face-lifting of Kieser farm will see done in five hours the complete alteration of a typical Michigan farm to a soil and water conservation system. Listed on the program for this September 15th event are the con­ struction of terraces, ' surface water escape ways, diversions, contour strip cropping, muckland develop­ ment, timber - sawing, living rose fences, a farm pond, a modern milk house, a paved barnyard, and the "May pole" or centralized power service installation. Modem power equipment will be in full operation thruout the day. Farmers will have an opportunity to see all makes of equipment in operation. ■ The program starts promptly at 10:00 a. m. Ends at 4:00 p. m. Spectators are advised to come early to get parknng space and be on hand for the opening event. Aptly termed the show window of Allegan county, the Fair will include exhibits of the latest household ap­ pliances, building materials, farm machinery and equipment and a wide range of new manufactured products now offered for sale. The commer­ cial exhibits will surpass anything-in the history of the fair, according to Secretary James Snow. LocalGriddersMay Play All Games Under Lights Five of Nashville’s scheduled foot­ ball games this year will be played at home. And present indications are that, like the games away, they will be played at night under lights. Installation of the lights is expect­ ed to be completed well in advance of the first game Sept. 23 and only real worry "’ll be the softness of the new seeded field, which might be unsuited for playing in case of heavy rain. The season's opener Sept. 23 will be with Woodland. From then on there will be a game every Friday, ending with the annual Bellevue game on Armistice Day. Following is the season's schedule: Sept. 23—Woodland (Home). Sept. 30—Olivet (Home). 7—“Lake (Away/. Oct “ ‘ Odessa ‘‘ ■ Oct 14—Portland (Home). Oct 21—Saranac (Home). Oct. 28—-Middleville (Away). Nov. 4—Dimondale (Home). Nov. 11—Bellevue (Away). NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8. 1949 NUMBER 12 News Made Error Essay Contest Winners Drunk Driver In Naming Date of Injures Three, Flood Hearings Lands in Jail Due to a typographical error, the News last week announced the in­ correct dates for two hearings to be held this month on the federal' flood control program. First of the two meetings will be in the Congrega­ tional church at Grand Ledge Sept. 28. at 10 a. m. The other meeting will be Sept. 29, in the county build­ ing annex in Grand Rapids at 10 Since the Thomapple river, and consequently Thomapple lake, arc involved in the Grand river valley project, there will be a number of interested parties in attendance at the Grand Ledge meeting from this area. The outcome of proposed local drain projects that would affect the river and the lake can be strongly influenced by testimony included in Uiis preliminary flood control survey. The Berry county drr.ln commit­ tee. composed of Albert Reesor of Woodland, J. M. Scott of Castleton and Eaton' Tubbs of Prairieville, will attend the meeting .at Grand Ledge, which will deal with that portion of the Grand river basin upstream and including Saranac, exclusive of Lans­ ing and vicinity, which has been in­ cluded In a previously authorized study that is now under way. EXTENSION CLUBS PLAN FALL RALLY PROGRAM Members of Barry County Wo­ men's Extension clubs are holding their foil Rally Day program this year on Tuesday, Sept 13. The pro­ gram will start at 1:30 p. m. in the basement parlors of the Methodist church In Hastings. Miss Helen Martin, research geolo­ gist for the State Conservation, De­ partment will be the main speaker. Her topic is "Geology in Everyday Living.” The public is invited to at­ tend. Extension clubs in Barry Co.' total 40, with membership of 675. Anyone interested in forming a club may contact LaVerne Trevarrow, home demonstration agent, in the court house. Eastern Star Notice­ Win Teach In Tacoma, Wastes— Regular meeting of Laurel chap­ Edward Haines left Wednesday by ter No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday, Sept train for Tacoma, Washington, to join the faculty of the College ot Phyllis SkedgeU, W. M. Puget Sound, where he will teach Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Many Michigan Towns Booming As Result of New Industries^ By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. 5c Copy Montague—Chamber of Commerce raised $5,000 for new foundry. The foundry employs 30 men. Machine shop may eventually employ 40. Elk Rapids —Elk Rapids Packing company began operations July 12, 1948. This year approximately 4,­ 000.000 pounds of sour cherries and 200,000 pounds of sweet cherries were canned. Peak employment was 220 persons. Robinson Metal Pro­ ducts,a employing five persons, pro­ duces a plywood paddleboard for water sports. Birmingham — Asphalt pavement mix plant of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., NYC. General offices and warehouse of Great Lakes Tractor & Equipment company. Everyone knows — except the city union organiser —- that it costs less to live in a Michigan small town. The worker’s dollar goes farther. That is why a lower hourly wage rate can buy just as much as a high-* er hourly wage rate In the big town. The worker usually has lass distance to travel to and from work; he finds rents to be lower. He can purchase a homesite for less money. Elven the carpenter's bill will lx/ less. Food­ stuffs are more reasonably priced, too. And, as any manufacturer will tell you, lower labor cost is needed in a small town if the company is to com­ pete with the low unit cost of goods Escanaba—Branch of Hamischfegproduced in the city by blg-volume er Corp., Milwaukee, producing elec­ mass production methods. Only a tric welders, truck cranes and sugar big plant can afford big machines. cane loaders: 200 employees. Wells Crate A Lumber company, 50 work­ | TALK of the TOWN | ers. Fence Company of America, Michigan small towns that Industry rustic fences, pre-fab cabins, 75 Jacobson Furniture com­ prospers, and payrolls grow for workers. Escanaba Glove where a differential in la­ pany, 40 workers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Badgerow of workers, bor cost prevails. Where union or­ company, branch of Chicago firm, 50 Port Huron were week end guests of ganizers induce the workers to de­ workers. Delta Furniture company, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. mand city wages, production costs radio cabinet, 30 workers. Insulation Manufacturers Corp., 15 workers. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Evans and get out of hand. The plant often has Ontonagon — New industry pro­ Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek spent to cloee. Those observations grow out of duces cement block called Brikthe week end at Hesperia. the Michigan Mirror survey of new crete. Bellevue—Cheney Limestone com­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of industry in Michigan small towns, Frankenmuth spent the week end of which this is the concluding re­ pany, extracting lime, crushing for Nine with their son. Gayion Fisher, and port. Belding lost a hosiery mill for agricultural lime, road chips. Rickman Roofing com­ family. just this reason. Baldwin's new in­ employees. dustry^ to make bases and crates for pany, five to 12 men. Mr. and Mr*. Harley B. Andrews Gibson refrigerators and General Vicksburg—Viking Products com­ left Tuesday morning to spend a Eledtric stove! and deep freezes has pany, air line equipment for welding week visiting their son Gaylord and been closed repeatedly because of machines, 20 workers and $1,500 family at Marquette. • excessive labor demands. A Muske­ weekly payroll. KaMaK Corp., punch press operations for automobile in­ Mfj. L'Nora Lynn, Mrs. Ben Shaf­ gon firm proposed io open a foundry dustry. Bendix strike caused sum­ fer and children. Ordaliah Lynn and in Baldwin. When the labor situa­ mer layoff. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas called at tion at the Packing Material com­ the Louis Reed home at Hastings pany came to a head, the Muskegon Greenville—Glbeon 1949 wage fig­ division located elsewhere. Saturday. z „ ure is 269.03 per cent higher than comparative week of 1940. Federal Miss Bernice Ann Cronk returned Mogul also way ahead of pre-war. to her home in Marshall Wednesday club sponsored a building bee to pro­ Midland—Dow Chemical company after spending the summer vacation vide a plant for the Oscoda Door is still expanding. with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Manufacturing company. Grand Haven—Nine new local in­ Fred Camp. At Kaleva in Manistee county is a dustries, none of them branch plants! prime example of American free en­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. terprise. Like the maker of the bet­ A few examples: Michigan Plastic A. A. Reed and family were his par­ ter mouse trap, William Makinen de­ Products, toys, aquarium-automotiveElectrical As­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, and veloped a bait that caught fish. His refrigerator parts. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. home workshop has grown into an semblies, Inc., transformers, cord bet*, relay saddles. Royal Oak In­ Seven dustries. contractor's and mason’s A Karcher family reunion was levels. held Sunday afternoon at the Jordan Coldwater — Federal-Mogul Ser­ lake park in Lake Odessa, honoring spring. The season's production by vice. branch of Detroit firm, has ex­ 2.000.000 baits! the 82nd birthday of Henry J. Kar­ August 1 panded. ' cher. Nashville attendants were These examples indicate the op­ Mrs Jeanie Nelson. Mrs. Libblc Mos­ omic opportunity thru individual en­ portunity still exists for new industry ey, Mr. and Mr*. Zenn Mosey. Mr.* terprise and willingness to risk in­ in Michigan small towns. Neu- indus­ dividual savings. and Mr*. C. O. Mason and Richard try brings new payrolls. Everyor.? Mason. Other relatives were present from Dearborn. Pontiac, Battle Creek Other Michigan small tow* reports men. farmers and workers them­ and Hastings. selves. III Shown above is Marya Webster of Belding, Mich., winner of the $1,000 grand national prize in the essay contest sponsored this year by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign .Wars. Be­ low are the three other top win­ ners in the contest, from left to right, Marvin Singleton. Sugar City, Okla.; Ann Mathews, Evans­ ton. DI.; and Virginia Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. Prizes Awarded in VFW Auxiliary's National Contest A Michigan girl has* been announc­ ed as winner of the $1,000 first award in the national high school essay contest sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She is Marya Webster, 16year-old high school junior at Beld­ ing. In the Auxiliary's contest a year previous Miss Webster won on­ ly third place irt her local commun­ ity contest The contest essay subject was "My Part In America's Future," and entries were limited to 1,000 words. Joan Hess won first prize in the local contest, sponsored by the Auxiliary of Thomapple Valley Poet 8260, V. F. W., and competed ta’the state contest, The 24 national prize winners in the contest were announced at the Auxiliary’s 36th national convention in Miami, Fla., on Monday. Second prize of $500 and a gold medal went to Mamin Singleton, 16, of Sugar City, Colo., while third prize of $250 and a gold medal was awarded to Ann Mathews, 17, of Evanston, DI. Virginia Griffin of Portsmouth. Va., won the fifth prize of $100. Twenty honorable mention awards of $10 and $5 went to contestants in 17 different states and Territory of Ha­ waii. Judges for this 14th annual con­ test were- Irving Crump, editor of Boys’ Life; Mazy Margaret McBride, radio commentator; and Dr. Howard R. Briggs, professor emeritus of English education. The Auxiliary’s 15th annual essay contest for 1950 has already been announced. Open to students in pub­ lic, private and parochial high schools in the U. B.. Alaska and Ha­ waii, the contest Will feature $2,000 in cash awards. The subject is, "Peace, with Honor, for America.” The local Auxiliary will conduct local eliminations and there are in­ dications that one or more local or­ ganizations may help swell the prize fund to an even higher total than in the last contest News in Brief Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children spent the week end with Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. ' ‘ Mrs. Louis Fumiss and son Grand Rapids spent Tuesday Nashville. of Kflsses Gwill Hamp and Beverly Lynn spent last week with ___ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young at Jackson. Lou Ann and Marilyn Richardson, teen-age daughters of Mr. and Mm. Ralph Richardson, were discharged Sunday from Pennock hospital in Hastings, where they were taken Friday night after being injured in a highway accident in front of their home, shortly after 11 o'clock. The two girls had ridden home from the roller skating rink at Thomapple lake with Louise Maurer, who pulled to the left side of the highway to let them off in front of their home. The Richardsons live on M-79, the second farm south of the intersection with M-214. The two girls had just gotten out of the car, on the left-hand side, when another car coming from the south crashed almost head-on into the Maurer rar, then struck the girls. Lou Ann. 14. was carried an estimated 30 feet by the car, and Marilyn, 13, was thrown to one side by the impact. The car was driven by Carl Pearson, 35,‘ of Battle Creek, who was arrested by Barry county sheriff’s officers who investigated the acci­ dent, He was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor and later pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to serve five days in tha county jail, was fined $50 and costa • and his driver's license was suspend­ ed for one year. 'Miss Maurer, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, was thrown out of the driver’s seat and onto the road. When the Hess ambulance came, she thought it un­ necessary for her to go to the hos­ pital. but an hour later it developed that she did have a head injury which caused a concussion, and she was also take* to Pennock hospital. She was reported improved Wednes­ day morning but has not yet been Lou Ann suffered a broken shoul­ der bone and had a concussion ca.noed by a blow on the back of her head. Marilyn's worst injury was a deep cut on her leg. Both girts re­ ceived numerous scratches and bruis­ es. Pearson's wife, who was riding with him, suffered miner cuts. Both cars were extensively damaged. 1AI __ t> ,-X * as VT III. D. VOrTHClnT. _ ... . Retired Merchant, Dies at Age of 86 William B. Cortright, 86, retired Nashville merchant, died at his homo at 313 North Phillips street Friday I evening. Funeral services were con­ ducted from the Hess funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the' Nashville Methodist church, officiat­ ing, and burial in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Masonic burial rites were conducted by members of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., of which Mr. Cortright was a member. Mr. Cortright was bom Sept. 6. 1862, in Charlotte, the son of Hor­ ace and Rachel (Kirchenal) Cort­ right. In 1904, after having operat­ ed a farm implement business in Lake Odessa, Mr. Cortright came to Nashville; where he operated a dry goods and variety store for 20 years. He retired from business in 1924. Surviving are his wife, Minnie, to whom he was married in 1903; and a son. Lisle Cortright of Springfield, Return from Western Trip—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead son Billie of Detroit and Miss Mabel Mead of Flint left Saturday, Aug. 13, for a three weeks Western trip, vis­ iting many places of interest enroute and in California. They took the northern route home via Yellowstone park, BIKck Hills of South Dakota, arriving at the home of Ken’s father, Arthur Mead, early in the morning of Sunday, Sept. 4. where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, jr., and children. While in California they visited another son. Gerald Mead, and his wife in Sacramen to. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder were in attendance at the Marshall reunion A sudden, brief windstorm Sunday held at Chariton park on Monday. evening did considerable damage to trees in sections of town. Worst hit Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, was a atrip about two blocks in who have been with the Boyd Olsons width paralleling Reed street. A here, have moved back to their home big tree fell on the Harold Ha* in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ the street department busy nearly lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and all day. Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French and Otto Dahm spent three days last son Danny of Kalamazoo. week in Saginaw, where he attended Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson returned the convention of County Social Wel­ Sunday night after their two weeks fare Boards and Boards of Super­ vacation in Northern Michigan. They visors. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle at Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were with Walter Mapes' girls over the week end while Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mr*. Karl Ham- NEW ARRIVALS thern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Utah, to attend the national convention of Mutual In innwoe companies. zThey and W. Kane. He weighed 6 lbe„ 10 �rm itAMirtuj xctw thcmdat, mt. ». im» Personal News Notes ■nuiiiinuiiiiiiiiitniiiiiuiiuiiinuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiuiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii Ed Purchi* wo* a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons spent Monday evening with Wal­ ter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent of Grand Ledge. . Mr*. Blanche Knapp, Mr*. Robert Briggs and daughter Barbara of Jackson visited Mr*. Ina DeBolt last Tuesday, and were callers of Mrs. Furdyes Showalter. j it over Labor Day mibon, Ohio, with her part—_ ,__ _ -__ -__ .u cel Evalet, and other relatives in Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Jr., were on a trip to Toronto, Canada, over the long week end. Rahdy and Sharon stayed with their grandpar­ ent* during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family spent the week end working on their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent last Wednesday with Mr*. Merritt Mead of Ha*ting*. Mr*. George Wright of Kalamazoo spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. I Halsey Garrison. Jr. Mr. and We Have Hundreds. A good Fountain Pen can make worlds of difference in your school work. See our selection of pens in all sizes, all colors and styles, all prices to suit your needs. PENS from, 50c, $1.00, $130, $1.95, $2.75, $3.95, $5.00, $9.75, $1230 _ MATCHING-PEN AND PENCIL SETS $1.95, $2.95, $5.95, $8.75 $12.75, z For the Best Values in Town, S’-top at Your Rexajl Drug Store. I FURNISS & DOUSE E_____________ ________ Week end guests at the George Place home were Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Place and son Rod of Midland. the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Ward Butler at Barlow lake. Week end callers of Mrs. Cora Anderson at the Allen Newton home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaFaire, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaFalre of Chi­ cago and Mr. and Mr*. Martin Aylesworth of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and Adrianson Paul Kinsey of Hammond. Ind., spent ■ . last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. 8. L. Hamilton >and Otto Dahm, and attended the wed­ children and Mr. and Mr*. Von Raaey ding reception of their cousin, Bonand Ralph were at the Hamilton nle Jean Dahm. cottage in the north wood* over the Sunday Mr*. Elwln Nash went to Charlton park with a group of Over Labor Day guests at thei friend* from Bellevue for a picnic home of Mr*. Frank Haines were Mr. dinner. All of the. 12 In the group and Mr*. Cha*. Lovejoy of Three’r had spent some time in Florida In re­ , Rivers and Mr*. Wm. Birum of Hills- cent years. Mr. and Mrs. and family. Water Repellant Gabardine Jackets , Maurice Mrs. Threasa Douse was in- Belle­• vue Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lehman and children,, and also called on Mr*. Volney John­■ son and her mother, Mrs. Seller*. FOR BACK TO SCHOOL’ Mr and Mr*. Carl Bean of Battle, Creek were Saturday evening visitor* 1 of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce. Randall. . David A. McClelland accompaniedI Mr. and Mr*. Clare Norris of Lacey■ and Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Winans to, Mt Blanchard, Ohio, over the Labor• Day week end, where they attendedI the 27th annual McClelland reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Rac Neuenschander’ of Detroit spent over Labor Day’ with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw.■ Mrs. DeGraw returned with them to Detroit to spend a few days. Mr*. Aura McGinnis of Charlotte called on Mrs. DeGraw Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler and daughters of Plymouth' visited over the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Or­ ville Flook and Mr*. Emma Kahler, and all attended the Kunz family re­ union at Charlton park. Ideal for Fall Wear Zipper front; colors, tan, brown, green, ecru, maroon. $5.95 to $9.95 Mr*. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Charles C. Higdon. George returned to Kalamazoo Monday evening after being here for the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinne were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hicks of Belmont. Tuesday caller* were Mrs. Byron Hick* and Mrs, Merle Bonney of Battle Creek. Mr*. Hattie Wardle, Mr*. Je#n Walton and Mr*. Elsie Cook of Battle Creek were also recent caller*. All-Wool Plaid Jackets ; Sizzling, He-Man Zipper Front — Choice of Colors ■ STEAKS & CHOPS $5.98 — $14.95 Washable SPORT SHIRTS Large Choice of Colors Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and children were on a trip Sunday to Silver Beach, Benton Harbor. St. Joseph and Holland. Saturday even­ ing Mr*. Graham and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Weaver, and her sister,. Mias Irene of £)hio, at Hasting*. _ a.!-’-. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisneski of Bay City were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family. Monday guests were Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Decker and family of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Kellerman and children of Elkton were over Labor Day guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Helen. Mrs. Fumiss, Helen and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were Hastings visit­ ors Tuesday afternoon. Helen will be leaving on Thursday for New Ro­ chelle. N. ¥:, where she will teach another year. Pull-Over SWEATERS All Colors $3.88 L GOOD FOOD '' Plus Courteous Service Is Our Aim. WILLIS Won’t You Eat with Us? CLOTHING NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food $3.88 STORE FORD WILLIS, OWNER Nashville Phone 3071 —--------- - Announcing =—— | Sensational New Service ! Now Available in Nashville at These Two Modern Service Stations, BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE and WHEELER & COOLEY SERVICE t IT’S THE I GREAT NEW CHOLDUN OIL SYSTEM PURGE ____________________________ _ _ WHAT IT IS ’ -* <► ,, *<► ,, ’► The Choldun Oil System Purge is revolutionizing old Electrically operated, methods of motor oil changing. it quickly sucks out the oil in the crankcase, into a glass cylinder where you can see it. It's as simple as inserting the wand into the oil ptick opening to the crankcase. If the oil is to be changed, the flick of a switch drains it into the waste tank. Then the crankcase can be flushed, and again drained and new oil put in, all without getting V under the car. BABCOCK’S It’s A SERVICE Drive in at either of these stations for a free demonstration. If you wish the oil changed, you pay only for the oil used. This. Oil System Purge Service is entirely free — Always. - ■ WHY IT’S BETTER The Choldun Oil System Purge lets you actually see the oil from your motor's crankcase. You see how much oil there is and in what condition it is. If a change is not necessary, the flick of a switch pumps the oil back into the crankcase. . . . But the really big advantage is the ' pressure purge, which sucks the old oil from the BOT­ TOM of the crankcase, bringing out old sludge and grime that would never be removed even by flushing in the normal way. WHEELER & COOLEY TEXACO SERVICE Cities Service Station Corner North Main and Reed St. South Main at Church St �1M> News in Brief iiii ve do ir? a Mr. and Mm. Joaos Campbell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel at Gun lake. Miss Patricia Foote of Hastings Kt the week end with Mr. and Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morro of Dear­ born visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook over the week end. ■ Miss Genevieve Hafner returhed to Detroit Monday after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. 8. Hafner.- Hormel s Mr. and Mrs. Philip GarUnger. Ja­ net, Carole, Nancy and Jack were on' a trip to northern Michigan over the Labor Day week end. CHIU CON CARNE Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rapids visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman son of Lansing were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and children. ruly very oimpfo. Your IGA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz on a trip to the Smoky Mountains last week. vobwio bwwt^ rotuHif>9 from Im c—bbod p-rcUm wiH. tUuMndt of other IGA owonbort octom the country. Thon, too. yoor IGA retefor hoe loomed the aocret of efficient, low coot store operation • • • which mokes it pouAJo for him to work oa • lower margin of profit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Bat­ tle Creek. PEANUT BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Eldon Day. Mr. and Mrj. Ennis Fleming and daughters spent over Labor Day week end at Holland with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrington. While there they attended sail boat races on Lake Macatawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent last week in Grand Rapids visiting relatives. They returned home Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. ^phn Hickey, who spent Labor Day in Grand Rap­ ids with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bu­ chanan. SURF 2 boxes 39c Armour's Deodorant Soap Miss Ruth Love, nurse from Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek, and Miss Carrie Chapman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch last Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. Balch called on Mrs. C. B. Wasson of Bellevue on Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Balch spent Friday with her as she Is quite ill. bar 25c 5c SALE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL I I 40 oz. pkg. Bisquick package Crustquick . . . 45c .... 5c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 'filial 'VaCccet' ' DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8 XX). 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Dependable INSURANCE at A, Kind, 'GEO. H. WILSON Phone <181 Comer State and Reed Sto. NaahrfUe FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.75 29c Welch's 1 lb. box 24c GRAPE JUICE, No. 2 can 27c 8 oz. 49c SUGARCRISP Special BEEF TONGUE lb. 37c Back-to-School Specials LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 35c Regilarly 75c lb. CORNED BEEF 6 lb. tin $3.59 With the Canning Season past its peak, the can com­ panies have reduced their prices some, about 4c dozen on quarts and on zinc caps, so you who still need some can now get them a little cheaper, and I believe I have enough to supply you. —TOM. CORN 2 25c No, 2 Gan Lawrenoa ASPARAGUS 31c Pancake Flour .... 17c IGA Salt.. 2 lb. box 8c 2 ox. L G. A. IGA Deluxe Coffee 55c Pure Vanilla........ 29c Crisco .... 3 lb. can 85c Zinc Top, Quart — Dozen Ball Mason Jars .. 87c Vac-Seal, Quart Dozen Mason Jars.......... 79c Sno Kreem.. 3 lbs. 79c No. 2>/j can IGA Kraut.. 2 for 25c Ball Caps and Lids...........doz. 23c Ball Jelly Glasses.. 47c Greenies Peas 2 cans 39c Jar Rubbers.. 2 doz. 9c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Nestle’s Morsels .. 19c Parowax............... 19c 1 lb. can 53c Dolly Madison & 'VeyeZrz&ejf CANNING PEACHES are just about done. There will be Blackberries some Elbertas and other late varieties, but the price No. 300 can Peaches for slicing, as well as a complete selection of other 27c Fine Fruits and Vegetables. those is higher, so far at least. However, we will have I Except Sunday TOM'S CORNER We have a new pie filling called Native Red Raspberry Pie Filllag, also Blueberry. It is Ln No. 2 cans, makes an 8 inch pie per can. It Is very good. I have been unable to get any canned Red Raspberries so far this year, so for those who like Red Raspberry lie as well 'as I do, this B the answer. It sells at lie a can. Whole Kernel or Croom Style EVERYDAY LOW PRICES... New Cereal BACON SQUARES lb. 23c Smoked (V/CHECK TH ESE Aunt Jemima Wheaties.. 1g. box 21c 14c Armour’s Star No. 2 cans 2 for IGA All Purpose Family POST’S W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentletry. Office Hours: 9to 12 a. m. - 1 to 3 p. m. SALTIRES p’lE CHERRIES Both for 50c Physician and Surgeon Office hours.. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2831 Nashville ME' Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested— glaseee carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hcrim, 1 to 8 and Hekman Bttty Crocker Pit Crust Mix STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Musselman APPLE SAUCE Qi. 45c FAMO Pancake Flour 5 lb. Bag SWEET PEASe.i, 303 can SALAD DRESSING Muchmore Quart 35c MARLENE OLEO lb. 23c GRAPEFRUIT Sections, No. 2 can 2lc 1/2 PRICE SALE Rene Maeyens, who has been a pa­ tient at American Legion hospital in Battle Creek for some time, has been released and >4e and Mrs. Maeyens have moved ,to 528 S. Jefferson St. in Hastings. / Mrs. Maeyens will teach in the Hastings schools the coming year. ' THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdars.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. SALAD DRESSING IHSTAHT POSTUM Mrs. Leia Roe returned from Lans­ ing with Mrs. Mary Walton Tuesday morning after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt. DIRECTORY IOA Craamy-Smootk Extra Whipped b (JU^ci^tz We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �Munro’s Groceteria 3 lb. can 75c Sburfine Shortening ... 1 lb. can 35c ;i_. can 47c ' - -■■ ■ 10c lb. 10c ---------lb. 27c 2 pkgs. 15c ... oval can 29c California Sardines--------------_. No. 2 can 10c Lima. Beans ,----------------1 lb. can 10c Pork and Beans-------------------20 oz. can 10c Shurfine Hominy Corned Beef Hash------Swift’s Hamburgers---Fly SwattersSweet Peppers - 2 lb. jar 65c Creamnut Peanut Butter .... Ripe Olivas--------- --- -Hershey's Chocolate Syrup Cigarettes, any kind— Swansdown Devil Food Mix Bliss Coffee------------------- -­ Tastewell Salad Dressing .... »Robinson's Breakfast Meal ■ Campbells’ Tomato Soup .... large can 45c 1 lb. can 15c _... carton $1.75 pkg- 35c lb. 53c quart jar 37c ------pkg. 39c ____ can 11c lb. 41c Viking Coffee - Large Bisquick, 49c 21c Crustquick, 5c — Both for 54c Backstreet Barometer uiiiiiiiiiiiiitmuiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiuiin: Thanks to Thomapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and spe­ cifically to Paul Hosmer, flags were flying from almost every place of business in Nashville Last Friday morning. Of course lots of us had to wonder and ask about the occa­ sion. but all moderately bright folks seemed to be able to tell us dim wits how Lt was the anniversary of the official end of the war with Japan. Traveling men in town said Nash­ ville was one of the few’ towns that observed the occasion. Just for the record, date of the Jap surrender, which was largely and noisily celebrated, was Aug. 14, 1945. The September 2nd date, which was observed last Friday, marks the anniversary of the signing of peace terms aboard the battleship Missouri. Remember? • While some were asking "Why the flags?’* Friday morning. Colin T. Munro casually kept telling them that it was in celebration of his birthday. That Cohn’s a card. Having been bom on Navy Day, Oct. 27, we, too, have quite a nationwide cele­ bration each year. knoW WHEN YOU’LL BI tonal Liability protection up to $10,000. for as little a» $10.00 a year. Get complete information! Samuel C. Vamey Agent Sl« Middle Street “ALL CASUALTY LINES' Mstvol liworone. Company Speaking of birthdays, our former neighbor and old friend, Bill Cort­ right, was buried on the anniversary of his birth, Tuesday. Few of us who knew Bill realized how really old he was. Bom in 1862, during the Civil war. he would have been 87, had he lived a few more days. One of the most radiantly pretty brides we’ve seen this season was Bonnie Jean Dahm, who became the wife of Gene Weyant Friday evening. The reception in the Masonic temple following the wedding was largely attended. We managed to kiss the bride, who at onp time was office gal and social reporter tor the News. COMPLETE SERVICE Funeral Service t —: 1last —t public expression r1 is the We try to make it a fitting one. Sponsored by Auxiliary of VFW ' . er took a girt to a high priced m*i • ' taurant.—Laingsburg Presa. . (Editor’s Note’: This is the $1,000 —— -----prize-winning MkcnV essay in in th. the natWwinl national There's a story going the rounds, contest sponsored by the Ladles' about a super salesman who was Auxiliary ‘>f the Vrtcr&ns of Foreign selling milking machines. One of J Wars, written by Marya Wester, his victims was a farmer with only;i6, Belding, Michigan.) one cow. He sold this farmer two. machines and took the cow as a down Sanilac Jeffersonian, Imy part in payment. AMERICA’S FCKTURt , CroewelL Hie other day I was walking down Moat of the fish Lures seem to be designed more to catch fishermen the road, just an ordinary dirt road, nothing special about it. Perhaps it than fish.—Brooklyn Exponent. was the day that started my thinkWe wish the Government would do one of two tilings: Either put its days that naturally lead one who is own house on a business basis or traveling alone to begin talking or keep out of private business. Come thinking to himself. The idea struck me that this was to think of it, why not do both: — my road as much as anybody's, that The Onaway News. the town, the country, even the It is about time we quit running world, belong to me as much as to This was an odd thought, to Washington every time our shoes anyone. pinch. If federal bureaucracy is ex­ because I seldom pay much attention panding we .the people, are to blame; for the past IB years we couldn’t timed to admit, even our country or lay a street or build an airport with­ the world unless events taking place out galloping off to Washington with have a direct bearing upon my life or the lives of people I know. think the money comes from, any­ I remembered how when the neigh­ way ?—Manistique Pioneer-Times. bors . were in an uproar because someone visiting the Smiths for a Time, to the average wage earner, week left his car far out in the road, is just a lot of stuff between pay­ I had cared little pne way or another days.—Sanilac Jeffersonian. until I bumped into it Then it be­ came my problem, too. When Mr. Kane, the grocer, went Things S: Stuffout of business, I was not concerned All the old and reliable weather until I Had to go to the other side of prophets are forecasting, an extra town to shop. Then his difficulties cold winter. It’s surprising the signs became mine. some of them involve. There’s an When the Nazis arose to power and ominous, meaning, f rinstance, to the the Third Reich was formed. and ev­ length of the com tassles. . . . Altho en when Poland and other small we quite commonly drive fast on the countries were invaded, that did not open highway, we favor the idea of mean much either. Later, however, a state speed limit. There are mot­ when war came, it did become my orists who frequently cruise at problem. ' speeds of 90 to 100 miles per hour. I came to a stop. I really started There aren’t any highways in these thinking seriously. ’What ■”* about parts that are safe lor such speeds. things that are happening now that . . . Out at our champion money­ the car has been moved — Mr. Kane losing farm we’ve gone In for sheep, is back in business, and the war is which certainly should work down over. Does it matter to me if the some of the high grass and weeds, communists are trying to control even if they don't show a profit. . . . Europe, what bills Congress is pass­ "Warp” OHn and his street gang are ing. or what our foreign policy is? laying curbing and gutter at a better Suddenly I realized that it does rate of speed than has yet been ac­ matter. . complished in either of two neigh­ For the first time I began to un­ boring cities, and doing a very fine derstand that America’s future is.my job. . . . According to present plans future and that matters which seem all Nashville's football games, both to be just everyday newspaper items home and away, will be played, under will some day affect my life and lights this season. . . . Bellevue, tra­ the Uvea of my friends. I realized ditional rival in an Armistice Day that in a few years it wiU be up to game every fall, has 40 candidates me as an American to vote, see that out for football, including three sen­ our country maintains its democrat­ iors and several juniors .who were ic ideals, and, if possible, help solve stars last year. . . . We wouldn't like some of the problems our leaders Paul Robeson a bit better if-he was face today. Only a good citizen can a white man. . . . It’s high time to do these things, and it is my part in get out and gather those elderber- America’s future to be one. rte. If you’re planning on elderberry „ .a good citizen is a lifetime Being jelly. They're plentiful. ... A fine | require, study. I cannot go example of good relation, between , a 5pcciai school, receive a degree competitive firms Is the cooperative < &IUr a years, and nay "Now I advertisement In this Issue for the | a good citizen.” All my life I sensational new oil-changing con-lmuat rtrive constantly to become a traptlons now In operation at Bab-, 0,^ American, aided by the knowcock s Texaco Service and Wheeler ledge and experience gained through A Cooley's Cities Service station, m. veers . tVaAuite a gadget, too; drive in and I Whlle i.am stiU in schopl. I must let them show you. . . . When a na-1 . preparing for the time when I Uonal holiday costs us more than ,shall become a useful citizen. I must ano choose the beat officials, 300 viftl^nf violent rtnath. deaths, o. as rtlrf did Tzihnr Labor n«v Day. lcarn how it amounts to a national disgrace. to decide on important bills submit­ Better we should stay home and la­ ted to popular vote. bor. . . . We aren’t pointing details In school I can and do vote for now, for obvious reasons, but a cou­ suggestions ple of days ago we saw what very 'class officers and- on The study of likely was the biggest watermelon :made by students. grown in these parks this year. May- '.United States history and govern­ be along about Thanksgiving we’ll j ment is important to me. because a nnmn tho trrnurAr and nnrl ull toll trio name th. greaer the Irvnloca- i tlon of his patch. . . . Reopening of.1]?* *£y Nsshvtlle’s leading Industry-, Nash- i ““ Ville-Kellogg schools, certainly has , d h °“r government runs. runs. livened things around town. government As an American I must under­ stand what liberty, the heritage of Drive-in service stations were in­ my country, really means. I shall augurated in 1903. Today there are see to it that freedom of speech and 250,000. the press, freedom of religion, and freedom nf opport unity are prescrv-' -Art ...-a. government' •ed, nrwl and that too —much interference is discouraged. 3 It is important, also, that J form the kind of character which makes >«■ a good citizen. I shall endeavor al- ■ ways to be loyal, resourceful, and -'g Rides of an isauc carefully. Above all I must be broad-minded and tolpeering the rights of dChera. I shall take part in community ac- [ tivitics, keep up on current events so that I may vote intelligently, make it a point always to vote, hold office If I am called upon to do so, and obey the laws. The progress of America as a great natiop must be of utmost in- I terest to me. With an open mind and no prejudices I shall try to work for the promotion of peace, th pro­ tection of free enterprise, and the wise.conduct of foreign affairs. Never must I become Indifferent and take my heritage of freedom and human rights too much for granted. The ideals of the United States must be maintained and threatening influence such as Com­ munism, discouraged and blotted out. As time goes on, I shall do all I can to see that my country promotes interest in science and invention for the betterment of all mankind. Nor should we become so. engrossed Ln the material things of life and in increasing wealth and prosperity that we neglect the spiritual values. Unless we maintain a firm faith in God and a belief in following the Golden Rule, our nation cannot hope to progress. I shall do my part in ELECTRICAL SERVICE —Wiring , . . Experienced —Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. —Wiring Supplies. major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma chines. —Radio Service PHILGAS PHILGAS Self Senice. —Low Installation Coat. —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville Save up to 80 pct. On Repairs with Our Lube Job! We make a specialty of lubri­ cation, because of all services this Is most important in keep­ ing down your repair bills. Give yourself an 80 per cent margin of safety with REGU­ LAR Standard Lubrication. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 School Supplies Special Two-Ring s Varsity Style Binder 25c Big Five, Large Count Compasses Erasers 1c to 5c Crayolas .. 5c to 25c PENCIL TABLET 5c Rulers 5c ■ Heavy, Long Lasting 2 Two- and Three-Ring BINDERS Big Leather, Two-Ring : of 2 Love and E*»7 / 15c 39c $2.98 Seller Last Year ZIPPER BINDER now $1.95 /ILso Three-Ring Binders HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors I'hone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Regular Metal All-Metal Special School LUNCH KITS with Thermos Bottle One Low Price — Complete LUNCH BOX 49c Bepresenthig Ironside Monument Workg — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. $1.95 GIRLS’ DRESSES Dot-n-Dash f— Sizes 1 to 14 limmiUlllHIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllliCUF AND SAVEIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllH* $1.39 — $1.50 — $1.95 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events —For Lunch. —After School. —At Bedtime. DRINK DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK = = —Order some left with Sour regular milk devery. —Ask for it at your fav­ orite local restaurant. "Just Naturally Good" Sept 8—Past Chiefs Club, Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. J. R. Smith, Thomapple lake, 7:30 p. m. Sept. 9 — Cheerful Charity Class, EUB Church, with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, 2 p. m. Sept >—Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. Michael Dooley, 1 o’clock cooperative dinner. Sept 10 *— East Castlteton Farm Bureau at Hosmer school. Pot­ luck. Sept 14 — WSWS of EUB =! Church with Mrs. Clarence = | Welch, 2 p. m. Winter is "fix-up" time on the farm. Machines must be stored, cared tor, repaired. Fences and buildings need attention. Plans must be made for another season. If you need a loan to help you to nonsible way Unusual Value — Boys' Young Men's BiMess OVERALL PANTS OVERALL PANTS 8 oz. wt. — Pre-shrunk Sizes 6 to 16—Blue Denim 8oz. blue denim, preshrunk $1.39 $1.65 Children's White Boys’, Youths* POLO SHIRTS ANKLETS Extra Fine Comb Yarn Sizes 6 thru 10 H €9c to 98c 25c CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATERS Sizes 2 thru 16 years $2.98 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy BRUMM Phone 2451 I CUP AND SAVE lilUMllHIillIHlIDllUllIlIlHUMr STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 9:00 �THURSDAY, SEPT. 8. 1949 THE NASHVILLE NEWS WEDDING BELLS Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The MethodUt Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm, daughter Berryville: of Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm, and Church school, 10:30 a. m. ._ Gene Wyaat, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship, 11:30 Gue Wyant of Nashville, repeated their manage vows Friday evening at 7:45 in the Nashville Methodist church, with the Rev. Howard Mc­ Sunday school at 10:00. Donald officiating. Morning worship at ll:0U. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Dahm bt Bat­ NYPS at 6:45. tle Creek attended the couple. Mr. ‘ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Dahm is a brother of the bride. For her wedding the bride wore a St Cyril Catholic Church, floor length ice blue satin dress, Nashville. fashioned with a fitted bodice and a Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a full hooped skirt. Her head-dress was made of blue lace. She carried Nashville BapUst Church. a white Bible covered with a bouquet Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. of white roses and stephanotis. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mrs. Robert Dahm wore a floor length dress of dusty rose satin, with o’clock. Sermon. "Why Should a matching flowers in her hair. Her Christian Be Baptized?” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 corsage was of pink roses. The ordinance of baptism will be A reception was held immediately after the ceremony, at the Masonic administered Sunday afternoon. The place and hour of this service will Temple, with 100 guests present. Mr. Ennis Fleming played appro­ be announced at our Sunday morn­ . priate music for the occasion thru- ing worship service. Watch for the announcements of out the evening. Mrs. Patty Mater Gallagher of the movie, The Voice of the Deep. Niles acted as mistress of ceremon­ ies. while Mrs. Harry Johnson, an Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blrblghauser, l*astor. aunt of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Sunday services: • The serving table, covered with a 10: 00 a. m., Worship. lace cloth, held a four-tiered wedding 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. cake decorated with pink roses and 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ a miniature bride and bridegroom. lowships. It was flanked on each side with 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. lighted white candles. Mixed bou­ Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 quets were used thruout the room. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. These who assisted with the serv­ Maple Grove Bible Church ing were Mrs. Charles Nesman, Mrs (Wilcox Church) Ralph Pennock and the Misses Iola Marvin Potter, Pastor Wyant, Sharon Dahm. Nianiie Pot­ ter. Marjorie Cheeseman, Patty Ol­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. sen. Beulah and. Beryl Mapes and 11: 00 a m . Morning worship. Pauline Fleming. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mrs. Wyant, who graduated from Nashville High in ’46. has been em­ Maple Grove E. tL B. Churches. ployed as secretary in the Jerry Rev. Clare M. Toach. Pastor. Andrus Insurance Agency at Hast­ North Church: ings, while Mr. Wyapt, who graduat­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. ed from Nashville High in '47, is em­ 11 a. m., Worship service ployed at the Olds Co. in Lansing. South Church: He also served- three years in the “ Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. navy. 12 a. m., Worship service. After a short, honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home at 715 South Chestnut St. in Lansing. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Kathleen, to Stewfrt John Benedict, /son of Mrs. Jake DeKilder of Deltdn. A fall wedding is being planned.' Joyce is a graduate of Nashville High school in the class of 1946. and Stewart is a graduate of Hastings High school, class of 1945. Mapfe Leaf Grange No. (M0 will meet in regular session this Saturday night, Sept. 10. Committee members are the Ard Deckers. Ray Clemens and Raymond Franks. Refresh­ ments are friodcakes, cookies, sand­ wiches and coffee. Lecturer. Margaret Smith. Radio * Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motora—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville CARD o£ THANKS . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Obituary— William H. Wing was bom in Liv- I ingston Co., near Howell. Michigan, on March 24, 1866, to Harvey and Sarah Wing, and passed away Aug. 27 at Dimondale, at the age of 83 years, five months and two days. At Canton, Ohio. Dec. 26, 1899. he was united in marriage to Mrs. Ros­ etta Miller, a widow with one son, which he raised to manhood. To this union were bom four children. Mary, \Vlnifred. Milton and William. The two girls and' his wife preceded him t in death. Left to mourn their loss are the two sons, Milton of Point Nipigon, in Cheboygan county, and William of Chicago; a stepson, Harold of Cedar . Rapids. Iowa; "one grandson; and a i sister, Mrs. Arietta Small of Topin- . abec; nieces and nephews and many ' friends. Funeral services were held al the j Potterville Church of the Nazarene j Monday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 p. m.. with , his pastor, Rev. Nancy Strickland, officiating, and Rev. Lome Lee of ' Nashville ,a former pastor, assist- ■ ing. Bearers were Lee Hartwell, | Ray Hartwell, Bernard Guy. William | Hanes, all of Nashville. Rev. Laveme Darling of Grand Ledge and He I Mahlon Strickland of Potterville. ” was laid to rest beside his wife the Potterville cemetery. - East Castleton Farm Bureau— • The East Castleton Farm Bureau will hold its Sept 10th meeting at the Hosmer school house Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is the month for the election of new officers. Many things are to be planned at this meeting for the ensuing year, which should interest all and make a very profitable and pleasant meeting. Potluck supper: bring table service for your family. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. I‘re-Nuptial Shower— Mrs. Ard Decker and To Hold Open Hoose^Kay Lawrence is home for a few The Clover Leaf clan of the E. U. weeks while waiting to have s cast B. church will be entertained Friday’ removed from her leg. Sh will hold afternoon, Sept. 9. at the home of open house at her home. 217 Lentz Mrs. Carter Brumm. Mrs. William street, Saturday, Sept. 10, from 1:00 Hecker, 4r.. and Mrs. Freeland Gar- to 5:00 p. m., to celebrate her 11th | birthday. She would like to see all i linger will be co-hoateasea. Anyone willing to drive is asked her friends and school chums. to call 2361. Those wishing trans­ portation are to be at the church at 1:15. ‘ Bring needle, thimble and white thread. CLOVER LEAF CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY . Now is the Time To Start Taking daughter, of town, in honor of Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm. The girls of the Class of ’46, Mrs. Greta Fireter, and Mrs. Otto Dahm were present Games and contests were played, after which the bride-elect opened her many lovely and useful gifts. The hostesses served cake, jello and punch. VITAMINS At 72 Price W8W8 of E. U. B. Church— The WSWS of the E. U. B. church will meet with Mrs. Clarence Welch Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 2 o'clock, (or their regular monthly meeting. The lesson of Stewardship will be. given by Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Cheerful Charity Class Meeting— The Cheerful Charity class of the ' E U. B. church will meet with Mrs. ! Hugh McKelvey Friday afternoon. ' Sept. 9. at 2 o’clock. Co-hoatess will bv Mrs. Thressa Douse. GILLETT! TIRES You Buy One GILLETTE Ambassador Air Cushion Tire AT REGULAR PRICE And Well Sell You A Second One AT ONE-HALF PRICE Dorr Webb, Mgr. $5.98 to $10.98 FOR YOtR CONVENIENCE — You may buy any item in our store on our convenient Lay Away plan. GIFT WRAPPING — FREE. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY NASHVILLE Good Food - Low Prices Short Ribs ol Shedd's Homogenized 2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter 6?c Queen Anne Quart Jar SaladDressing 41C Muller's Ovengio Bread 2 Meritt Brand loaves 27c 14 oz. Bottles CATSUP 229c Michigan Beet SUGAR 10 89c 2 lb. Jar Prepared MUSTARD 29c GROUND BEEF 39V PORKSAUSAGE KEYKO -«• • Sirloin Steak 49c>b CANNING NEEDS Vegetable Oleomargarine Bulk Vinegar Spices, Jelly Glasses, Jars, Reg. and Wide Mouth. Assortment of Glass, Kerr Zinc, Dome Vac-Seal, 63, Universal Caps and Lids, Reg. Wide Mouth & Top Seal Jar Rings. Beet Roast Sizes 12 to 20 and half 'sizes 12 V, tc ALSO TWO-PIECE DRESSES CLEANERS The Meeting Place oS • Kill Athletes Foot. • T-4-L Best i Seller," Say Fumiss A Doum*. Here’s the reason. The germ ; i grows deeply. You must reach it to1 ! kill it T-4-L, containing 96 percent . alcohol, pentrates. Reaches more1 germs. Your 40c back from any i druggist if not pleased in one hour. I Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. ll-14c LOVELY GABARDINES and COTTON RAYONS DRUG STORE d & H DRV Find what you want with a News Ad Cube Steaks 69 FALL DRESSES Every item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned by Me KERCHER FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. । Mary-Mari has to Meet— The Mary-Martha Circle the ’ IWBCS will meet for f a one o'clock . I cooperative luncheonn .Friday. Sept. , ' ; 9, at the home of Mrs. Michael Dool- | ley, 115 Phillips St Ladies New Start now to build up resistance against winter colds by getting your daily requirements of health­ guarding Vitamins. Our stock is complete. Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up.at J. & H. Cleaners HOME MADE BOLOGNA 59?, Chuck Cuts Tender and Juicy Steer Beef TIDE, Giant Size pkg. TIDE, Large Package IVORY FLAKES, Large Pkg... CRISCO, 3 lb. Can CR1SCO, 1 lb. Can DUZ, Large Package . OXYDOL, Giant Package OXYDOL, Large Package AMERICAN FAM. FLAKES IVORY SNOW 75c 26c 26c 81c 31c 26c 75c 26c 27c 26c EXTRA SPECIAL DREFT Large Package 20 SPIC & SPAN 23c KIRK’S HARDWATER 2 bars 15c IVORY SOAP, Lg. bars .. 2 for 27c IVORY SOAP, Med. bars 2 for 17c IVORY SOAP, Personal 4 for 22c CAMAY SOAP, Bath size 2 for 23c CAMAY SOAP, Reg. size 3 for 23c LAVA SOAP, Med. size 2 bars 19c LAVA SOAP, Lg. size .. 2 bars 27c AMERICAN FAMILY 3 bars 23c We Pile ’em . . STOP & SHOP --and Compare Your Savings! Low �I Mrs. Gene Wyant in Nashville Fri­ day evening. [ • Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mm Esther Ltasley Chas. Cousino end daughter of Tole­ do. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford Mr, and Mrs. Chius Couslnn and and twins of Hickory Corners, Mr. daughter' Carmilla of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs Rpb Rlchardaorf of Battle spent the Labor Day holiday with Creek. Evening callers were Mr. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Ja­ Jones, and other relativesnet and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Mr and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of and son of Battle Creek. Hz-tings spent Monday with the for­ i Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Coffman and Tver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ baby of Orangeville spent' Monday V—'Derburg. I with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Harry Jones spent last week in and Darlene. Louisville, Ky., and Ohio. > Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue spent School began at the Mayo Tuesday j from Sunday until Tuesday, with her with Mrs. Norton as teacher. ’ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr.-and Mm. Fred Hansan of Char­ Mapes. • lotte and Mias Betty Unaley attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and ed the wedding reception for Mr. and sons attended the horse shows at '‘Nashville Sunday and at Climax on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer at Hastings Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and Paul Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., call­ ed at the Earl L-insley home Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Anthony of Banfield were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ lene. Mrs. Harold Jones and sons Harry and Jimmy shopped in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Mias Betty Lou Llnsley spent from Friday until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hansen, and family of South Charlotte. and took her mother and family to1 tthe Fair. Miss Gloria began teaching at the ■ Martin school Tuesday morningI North Kalamo school began Tues- ; day with Mrs. Mabie Frith as teach- mayodutikkt' ] Recent visitors of the E. Smurrs > 'were Miss Norma Joyce Palmer of: : Flint, who spent from Wednesday to . ■ Sunday. Her mother of Flint came I on Sunday, and R. Pike aAd Mr. and ' । Mrs. C. Palmer were also Sunday (gUMtS. . I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hair of Grand I Ledge were Sunday dinner guests at ■ 'staying for the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunday and Monday Mrs John W. Dull at tage at Higgins lake. I Dull will return home S ■ WIRING — Both domestic ■ a and ^industrial. Free es- ■ ■ timates on any size job. ■ ■ J ■ ■ 3 ELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ■ CES—Repair and service J on everything except ra- ■ dios. ■ ! REFRIGERATION _ VICE. SER- ! : PAUL BOUTWELL E ■ ■ 4 Work and Call, may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. ■ Phone 5021 ■ ;~ ‘; Nashville ■ Material and Labor, CASH ■ KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban In a double ring ceremony at 10 o’clock Saturday, Miss Fern Berry and Robert Burkett spoke their mar­ riage vows before the Rev. Henry Campbell at his home ■ near Olivet. They were attended by Donald Linsley and Miss Sally Beatty. After a dinner in Battle Creek, they left for a honeymoon trip to northern- Mich­ igan, returning Monday nijht They will make their home on the farm of his parents, Mrs. Florence Burkett and the late Claude Burkett Mrs. Florence Burkett and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett attended a shower lor the bride at the R. N. Van A rm an home in Battle Creek Wednesday night ■ The 23 members of th Knlamo E. R. LAWRENCE We Resave Deal Aiinab On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Reynard took thA* daughter Mar­ jorie to Rogers City, where she will teach the coming school year, then went on to Sault Ste. Marie for the week end, returning home Monday night. Miss Reynard, a recent grad­ uate of Michigan State college, will teach home economics in Rogers City High school. - ■ Get the Best . For LESS at 5 SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ S ELECTRICAL ’ : service : Justus spent with Mr. and their new cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. •‘Step right on it, G’-an’ma. I can find a cleaner in the telephone directory Yellow Pages!" Livestock 4-H club exhibited 19 cat­ tle, 9 swine, 2 horses, 2 pens of NORTH KALAMO chickens, 2 baskets of garden pro­ duce at the Fair last week and had Mrs. William Justus a float in the parade. They received Recent visitors at the Taylor-Fox 12 Class A awards in showmanship, 9 Class B and 6. Class C. Individual home were Mrt. Sylvia Boling of animals won 4 blue ribbons. 5 red Maysville. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. B. ribbons, 10 white, 1 rose, and 2 yel­ MiDer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. low. Hereford calves owned by Dick Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and and Patsy Dye were selected to be Mrs. Delbert 'Taylor of Charlotte, I shown at the State Fair. Dick went Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Geor-, to Detroit Sunday afternoon with gia of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. them, accompanying County Agent Orville Decker of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mead of Battle! Hans Kardel. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove spent last Creek were Monday supper and over- ‘ guests at the ^ylor-Fox week in Battle Creek helping care night for her sister, Miss Bertha French,. home, who died Saturday. Mias French । The “ Kalamo 4-H Calf club and the was a prominent nurse at several of I ‘Kalamo Sure Seal club members won the city’s hospitals and san 1 toriums ribbons • on their showings at the over a period of years. Services 1Charlotte Fair. A large number of were held from Hebble’s Wednesday. Kalamo people attended the Fair the Mrs. Holland Burkett returned past week. Mrs. Zula Wheaton and two sons home Monday from Pennock hospital, where she had been a patient for a 1of Eagle were Sunday dinner guests week. 1 of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Allie Bertelson. Leona and Darlene, returned home Monday eve and Alonzo Marsh spent the week Carla 1 end with relatives in Pontiac and at­ from a 10-day stay at Houghton lake. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing was tended a birthday dinner Saturday night, celebrating the anniversary of at the Taylor-Fox home Thursday, Glenn Ketchum, Mrs. Alma Hunsicker of Cleveland, ■'lllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC Ohio, and Mrs. E. H- Davis of Ver-' montville were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. I will sell the following at Iona Shaneck of Battle Creek and Public Auction, 15 miles west Mary Lou Shaneck of Eaton Rapids of Charlotte and 1 mile south, spent over Labor Day with the Syl­ or 2 miles south, 3 west and 1 vester Shaneck family. south'of Nashville, or 1 mile west and the first place north of Maple Grove Center, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 at 1:00 o’clock. 1948 Oliver tractor used very with little, two 14-inch Oliver plows, 1948 semi-automatic Oliver Confidence baler with motor, 1947 Oliver 6-ft. combine with motor, 7-fL Inter, double disc, 7-fL Oliver double disc, 6-ft. Inter, mower, other tools. 1940 Chev. coupe. Model A truck, stock trailer, 4 pigs, 3 Guernsey cows, 2 1-2 years old, due in Dec., Here­ ford heifer, 6 mos., 13 ewes, 11 feeder lambs, fine wool buck, 300 bales of hay, straw, oats, hard com. potatoes, harness, saddle, 1947 9-cu. ft. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. Also this 80 acre farm for sale. AUCTION SALE ENJOY PHONB Cattle WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Qua. Phone 3571—Day or Night. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. SWEET CIDER Freshly Made Every Tuesday and Friday. CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Bring Your Apples in for pressing every Tuesday and Friday. We’re in the Market to Buy Your CLOVER SEED Paying Best Market Price. SEED CLEANING . Our Seed Cleaning facilities give you an effic­ ient, economical job, with the accent on avoid­ ing waste of good seed in screenings. Your < satisfaction guaranteed. Ask FERTILIZER For We have several different analyses, to suit your needs. Give us your older as soon as possible. IDEAL DAIRY COMYANY = = = ROY SHAPLEY, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville. = E - Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOB, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinirc Don't Miss the ?8th Annual ALLEGAN Wl A TO COUNTY J? AXXX September 12 to 17, 1949 ALLEGAN FAIRGROUNDS, ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN Children’s Day Tuesday Chitwood Thrill Show MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12 Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. SEPTEMBER 13th IS CHILDREN’S DAY AD School Children Admitted Free Four Days of Hamess Racing Horse Pulling Contests WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 - 14 9:30 a. m. / September 14, 15,16 and 17 Races Start at 1:00 p. m. . No Grandstand Charge in the Morning THE 1949 STATE FAHR MUSICAL REVUE ’ 10 Acts from the Vaudeville and Circus World. Beautiful Dancing Chorines. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Two Shows on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 7:00 aad 9:00 p. m. Reserved Grandstand and Box Seats May Be Purchased by Mail Reserved Seats___ 85c Box Seats------$1.00 Address the AHegan County Fair, Allegan, Michigan. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wish to attend, and the number of tickets wanted for afternoon and evening. If you wish evening tickets for Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights, be sure to indicate first or second show. �Barbara attended a’family reunion al Clifford lake near McBride Sun- NOW HAS TWO FULL-TIME OPERATORS . LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN ' (Formerly of LAke Odessa) New concrete constructed o Sherman ‘ streets from Main street. • The new’ parallel parking law will become effective in town* on state trunklines Sept. 29. One of the most severe wind and thunder storms Ln years struck Michigan Sunday night and Monday. At the Barry County Fair, which op­ ened Monday, tents were blown away and property severely damag- PHONE 3901 FOR APPOINTMENTS. Turning 6ack the Pat WEST MAPLE GROVE Mm Vera HswbUU From the FUotoHhe Nashville Nou* One of th® most complete and bus­ Geo. A. Truman has moved into his iest wood working plants Ln the state fine aaw brick store building and is that of W. E. Shields in NaahViLle. located in the former Powles woolen a mammoth stock of new mill plant. has engaged Mr. R. R‘ The fourth annual Feighner fam­ ily reunion was held Friday at Thornapple lake with more than 100 Dr. Young drove from Marshall to this village, a distance of 30 mile*, Twwty-aix ticket* to Ottawa in a trifle lea* than throe hours Mon­ Beach were sold from thi* station on day morning. That’s what we call Sunday. fast time. School openbd’ Monday with over in Vermontville for Friday, There will be horse races, 100 pupils in attendance. Duck hunting is good up the river contests and a baseball game be­ and game 1* being peddled from door tween Vermontville aad Nariiville teams. to door. Coming to the Nashville opera Dr. Barber has had built a hand­ house Sept. 5, the Roof Garden Vau­ some fence around hi* residence deville company, featuring a bevy of beautiful girls, funny comedians and Four cases of horse stealing have those two sensational lady boxers, been reported to Barry county sher­ Freda Gorham and Maude Beaver. iff’s office in the last Week. One Miss Gorham agres to knock out Miss Beaver within five rounds ar forfeit lotte. They confessed having Aolen $25.00. Jamas Wigand's team from Maple Grove Center during church services R. G. Hentoo, wta» left Na&hvile last Sunday night. They had dyed both the bay homes black hut were last fall to engage In the undertak­ detected daring a rata storm when a ing busipes at Delton, is in Nichols suspicious loafer m Qiarlotte noticed hospital, Battle Creek, with injuries suffered when atruck by a pitched the color running off the animals. baseball during a game he was um­ piring at Delton Monday afternoon. ____ calltni 1 the Vern Haw­ blitz home were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings. Mrs. Bill Olm­ stead of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr*. Helen Green and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Conklin and family of Allegan were Sunday guests of her mother, Mr*. Effie Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and baby of Battle Creek. Darwin Jarman of Hastings. Terry and Robert Howell of Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Several from this way attended the Marshall reunion on Monday at Charite® park. It was decided to hold it on the Fourth of July next la hU eyrt«H Leo Rockwell princtpaJ of ®rah! vllle High «*ool in 1S22 and IBM. died Wednesday at the Unlveialty of Factory-Trained Mechanic for Willys-Overland r Also Ocaeral Service and James Thomas Case, 72, one of Nashville's dwindling grot at the War veterans, died Mom V Lyle home of his daughter, Maxson. NaatmTOe schools opened Tuesday with an enrollment of 345, and a superintendent. George E. Bersdttc. Mrs. Leia Roe and children have moved to Ithaca, where Mrs. Roe has a position to teach fhe coming year in the public schools. Repair on AU Other Makes Cars and Trucks. Miss Louise Luxmore Lentz, dauJcin BOB’S Auto Service wnUamsoa of PIANO TUNING BA Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main 4 O E TBKiE llal Mr. and Mrs. Von Meek of Battle Creek were Labor Day dinner gdesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clgde Walker. lira. WUl Cunningham of Be'levue Mrs. B. C. North spent Labor Day upon! Monday and Tu^dav -of -■laal — WILD MT. ana airs, nooen with Mr. and Mrs. Robert nysoi Hysell ana and week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! famfjy of climax. CUrance Cunninghan. I jean Mrtirrr of Harting, r»Mrs. Leslie - Lauretzen_and children' turned home to start school. She of Grand Rapids spent Thursday and had : spent the summer with her aunt, Friday at the C. Cunningham home. ;Mrs. Julius Maurer. Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of St. Johns spent the week end at the ;of Mrs. Julius Maurer were Mr. and home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mr* John Corrigan and Mary, Mr. John Maurer. Roger has been trans- ।and Mrs. Joe Corrigan of Middleville and Miss Patricia Corrigan of Chi­ ferred to Hart. Mich. of Battle cago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron and sons Creek spent Labor Day week1 end Clifford and Freddie of Chicago spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell­ Labor Day week end with Mrs. A. E. wood Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and Beecher. family of Battle Creek were Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee ind family of Lacey were Sunday dinner Pearl Baaore and Vem Hawblitx spent a few days this week visiting relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Dale Bishop and baby daugh­ ter and son Douglas returned to their home in Battle Creek Sunday after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vara Hawbiitx. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons accompanied Claud Reid and family on a trip in the northern part of the state, going Friday and returning of HI, C. E. MATER ed but week across the Straits and visited Mackinaw Island. . Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett and Mis* Christina Fox of Lake Odessa were Friday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Burley Comers were Labor Day dinMrs. Roy Banett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore of Nashville were after­ noon caller*. Mr- *nd Mr*. Gaylord Burkett and, family of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman of Moore district were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobL Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Week* and Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Vermontville were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Gray, Darlene and Duane Gray and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and; family attended a family reunion on Labor Day at Holland. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Gould and fam­ 8. W. MAPLE GROVE ily aad Mr.-and Mrs. Ernest Anderick of Musk gon were Sunday guests •at the Gaylord and Lee Gould home. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, Mrs. Geo. Stickler accompanied who live east of Vermontville, visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and ed at Ray Ostroth’s Sunday. In the family to Cedar Springs to the Jack afternoon they all called on the Mau­ and Jill Bible camp to bring Ronald Stichler and Betty Gould home Sat­ rice Ostroth family al Wall lake. Thursday evening Mrs. Harry urday. Callers at the Gould home during i Babcock entertained the LAS. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy of Del­ the week were Dirk Hoffman of J ton called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman• Kalamazoo, fir. and Mrs. Hollis Hoff- j Wednesday evening. Friday evening! man and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 Mrs. Hoffman’s, supper guests werei Althouse and boys, and Mrs. Ruth, Cutler, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorp. Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and There were about 60 present at Thei Dunham school reunion held Labor• Ronald accompanied Mrs. B. C. Day at the school house, There North to Burlington Sunday where were folks present from Ann Arbor, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Bellevue. Hastings. Battle Creek. Mrs. Emmett Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and fam­ Charlotte, North Maple Grove, and this community. Re-elected were: ily of Riley, N. C., spent a few’ days Pres., Clyde Walton; Secy.-Tress.. with Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. B. C. North- accompanied Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; Program, Mrs. Olive McIntyre; Table committee, Mrs. Clyde Walker to Hastings Wed' Mrs. Marguerite Kelly, Mrs. Agnes nsday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and Cole. Thursday Mrs. OHve McIntyre. children of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Lau­ Bessie Marco, Celia Higbee. Unh ra Maurer of Hastings were supper Gray and two children, and Dorothy Hoffman attended the "Birthday club meeting el Mr*. Addle Haflow’s on Raymond Road in Battle Creek. The S. Maple Grove Fnrm "Bureau meeting win be held Friday even­ ing. Sept. 16. at Victor Peterson’s. Refreshments after the meetlhg. Mrs. Maude Harding had Sunday dinner with Mrs. D. Hoffman. Mrs. Leona VanDelic of "Dowling Call or See Me for started her third year of teaching at ! SPECIAL RATES. the Dunham school Tuesdtey. Gloria Pennock of Grand Rapids spent the last two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Svoboda of Chicago and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds bf Quimby were Sunday callers at the Reid-Cruso home. AUCTION Let Us Fill Your Bin Better Be a Few w eeks Early Than One Day Late! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2S41 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE FALL SPECIAL ON 8-ft Home Freezers Regular Value, $299.95 SPECIAL $24^ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY, Authorized Dealer ■ 210 F- Grand StHASTINGS Phone 2944 ■ TUESDAY, SEPT. IS at 1:00 o’clock. 2 mi. south of Grand Ledge on M-100 to brick school or St Joe Rd., west first farm. 3 cows and 2 heifers, 88 heavy pullets, 75 hens, 50 young cockerels, 2-plow Case tractor with cult, and plows, 3-sec. drag, low wagon, flat rack, stock trailer, 8 ft. binder, buzz saw, Chev. 4-door sedan. 350 bu. oats, 14 acres standing com, 3 trees Delicious apples, 2 of yellow, full line household goods, Warm Morning heater, etc. Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 In Vermontville. first farm wost of the churches, the Fred C. Kroger Eat. IHC H tractor with cult and 2-bot. plow, 13-hoe drill, new field cult, and weeder, drag saw corn planter, rake, 2 loaders, drag, diac cultipac., spread­ er, mower, farm trailer, plumb­ ing tools, 2 elec motors, 3 bbl. sap tank with tractor att. Office: 110 Mita St Phon® SIU We Buy Clover Seed and CUSTOM CLEAN Buckhorn and Quackgrass removed without the usual heavy shrinkage of good clover. H.C. KING & SONS Inc. Telephone S7U Phone 8168 Battle Creek. Michigan $AY OMTHGRf These Robert WM. MARTIN Auctioneer DepencfaLfe Answer to Real Estate City and Farm Property ML A. YOUNG Hoapltai - Accident - Health Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 We’re Overstocked That’s why we’re offering the following at Sensationally Low Prices: $1,045 SPECIAL — 1946 Plymouth 1948I Ford Todor Super DeLuxe. 1947’ Studebaker Regional DeLuxe 4-door. 1946i Chevrolet 2-door Stylemaster; radio, heater. 1941 Mercury.. Rebuilt motor. 1939I Plymouth 4-door. 1938> Ford Tudor. 1930) Model A Ford.’ Rebuilt motor, exceptionally good for an A. » $125 SPECIAL — 1939 Ford SALESMEN — Bob Abendroth, Bob THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Nashville Phone 4721 ♦t*®*4®*W*wXw*®®*®®*W*wJwJw*®®*wJ®®*®®*e®*®**W*®®*W*®®*W*®^W*^W****®**4 ♦**®*W*W*-M>*®**®®*W*® JUST IN A couple of 13-Hoe Fertilizer Power-Lift Grain Drills. Have a drill of your own. Prices reasonable. A car of Farm Fencing and a car of Wood Posts just un­ Steel Posts, End Posts, and Barb Wire, Brace loaded. Wire and Staples. Whjr not get one of those Ferrell Grain Cleaners for farm Comes with twelve screens, with or without mouse? Will clean anything. tor. Goes good with a combine on both grain and clover. When storing grain, eliminates danger of weevil and heating. Prices reasonable. Eva M. & Frances) M. Kroger, Admxa. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. PHONE 221J nold, Clerks. 1 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit, is good with us. Special Notices RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 6 37-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. • BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfC KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait The ■ Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc PHONE 3231 PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERING. Upholstered Comice Boards. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. For Sale — Mill slab wood; ideal for ED MICHAELS quick fire on cool mornings or ev­ Call at Morgan Store, or phone enings. $3.00 per cord at mill, E. B. GreenleaJ, 4042. near Beigh school south of town, 12-15p-ttfc. ’ or $3.50 cord delivered in NashDay. WE RECOMMEND odorless Fina Mlje. Phone 3921. Eldon9-tfc Foam for cleaning auto upholstery. It's truly fine. Christensen’s Fur­ “For Sale — One Used niture.__________12~c SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL We Again Have Ladies' Tailored-to-measure $75.00. Suits — Coats — Slacks By SCOTCH TAILORS. Inc. KEIHL HARD?/ARE Also The Famous Scotch Tailors Line of Men a Suits and Top Coats Tailored to Measure. For’ Sale—Four-wheel wagon on rub­ ber; good tires;.$50. Green Weld­ - MI-LADY SHOP 12-tfc ing & Machine Co., Nashville. 12-c CIDER MAKING For Sale — Slightly Used Apt. Size Every Tuesday and Friday. • AB ELECTRIC RANGE Wholesale or retail, by the barrel,' $79.50. keg or jug. For Sale ’ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL NICHOLAS TRUCKING. James Rizor, Prop. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Hani livestock any day to Michigan 11-tfc Phone 5091 Nashville Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings 12-c and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Spray Painting — Farm buildings, For Sale — Worm Morning stove with . every week. houses, etc. For free estimate and jacket. Cream separator with el­ Also other General Trucking. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ectric motor, or can be run with ­ WM, BITGOOD ham, first -house east of three out. Phone 4796.12-p Phone 4906 Nashville bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc , ' 10-tfc Minneapolis-Moline GENERAL TRUCKING Custom'Clover Combining. Byron 4-section Spring-tooth Harrow. And Livestock Hauling. Cluckey, phone 2129, Nashville.. Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ Creek, to Hastings tle C * or- * * and rChar '*-"‘ ­ Field Cultivator. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Cail 10-lnch Hammer Mill. RAY PENNOCK Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mun­ KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3042, Nashville. ro for dinner Monday evening were ll-15p-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Mr. and 12-c Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Dr. and Mrs. Notice—I still am cleaning and buy­ Earl VV. A. Vance. ing clover seed. Will pay highest For Sale—Canning tomatoes. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone market price. Lester Beach. Ver­ 4856. 12-13c montville, route 2. Vermontville phone._________________ n-12p For Sale — 1936 Ford; cheap. See Mrs. Earl Blake, or phone 4951 al­ New Holland Field Chopper ter 6 o'clock. * 12-13c For Hay or Com. KEIHL HARDWARE QUALITY TOMATOES $1.00 bushel in your container. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 Calves: good and choice.... $28-33 culls and common $18-28 Sheep $8-10 $20-22.50 Lambs Steers and Heifers $14.50-25.30 Cows ... ... $11.50-17 Bulls $15.80-17.90 $20-22.80 Roughs $14.60-19 Feeder Pigs $12-29.50 JOHN J. DULL Morgan, at Thomapple Lake. Phone 3154. 12-c Wanted Wanted—Cus-’om com cutting. Also com picking with new two-row For Sale—Young White Rock cock­ erels, weight about 4 lbs. each; picker. You do not need to open 35c lb. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, fields by. hand. Edward Jones, route 1, Nashville. Phone 2172. phone 3168, Nashville. 11-tfc 12-c Wanted — Some elderly lady to do light housework. Mrs. Cliff Rich, phohe 5178.______________ 12-c All-Steel, Roller-Bearing Wanted — To lease trapping privi­ leges for month of December. FARM WAGOJl — $95.00. Harlow White, 912 Reed St, Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville. 12-13c 12-c Wanted—Capable woman to care for my mother in her home at Nash­ For Sale—Good tomatoes. A bushel ville. Bath, modem conveniences, means all you can get in and on. own room, no night care. No oth­ Come and get them. Seth Graham, er woman in charge. Permanent at Nashville. 12-p position for satisfactory party. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue, Rte. 2, or phone Bellevue 4971. Seminole Heavy Bodied 12-13f <— Special Red — Best Buy in the County!. KEIHL HARDWARE Every Saturday Night —^:00 to 1:30 Music by Jerry Gonyou and His Band For Sale—1942 Chevrolet stake body truck. Long wheel base, dual tires, heater, overload springs. Good condition. $550.00. Bill Beedle, phone 4461.12-tfc STROW’S RESORT For Sale — 1935 Chevrolet Master 4door. All good tires, and good engine. Body in good shape. Ra­ dio and heater. 1 mi. east of three bridges 2 >4 south. Vance Cheesemam____________________ 12-p Thomapple Lake For Sale — One Used New McCormick-Deering ensilage harvester. New 1-row pull type corn binder. New 1-row power drive com binder. New tractor mounted bean pullers. New four bar side delivery rake. New disk harrows, spring tooth drags, cultipackers, man­ ure spreaders, tractor plows, 7 foot power mowers, and tractor manure loaders for immediate delivery. USED MACHINERY 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator. 1946 Farmall a tractor, plow and cultivator. z Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator. 1946 Gehl field chopper. Good used cultipacker. • Used side rake, $35.00. FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Show starts at Real Estate 234 acres with fair buildings: for $9,000; terms. 188 acres, good buildings, and level; for $16,000. 120 acres near Hastings; for $9,000. 140 acres with good buildings and land; for $17^60. 130 acres near Hastings, with extra good buildings; for $13,000. 100 acres southwest of Nashville; for $10,500. 80 acres with good buildings, near Olivet, for $11,500. 104 acres south of Nashville; for $9,000. . . 80 acres near Potterville with new house; for $12,000. 100 acres level land, good house and four outbuildings; for $9,500. 120 acres north of Nashville with good buildings; for $10,000. — acres — south of Nashville; for 133 $9,500. 80 acres cast of Hastings; for $8,500. 80_ acres east of Vermontville with good buildings; for $0,000. 66 acres of level land with fair build­ ings; for $7,000. 80 acres, lots of buildings and good level land, near SL Johns; 'for $9,500. 80 acres west of Vermontville; for $1,100. 80 acres cast of Vermontville; for $6,500. 80 acres of good level land; for $8,400. 85 acres east of Vermontville; for $8,000. 80 acres east of Vermontville; for $7,500. 80 acres near Charlotte; for $10,500. *• of* — ‘ ’*• for 80 acres north Vermontville; $8,500. 50 acres south of Nashville; for $4,200. 67 acres in Nashville, with lake, for $7,500. 75 acres south of Nashville; for $5,800. north of Nashville; for 43.200. 20 ocrea south of Vermontville; for $5,000. 12 room house in Nashville; fofr $7,500. 3 apartment house in Charlotte; for $15,000. 5 room house In Charlotte; for $4,800. 7 room house in Nashville; for $3,300. 5 room house in Vermontville; for $2,000. 6 room house In Hastings; for $4,500. 3 acres south of Nashville; for $2,100. 7 room house In Charlotte; for $6,300. 8 room house in Vermontville with 15 acres of land; for $8,400. 4 room house in Vermontville; for $3,200. Gas station with house; for $6,000. Business building in Nashville; for $1,600. Body shop with 2 weeks work ahead; for $6,300. Grocery in thriving town just off M-78; for $9,000 and inventory. Country grocery and gas station; for $7,000 and inventory. Country grocery and gas station on M-78; for $13,500; $7,500 down. Restaurant, building, fixtures, and equipment; for $5,000. 2 1-2 acres south of Charlotte; for $4,000. 26 1-2 acres, modern house; for $6,000. If you can't find what you want, let us help you. — Salesmen — Art Todd, 3603, Vermontville. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. Charles Nease, 4481, Nashville. for LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. — Added Delights — 2-Reel Comedy—Colored Cartoon. Community Sing. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm J-FOfflMNE MW How to Protect Your Investment. Hot Blast Florence WOOD AND COAL ^TOVE ' '$tw?retty ' ^n iiBACK! And your watch IS an in­ vestment, often a sizable one, so protect it by giving it regular care and atten­ tion. Bring it to us at reg­ ular intervals for inspection and Aigulation, and avoid more expensive repair work. KEIHL HARDWARE 12-c For Sale—Large size Duo-therm oil heater, in very good condition; with pipeline, two barrels and stand. Donald Skedgell, phone 4125. C’//A>n WEBB-TEMPLE MtBekedene StmiOHIZCD ^College FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville . TOM DRAKE* ALAN YOUNG Di»u«W by £ f'' •on NMCNT . MORE HEAT room fit room .' MORE VALUE, M»fir<hbr! Um HEPPLEWHITE Fuel Oil Hoaw Heater hr W1HEXM $59.95 # $35.00. *A***A»T ^PRODUCTION Midweek shows start at 7:15 pm. 12-c 4 exclusive Dual Chamber Burner! Burns otex at all setting*. QuwZ—no moving parts. And built twniss to guarantee you extra warmth on the extra-cold days when you need it! Children's you buy a Duo-Therm Hepplcwhite console! It’s more than a LUNCH z New International 1-ton pick-up. 1949 Nash Super Special with complete accessories, $1800. 1946 Willys Universal Jeep and bulldozer blade, $550.00. 1946 International T truck and closed body, $750.00. 1946 Reo 2% T truck and closed body, $1500.00. 1936 Plymouth two door sedan, $99.50. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE your home with fine period styling and rich mahogany finiah! 29c. KEIHL HARDWARE CAES and TRUCKS. PHONE 3531 For Sale—ITO 4A White Rocks, four WINNING ESSAY months old, $1.50 each. 4 tons of loose hay. Second house north of (Continued from page 3) Mason school. Mrs. Harlan Mason. preserving the ideals of my forefath­ 12-f • ers who trusted in a higher Power. As a good American I must be sin­ and uphold democratic' stan- . For Sale-—1939 Ford DeLuxe in good cere T —Aittv , mechanical condition. $325.00. Er­ dands. If I am a reporter, my duty; . udil be to present the true facts to nest J. Gross. 7 miles out on East the public and to campaign against State Road. 12-p injustice and crime. If I - am a i ■ teacher, my part in America’s future will be to help prepare the coming For Sale — Large baby bed, nearly' generations to become good citizens. new. If interested, call 3199. Whatever may be my place in life, I 12-p shall endeavor to work for the im­ . provement of conditions, so that ev­ ’ ery individual may have an oppor­ tunity for right development. 1 America is like v.*e o’-J road. It is mine as much as anyone's. I REAL ESTATE must never forget my responsibility AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE to my country. I must do all I can LONG TERM FARM DOANS to see that she remains the land of! opportunity, of democracy, of free- f 6 room house in - Nashville, 3 piece: dom. of faith in God — the greatest bath, new roof, newly painted, and1 nation in the world. hot water heater; for $4,250. 7 roqm house tn Nashville; for $5,000; For Sale — One good used washing machine. Christensen’s Furniture Store. BIG-THREE SPECIAL Thor Electric Washer, Wringer and Ironer — All Three for $99.50, and your old washer. Pay as little as $10 down and take up to 12 months on balance. NICHOLAS / ’ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville Exdueioe Duo-Therm Power-Air Blower—aeoilable ARTICLES FOR SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to for a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. to run a News. Ad.” More than a -mlKtm owners heat with Duo-Therm fuel on tor your home? Easy Terms. Christensen’s Mure PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-09-15.pdf 255e5d6423e403470184a9b9b3f428e3 PDF Text Text Emergency Drive Launched For Polio Fund in County THE NASHVILLE NEWS As officials of Barry County s He pointed out that the policy of Chapter at the National Foundation the chapter is to pay the medical for Infantile Paralysis made prepa-’ expenses incurred thru infantile par­ VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1949 5c Copy NUMBER 13 rations for an emergency Polio lund.alysis in all cases where payment by drive which will open tomorrow, the. parents would lower a family’s stanInsidiousness of the disease and ths. dard of living. need for vast turns to care for vic-| "With costs averaging over $500 a time of the scourge was brought ev- case, it can be readily -understood en closer to local homes with the. how the average wage earner cannot announcement that Shirley Potter,1 financially stand the cost of caring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis .Pot- i for a victim of this dreaded dia­ lert-er nf of Naahirilla Nashville, had Hforf died in an imn iron ease,” Brown asserted. Those people who protect them­ lung at Leila hospital. ' Shirley was the second Barry coun­ selves thru purchasing insurance ty youngster to die from polio this policies are wise, and if the National The Nashville Tigers, who have year. TTie first was James Earl Foundation continues to receive the been working out daily for the past Easy. 20 months old son of Mr. and whole-hearted support of charitable two weeks, are in the final steps of persons, our chapter can act as "in­ preparing for their opening game Up to yesterday Barry county this surance” for the hundreds who don’t with Woodland. Sept. 23 With 40 year has had 15 cases of infantile have other security. Brown contin­ candidates to work with, Coaches Decision on School Opening paralysis and one suspect undergo­ ued. Ralph Banfield and Kenneth KistWorking out a campaign program ing diagnosis. The average cost for To be Announced Friday A gushing natural gas 1 well came aer are finding it difficult to name a hospitalization, medical expenses and with a minimum of expense, Brown convalescence fpr each victim of the announced that the milk dealers of in with a bang at Howard Point on starting eleven. As of today, no one The Nashville-Kellogg school was Thomapple lake Saturday afternoon. man has clinched a starting berth. disease is running from $500 to $800 Barry county were cooperating and closed Tuesday morning for at least In the backfield, returning letter­ on Friday and Saturday would deliv­ Paul Oorbln of Battle Creek, who the rest of this week, following the That is why Barry county -- like er appeals to over 60 per cent of bought a lot from James Howard, men are Bill Bruce, Bill Guy and death of Shirley Potter. Miss Pot­ about a month ago, with the inten­ Ralph Hess.' but newcomers and re­ thousands of others thruout the U. S. Barry county’s homes. ter, 16-year-old high school junior, On Monday and Tuesday, they will tion of building a cottage in the serves. Bill Jenkins, Brad Norton. —is conducting an emergency cam­ died Monday night in Leila hospital. '*‘ ’— Don Symonds, are all in line to see paign for funds for victim. care. pick up contributions left by. donois spring, was dri Battle Creek, where she had been ____ , .___ _______ , plenty of action. There are also This year. Barry county has spent in envelopes marked Polio on the he hit the gas taken Saturday suffering with polio, 55 feet. Using a home-made drill- ।quite a few freshmen who will be in empty milk bottles. $3,007.91 for the care of patients. her younger sister, Constance, also A second, easy way to send in con­ Ing rig, he had bored thru a difficult ।there as the season progresses. Joe It still had $763.45 in its polio is a patient at the . same hospital, drilling stratum when suddenly the ’ Maurer !is the only returning letter ­ tributions is the method made avail ­ chapter treasury yesterday — but having been stricken more than a point went down with a jolt and a । man at end, put he will have plenty much more than that amount was able by postal officials. All a donor week ago. The girls are the daugh­ need do is place his contribution in geyser of water spouted up the pipe. (of competition from. Ted Stockham, obligated. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter of Already ths year Barry county an envelope, address it to Polio, c-o This was followed by a-cloud of va- ;Elton Decker and Ben Buchee. 420 Durkee street. por. While Mr. Corbin and his help ­ Guards and tackle positions will be has received $1,800 frpm the Nation­ the Postmaster, and it will reach its Sept. A. A. Reed said today that ■ fortified with lettermen: Cliff al Foundation’s victim care fund, proper destination. For convenience er were wondering what they had well announcements regarding reopening $348.12 more than Barry contributed of News readers a blank is printed run into, one of them lit a cigarette :Wright, Frank Mix, Roger Schulze, of school will be made over Radio and the vapor burst into flame. An ; Don Stevens and Carl Sanborn lead ­ . for the National treasury last year. on this page. Station WKZO this week end. instant later the natural gas shoot- jing the group, but they \rtl! have to Tuesday Barry county requested an Besides the Potter sisters, three ing out of the pipe was flaming High hustle ] to beat out Leon Leedy and additional $3,000 to meet anticipated other Nashville polio victims 2have CUB MEETING TONIGHT in the air. freshman George Skedgell. For the medical bills of victims. been taken to Leila hospital and Frank W. Kelly of the Consumers , center slot Francis Knoll is the re­ SALOM RIZK Barry county’s drive ’.rill open to­ POSTPONED INDEFINITELY still are hospitalized there. r 2: Jane Power company was called from ■turning letterman. with freshman morrow and will continue thru Sep­ Randall, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. First assembly program of the The 1 meeting and potluck dinner Hastings and he and others managed ' Eugene Fisher pushing him. The tember 23.,. j a ■ Bruce M. Randall, was the first victerm at Nashville-Kellogg school L> to harness the gas flow down to a • team so far is having a series of mi­ James Brown. Health Dept, engi­ planned for this Wednesday evening She is al-most as. "A Challenge and an Inspi­ tim from Nashville. neer and president of Xhe local chap­ in the EUB church, for Cub Scouts small jet, which still is burning with ■nor injuries, which has hampered billed completely recovered and expected ration. ’ ’ It is the story of the "Sy ­ a flame close to two feet high. A the progress of the squad as a whole, ter, pleading for voluntary contribu­ and parents, has been indefinitely j gauge showed Jhere is a pressure of !but indications so far make the rian Yankee." Salom Rizk, who will to come home this week. tions for the emergency fund which Mrs. Margaret Swiger, 33. wife of here Thursday, Sept. 29. at will go into the National treasury,' .postponed. Due to the conditions about 24 pounds, as compared to be- ,coaches believe the boys will be appear William Swiger of 828 Reed street, 2 p. m. said . that Barry county chapter al­ caused by polio cases, it was decided tween ’ five and six pounds pressure ,strong on spirit. was taken to the hospital Friday. in mains serving residential gas us ­ Mr. Rizk, in his fascinating pro ­ The complete squad includes the ways has and^will continue to pro­ that attendance probably would be condition is not considered crit­ gram renews our appreciation of । Her following: vide' full care for victims as long as disappointing at this time but a new ers in this area. ical. Officers of the Michigan Conserva­ Backs: Bill Bruce. Bill Guy.Bill America’s privileges and many stu­ date will be announced soon. money is available. Winona Schulze, daughter of Mr. tion department were notified of the ,Jenkins, Brad Norton, Ralph Hess. dents who have heard him have occurrence and are studying the sit­ Leland Bass, Bob DeCamp, Oliver written letters of thanks for the new and Mrs. Earl Schulze of Durkee street, entered the hospital for obser­ uation. Early opinions from inform- :Downing, uowning, Jim Erwin. Jim Knoll. MarHar- vision he has given them. Educators vation and tests Monday evening. ed geologists varied as to optomism, ry . Mead. Al Sessions, Don Symonds, declare the need of his message of Results of the tests show she does but generally agreed that the find Ross Jarrard, Ken Pufpaff. Americanization in the schools. It probably consists of a natural gas­ Linemen: Ben Buchee, Wayne' is this effect on the lives of others not have polio. No new cases have developed pocket of limited size. There is a ।Cogswell, Elton Decker. Don Bar-. that has established Salom Rizk in In Itarry county since that of possibility, however, that its pres- :low, Ted Stockham. Steve Hinderiit-1 the foremost ranks. of America’s Miss Porter last Saturday. ence might indicate much larger de- er, । Joe Maurer, ends; Fred DeCamp, । speakers. Shirley Potter was bom in Battle posits of gas at a«lower level. Com- George i Frith, Kendall Guy. Eugene ; -----------■ — Creek May 11, 1933, the daughter of / to Mrs. to 17 17 first first graders. graders. Mrs. Mildred Mildred plete reports will have to await fur- ]Fisher. Francis Knoll. Leon Leedy, I Ellis and Nellie (Long) Potter. Sur­ Carey has the other 49 first grades. ther study on the part of capable Tom ■ Maurer. Frank Mix, Gil Oge-; viving besides her father and moth­ Imagine teaching 49 first graders J geologists. imaw. Joe Powers, Bill Stockham. | *>OQTO OT VoOflTrOf er are two sisters, Constance and Mr. Howard, in recent years, has 1Roger Schulze, Don Stevens, Carl, — to read! L , Marjorie, and her maternal grand­ Mrs. At Mason school sold something like 30 lake-front lots ■Sanborn Skedgell Ton. mother. Mrs. May Long of Battle The NashviUe-W. K. Kellogg Ru­ Schantz has 28 pupils. Cqunting the, on the point of land on which the Heath. George Fnth, ’ James Belbeck. • Creek. The Corbin lot ral Agricultural school has an all­ 43 kindergartners in Mrs. Barbara! well was drilled. Funeral services will held time record high enrollment this Burkholder's room, that makes formerly belonged to Earl Blake of on Thursday afternoon 2:00 year. Total enrollment figure after grand total of 418 students in the Nashville, who turned it back to Mr. from ** .... the Church of the Nazarene, the first three days of school last early elementary grades. Figures i Howard before it was sold last with the Rev. Lome J. Lee officiat­ week was 675. Last year’s starting i for high school and junior high are: month to Mr. Corbin. Ad joining tots ing and burial in Hicks remetery, 12th, 27; 11th, 44; 10th, 47; 9th. .belong to John Gearhart and George figure was 647. o. Fr«i Long brought home Pennfield township. Calhoun county. " i Graham, both of Nashville, and other from Leila hospital Tuesday after- 1 The total figure in high school is 52; 8th, 48; 7th, 39. The local situation was discussed If the three new classrooms which lot owners nearby include Carson noon via Hess ambulance. 170, which also is a new high. But It’s a disappointment and a bitter at length Tuesday afternoon at a the worst over-crowding is in the voters in the district approved re- McDanieids, Leo Reynolds, Fay Fishlone, Burke one, but the home football games meeting at the school. Present were lower elementary grades. where cently were already built and avail- er, Max Eck. Jay Norton, 'Actin* ’ Christensen’s Furniture has a new canpot be ,played ---- ,— — —iyed under lights this Dr. Virgil Slee, county health direc­ A there arg such contrasts as 76 sixth able for use, there still would be a. Cramer and Walter Hurd. da lot GMC one-ton truck. delivered Wed- - - — r.............. ■ • tor, James Brown, health engineer, graders, as compared to only 27 serious overcrowding. Only encour-1 Postmaster A. L. Bennett oned„ . ‘ nesdy by Rhynard Truck Sales of fall. Of course it had been ii gamble local school authorities, ministers right along, due to the unavoidable aging sign* is the somewhat smaller Just across the road from the Corbin 12th graders. Lansing. delays in getting the new field lev ­ and William Gregg, owner of’ Flo number of only 43 kindergartners property until very recently, when In high school most classes are eled and graded and ready for seed­ theatre. Perhaps the peak has he sold to a Lansing man. The new split into two sections and things this year. Mr. Gregg offered to close, the Ford "Doc” Curtis, well known ing, but after the final orders had owner had accepted a down pay­ are in pretty good shape for this been passed. ment on a resale when he heald of barber from Lake Odessa, is working been placed for lighting equipment theatre and the ministers said they year. But there will be trouble the gas find Saturday. The lot now the second chair at Bob Smith's bar­ there seemed reason to hope things would suspend church .rind Sunday ahead when some of those unusually could be put in shape to play the five school services, if tfiehealth depart­ ber shop. belongs to parties in Dearborn. large classes reach high school sta­ Dr. Slee. how­ home engagements oc. the new grid­ ment thought best. Asked Monday whether he figured tus. anything big might come of the dis­ Ford Willis, proprietor of the Wll- iron. All "away’’ games will be ever. stated he did not see any ne­ In the lower grades there is a con­ cessity for sueh action. covery. .Jim Howard said he wasn’t 'is Clothing Store, has rented the played at night on lighted fields. fusing arrangement of split grades, Later Tuesday evening the board This was the verdict pretty well going to get excited yet awhile. He Rene Maeyens house on South Main made necessary by five unusually Funeral services were conducted in । once owned property within half a street and will move here with his agreed upon at a meeting at the of education met and discussed the large classes. The 76 sixth graders They school Monday evening. Present matter of reopening school. . Hastings Monday afternoon tor:mile of 18 gushers brought in up in family from Eaton Rapids. are divided Into two sections, with were members of the athletic field I decided to wait until Friday to make • Mrs. Bemith McKercher in charge of j Shirley B. Mayo, 52. who died Satur- Clare county and never made a niccommittee, representatives of the fa definite decision. Superintendent 34 in the basement room and Miss day at /the wheel of his car after keL If this should prove to be Louise Wilcox Bahs and Alma Co­ Carrie Caley, regular teacher, taking ' complaining of carbon monoxide poi-1 something valuable, he pointed out. ville, who formerly worked at the student council and other interested Reed expects to arrange for the anthe other 42 in her room. Mrs. Irene soning. Funeral services were con-1 regulations probably would prevent B. & R. Market, both are employed individuals. While thfeflatter of us­ nouncement to be broadcast from ing the field this fall was not defin­ Radin Station WKZO Saturday ev­ Hamp has 44 fifth graders in her ducted by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, development for years and then the at Rice's Stop & Shop. itely settled, another highly import­ ening. pastor of the Presbyterian church. | profits would have to be divided up room. ant decision was reached. Mr. Reed told-the News teday that Mrs. Leia Roe. who teaches vocal from the Annable funeral home, with among all the property owners in the A benefit soft ball game Sunday It was agreed that the time has in his opinion any advantages that relatively small area on the point. music, is home room teacher for 54 burial in Freeport cemetery. in $26 for Ralph Richardson, come to set up a permanent group might be „ gained closing school „ ____ from ___ ______ ________ Mr. Mayo, an employee of the road As for Mr. Corbin, he knows what, brought fourth graders and the 52 third grad­ ir.. who fractured an ankle during a to govern general policies and man- is offset by the fact that many of ers are divided between Mrs. Hilda commission the last 25 years, tele-. he’s going to do. He plans to go game at Hastings two weeks ago. the students, instead of staying at agement of the field and to call a ** “ * “ 1 phoned the road commission office 1 ahead with his new cottage and he Baas with 39 at the Belgh school. .---public meeting on Friday evening of home, have been congregating in ... -*--------say that »«__•. he ,--------------was ill *from ------- intends to utilize the natural gas for and. -Mrs. Marjorie Slout. with 13 .in Saturday to Dr. E. T. Morris and Curtis E. this week to accomplish such an or­ public places or ganging up for trips town. Mrs. Slout also has 30 second the effects of carbon monoxide es­ both heat and cooking. As for wat­ Tuesday a group The suggestion will be to other towns. giadera In the same room. Of the caping from the motor into the cab er, he'll have to try again. Rumor Wagner left Sunday for a fishing trip ganization. attempted to visit school at Ver­ 55 second graders Miss Cornelia of the road truck he was driving. has it that Wayne Christopher show­ in northern Michigan. They planned made that a five-man commission be montville and another group made to include representation to be back Friday if the fishing turn­ named. _. ed him where to drill the well, after .Morrison has the other 25, in addition Then he came on into wHastings, If where he was treated by a physician,, using a willow branch as a divining ed out to be good—sooner otherwise. from the board of education, the vil­ an excursion to Battle Creek. lage council and groups interested in stopped briefly at the county garage.' rod. Neighbors say Wayne must keep their children at home, and see Last Saturday’s city edition of thd recreational use of the field. where he insisted he was able to have dipped the branch in gasoline, The meeting will be called at 8 p. that they follow a normal, healthful drive home, and was on his way to. Detroit Free Press carried a threehis home at 499 East Clinton street I column picture from Nashville. It m. at the school and all parties who routine, then the closing of school when he died. ■ showed four Nashville boys sampling have contributed money or labor might accomplish some good. Barry County Sheriff Leon Doster sweet cider at Riverside Feed Mill, toward developing the field, as well where proprietor James Rizor oper­ as any «ther interested parties, are Mrs. Elizabeth Weaks, 79, widow happened to be on the scene when Mr. I Reserving alleys for a mixed lea­ Mayo's car struck a mailbox at the ates a cider mill in conjunction with invited to be present. of William Weaks, died unexpectedly Coach Ralph Banfield thinks there gue. Nashville at Lake Odessa for his other business. Shown in the Tuesday morning at her home on corner of Madison and Hanover Friday nights starting Sept 23, at 9 may be a chance of re-scheduling picture are Calvin Rizor, Jimmy State street. She was stricken with streets. The sheriff investigated and We already have some Partridge, Max Wilson and John some of the home games to be play- 1o'clock. a heart attack shortly after 8 o'clock found Mr. Mayo slumped .dead in the fvlwfllfl O 1/ilVC ed away, instead, under fights, and teams: also use two men’s teams for driver ’ s seat ; Decker. . and died less than an hour later. that more home games then can be Monday nights starting Sept. 19 at 9 Dr. Daniel Clarke, county coroner,1 Spare the gas and save the child, Funeral services will be conducted who was in charge of a post, mortem Sheriff Doster urged today as Barry o ’ clock. Anyone interested, call Er­ for next year. There is Andrew K. Anderson. 66. of Nash­ arranged by the Rev. Charles Oughton at 2 p. also a possibility that one or two nie or Scottie, Lake Odessa 4881. peO ville was admitted to Pennock hos­ night games might be played on the m. Friday from the Hess funeral examination to determine the cause against *° the needless traffic fatalities death, said Monday that a com- *1-— pital Saturday evening to be treated new field toward the end of the sea­ home. Burial will be in Lakeview of plete report would have to await and injuries to school-age children, lor injuries sustained when his car son. Biggest handicap is that ar­ cemetery. laboratory findings. Preliminary No matter h„u, how much -f.tv safety -A....educaMrs. Weaks was bom in Eaton findings, however, had ruled out the tion a child has had drilled into struck a utility pole on the Nash­ rangements must be made soon for county Nov. 24, 1869, the daughter possibility of death having been Wrn. ’ Mr. Doster said, the fact re­ ville-Hastings road. He lost control officials at definite times. ----- . Reuhama (Brooks) caused by carbon monoxide poison- mains that it's largely up to the mo- of the car just west of the intersec­ of‘ Samuel (Weekly report to taxpayers, by While it is likely the new govern­ tion of M-79 and M-214 and it careen­ ing group will be the ones to make Village President Gale Keihl.) Matteson. She leaves a daughter, ing. Dr. Clarke said. torist whether the muia child ii lives »«-<-♦ <». or ed off the road, traveled 154) feet and the final decision regarding uso# of Mrs. Alma Feighner, who had lived dies." Mr. Mayo is survived by his wife, Cleaned up after storm. ’ with her; two sons, Earl of Nash­ He pointed out that home training crashed into the pole. Mr. Anderson the football field this season, there Swept all pavements. ville and Gordon of Detroit; two Millie, who is a sister of Mrs. Hugh and school safety lessons are ex­ suffered facial cuts and fractured are several reasons to believe their Furniss of Nashville; a daughter, ribs. Raked and mowed all three parks. granddaughters and tremely valuable in impressing verdict will be against its use. Mrs. Keith Farlee of Woodland; his One big reason is that the lighting] Graded all gravel streets. mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo of Maple youngsters with the dangers of play­. Built new curbs on State street. The Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 store, Grove township; and a sister, Mrs. ing in the street and crossing be­ Changed six water meters. . now owned and operated by Dahl, tween intersections and that it is im ­ Edna Herrick of Detroit. Here's A Fish Story quist Stores,possible Inc., is to being remodeled know how high our traf­ fic death rate among children might; and redecorated to oonforni with the You've Got to Believe SLOUT PLAYERS be if such training were neglected., general layout of the other 18 Dahl­ One of the biggest large I But, on the other hand, the Mich­. qulM stores. New low type wall TENT SHOW COMING mouth black bass ever taken igan State Safety Commission wamj,, shelving has been built thruout, new from Thomapple lake was Slout Players’ big tent show will a child in the heat of play forgetsi lighting fixtures are to be installed caught on Tuesday of last open a five day engagement in Ver- quickly and easily the lessons that• and the interior will be redecorated Your contribution to the March of Dimes last January Mrs. Rena Blake, local week by John Hemphill of montville next Tuesday night, Sept., he has learned, so the bulk of the. thruout. has carried the epidemic cost up to now. Help finish the Hammond, Ind. It tipped the 20. Everybody knows Toby and Ora, responsibility falls back on the shoul-. manager, says a huge new shipment of merchandise is scheduled to arrive job! Send your contribution to POLIO, in care of your scales at 6 lbs., 8 oz., and Mr. so don’t miss the big opening next ders of the driver. Hempbill can prove it Prob­ Tuesday night. j Barry county is conducting this5 as quickly as the remodeling is comPOSTMASTER. No postage is needed. ably anticipating the raising of campaign as part of a '’ontinuing■ pleted. A lady will be admitted free if ac- ** —— Name ______________________________ eyebrows when he got back com panled by a paid adult ticket and traffic safety program in cooperation1 £Ullllllllllillll1llll!llllllllll!llllllllllllll’s home and told his story, he secures a 10c tax ticket at the box with the National Safety Council. Address had Justice of the Peace Ralph office. = New Residence Phone No. E DeVine notarize a statement of Don’t miss this big show next Chicken Supper Postponed— E at Thornapple Lake = City Zone------ State ... the weight. Then he carefully week. All ladies' free tickets good A public chicken supper, planned! = 2143. cut off the head for mounting Tuesday night. by the Bethany Circle in the Metho­ Amount and gave the rest of the fish to dist community house for Friday CHAS. J. REITS Mr. DeVine. Erom The Nashville News. Harding was the first President to night, Sept. 16, has been postponed = speak over the radio. for two weeks. 'nitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiir Well Driller Hits Gas at Thornapple Squad of 40 Shaping up as Opener Nears J Closing of Local School Follows Polio Death Assembly Speaker Paul Corbin Drills For Water, Gets Gas At Howard Point Shirley Potter is First Fatality Here School Enrollment Hits New High of 675 Pupils High School Has 170; Most Grades Crowded (0 06 Named fOT | TALK of the TOWN ■>i Athletic Field j Night Football Games Out For This Year Shirley Mayo Dies At Wheel of Car Mrs. Will Weaks Dies Unexpectedly Sheriff Urges Safety During Now We’ve Done it Polio Patients Need Help; Pin Bill or Check to Coupon. �C. T. MUNRO PICT IK ED IN TRADE MAGAZINE •Trade Lasts," . quarterly publica­ tion of the Wear-u-Weli Shoe com­ pany, has ,a picture of Colin T. Mun­ ro in the fall edition, along with a story of his Jong association with the busings. Hie picture was request; ed several months ago and Mr. Mun­ ro sent in one snapped on the street by Carl Ripley with his trusty box camera, it is a little dim but plain enough to be recognized without dif­ ficulty. The accompanying story reads, in part: Thirty-two years is a sizable span of human,life and a long time for a man to be associated with any activ­ ity. That is the length of time Colin T. Munro has been a Wear-u-Wel! dealer, and it speaks weU for the substantiability of both the man and the proposition which profits him. . . He has been in business in Nashville since 1904 in the same location and has handled Wear-u-Well shoes since March 17, 1M7. Personal News Notes Mrs. Frank Haines was a Battle Creek shopper last Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Austin Schantz spent from Mrs. V, B. Furniss. Thursday until Sunday In Stanton with her sister, Mrs’. F. A. Strouse. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and family. YOUR HEALTH IS OUR WORK W« urn nwds with Mny lirws of intrthandis* in this MsxalJ Dnifl Store. The Hoort of •or store, however, is Our Pre- FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wisaman of Washington, D. C., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey Thurs­ day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and ohildren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Anna Gribbin is visiting* her sons and families in the East. Hom­ er at Hastings on Hudson, N. Y„ and Van at Westchester, Pa. Nashville Garden Club— The first fall meeting of the Nash­ ville Garden club was held at the present. After the business meeting Mrs. Coy Brumm as hostess had charge of the program. Mrs. C. L. Palmer read a poem, "Flower Ar­ rangements," and also gave a paper on "Thru the Year in the Forests of England.” Miss Mabe! Roscoe gave a paper on "Beauty from Grass and Weeds." Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. Decker were the tea commit­ Miss Abbie Corrigan of Chicago Clayton and served tea and home-made and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Monday tee cookies. Next meeting will be Oct. evening dinner guests of Mr. and 4 at the home of Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons. day, Sept. 20, at 2:00, at NaahviBe High school, when N. E. district of the cAunty sponsors its quarterly meeting. Mrs. Sam Smith of Nash­ ville, program chairman, has secur­ ed Miss Helen Martin of the State Conservation Dept, as the speaker. All Farm Bureau women are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family were Sunday evening s: pper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Beggs arc the matron and keeper of the Calhoun county farm at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Alice Marie were Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Douse, jr„ celebrating Steven's first callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon FUh- birthday. er and famUy. MLss Mildred Leedy of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Miss Maxine of Flint spent the in Grand Rapids on business week end with their parents, Mr. and Tuesday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Azof Leedy. his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lankerd. ' Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scgner, who Battle Creek on a trip in northern have been spending the summer at Michigan from Thursday until Mon­ Charlvolx, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mlxter enroute to their home in Scottsdale, Pau! Ganguillet and Mr. and Mrs. Arizona. Rene Ganguillet of Hastings were Thursday evening dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Wm. Evalet. Houghton Lake, Mr. andMrs. ------------Fisher of Charlotte were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse and ory Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Emory’ daughter Vivian of Sauit Ste. Marie Fisher and Connie were Saturday spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seaglc and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family. of Lansing, Mrs. Stonehouse is a sister of Mr. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schantz, Freddie and Peter, who recently ar­ rived from Anchorage. Alaska, were Sunday callers at his brother’s, Wil­ liam Schantz’s. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs Harry Lar­ sen and Linda of Leach lake, and El­ liott Schantz of Los Angeles, Calif. NOW HAS TWO FULL-TIME OPERATORS LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN (Formerly of Lake Odessa) PHONE 3901 FOR APPOINTMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Emma Kahler attended the N. Maple Grove Evangelical church on Sunday, and called on ~ Mrs. " Kate Kahler of Delton, " Mrs. Emma Kahler remained there to ’ visit a couple of weeks. Mrs. Elva Goodson, son Melvin, Mrs. Paul Guy, Mrs. Gaylord ___ ____ Gray, daughter Judy and son Jerry, and Miss Lois Ihler of Vermontville were visiting relatives near Portland, Ind., from Saturday until Monday, and al­ so attended the funeral of Mrs. Goodson's aunt on Saturday. I A picnic dinner at the Bellevue park on Sunday ‘was an occasion for celebrating seven birthdays Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, two sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son. Mrs. Da­ vid Cuthbert and sons, and Mrs. Theresa Douse. -- H FARM BUREAU WOMEN TO MEET SEPT. 20- Farm Bureau women ATTENTION! Now is the time to get those nobby GILLETTE Tires on your car before the mud and snow gets here. We have them at a very low price. We also have the depend­ able WONCH Batteries — get yours before winter. George Furniss of Battle Creek visited his relatives hero Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. llewts Day and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, jr., were Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle. FARMERS BAS & OIL GO. Dorr Webb, Mgr. Boys’ Colorful Flannel Shirts Gay Plain Colors and Assorted Plaids BOYS’ SOCKS Long Sleeved Knit POLO SHIRTS Fancy Anklet Style Assorted Colors New Novel Patterns $1.19 39c pair FORD WILLIS, OWNER Nashville Announcing 3; A Sensational New Service Now Available in Nashville at These Two Modem Service Stations, BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE and WHEELER & COOLEY SERVICE IT’S THE GREAT NEW CHOLDUN OIL SYSTEM PUH GE WHAT IT IS j* «► , J£ < ►. J► The Choldun Oil System Purge is revolutionizing old methods of motor oil changing. Electrically operated, it quickly sucks out the oil in the crankcase, into a glass cylinder where you can see it. It’s as simple as inserting the wand into the oil stick opening to the crankcase. If the oil is to be changed, the flick of a switch drains it into the waste tank. Then the crankcasecan be flushed, and again drained and new oil put in, all without getting It’s A SERVICE Drive in at either of these stations for a free demonstration. If you wish the oil changed, yon pay only for the oil used. This Oil System Purge Service is entirely tree — Always. WHY IT’S BETTER The Choldun Oil System Purge lets you actually see the oil from your motor’s crankcase. You see how much oil there is and in what condition it is. If a change is not necessary, the flick of a switch pumps the oil back into the crankcase. . . . But the really big advantage is the pressure purge, which sucks the old oil from the BOT­ TOM of the crankcase, bringing out old sludge and grime that would never be removed the normal way. is Service Comer North Main and South Maili at nI” ❖ ❖ �TH® SUSVTXt irews THTBSOAT. SETT. IS. IM* New* in Brief Alice Pennock spent the week end with Jean Beebe In Battle Creek. KA BRAND Mrs. Hazel Giles of Grand Rapids was a Saturday afternoon caller at the C. E. Winans home. Mrs. H. H. Maatsch spending a'few days calling on old friends. of Holt is In Nashville with toy bath .Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were ■ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs._Wm. Joppie of Sunfield. Howard Schantz spent the week end at Leach lake, visiting the -Harry Larsens. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and Barbara of Jackson were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter ov­ er the week end. Miss Nettie Zimmer, Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. Charles Nesman were Battle Creek shoppers on Monday. PUMPKIN DelMonte 2>^can 15C Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mae Shelfcr were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Osborne and two sons of Hastings, and a friend from Charlotte. CHILI Con Carne —Armour's 31c Mrs. Chas. A. Rhodes is visiting in Northville this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Middleton of Grand Rapids are visiting in the Rhodes home this week. IGA BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Laverne, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz at­ tended the funeral Saturday of F. A. Strouse, funeral director at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mis. Nelson Brumm and family were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVlhe, lor a Osh dinner last Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Adcock of Hastings were recent callers at the Reid-CruSo home. Mrs. Minnie Ed­ monds of Quimby spent several days last week visiting in their home. 21C 2-l9c P’NUT BUTTER 35c CHORE GIRLS' fldftlonte SPAGHETTI orMaoironl 2lbpkg.29C SPIC & SPAN PEAS Sunday visitors at the C. E. Win­ ans home were Lloyd Potter of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomp­ kins and son of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Melnick and family of East Lansing. Mrs. Walter Newton of Northville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss, and accompanied them on Monday to Hastings where they attended the funeral of their broth­ er-in-law, Shirley Mayo, held at- the A unable funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dolbee of Phoe­ nix; Arizona, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm last week, Mr. and Mrs. Hamm taking them as far as Indian­ apolis on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. George Galloway of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamm last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three sons and Miss Horton of Maple Hill were Labor Day supper guests at the Merriam home. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta re­ turned home Sunday from Cherry Beach, where she has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. L Mafentette. Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned home Sunday with her son and dau­ ghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright, who have beer, here since the death of Mr Cortright, and plans to spend a few weeks with them at their home at 2004 South Walnut street, Springfield. Bl. 21c RICE PEACHES ISA YellowClIng Kongo DATES 1 lb. 39c JL » JLdf ■rws and Ladies’ Suits By Kling Bros. PIE CRUST 17c SUIT CLUB MEATS 4 oz. 29c Muchmore TOMATOES 2 for 29c Sweet Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Honey Sticks, Glazed Donuts, Friedcakes, Bismarcks, Long Johns, All Kinds of Breads including Pumpernickle, Salt Rising, Vienna, Cinnamon Crimp, etc., etc. Frozen STRAWBERRIES CHOPPED p£. 41c HAM Bine Riboon 49c 2““ 25c Sunshine CHEEZ-1T 16 Marlene MARGARINE 23 Royal Guest 49 .udtTYTRAY NASHVILLE BORAXO 8 OZ. 17c Clothespins 30’s 19c Four Individually Wrapped Packages in the One Pound Box - for Complete Baked Goods Section No. ? cans Ask Ub! d & H PA?y CLEANERS Sweetheart Soap 4 bars 23c Lindsey WALNUT COFFEE NOW FORMING. . . ..make it with IGA BRAND Red Sour Pitted Cherries I SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS 11b. box 27' See Our New’ Fall Samples. RAIN DROPS Z5c Pillsbury Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats 1 lb. pkglTc I NT F'XXT Hekman’s Saltines O *CC PITTED ICE CREAM $1.49 gal. 39c qt. DOG FOOD GOOD APPEARANCE 27c Chocolate 33c 2 for 29c DASH An Investment in BORAX 2*4 can IGA Baking SAUCE 23c 2c»ml7C BAKE A 25 lb. Bag IGA Flour $1.75 APPLE petes pa» DOGFOOD Strongbeart Sunny Morn Cotfee lb. 41c MINUTE Musselman SNO-KREEMsh.r,.int, 3 lb. ««n 79c SIFTED PEAS 2-25C Byron DeGraw returned night after spending a week daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander, troit. Mrs. George Higdon spent the week end in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, and accom­ panied them to Leslie on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Haz­ elton. GLASS WAX Pint 59c Emerald PEAS No. 2 cans 2 for 27c Mrs. Allen MacDonald of Ketchi­ kan, Alaska spent the week end with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs! Chas. Nease. This was the first tirpe the sisters had visited to­ gether/in eighteen years. at SavitCf-1 SIFTED Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and Mrs. Mar­ tin- Graham *were in attendance at the Eighth District V. F. W. Rally in Charlotte on Sunday. Sunday with his Mr. and in De­ r die ~ TOM’S CORNER My subject this week is about the Emergency Drive for extra funds for the Polio Foundation. Elsewhere in the paper you will find more details, but I know' that while originally the Foundation was founded for re­ search into the causes and cure of Polio, today most of the money they raise is used to pay hospital and nursing bills. In Barry County alone they will pay out more this year for such bills than was raised in the March of Dimes last January, even though some people have been able to pay their own bills and others have insurance to pay all or part of of it So I add my bit to say that if you can, send whatever you feel able to, to Polio, in care of your local post office, or hand it to your local milkman, who has agreed to handle any donations. I am sure your do­ nation wall be used properly, and not wasted in a lot of high salaries, etc., but will help to overcome the results and eliminate the causes of this dread disease. — TOM. .. 7" Head Lettuce, Pascal seal Celery, Celery, Celery Celery Hearts, Tomatoes, C Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Several Varieties a. , irieties of Apples, Sweet Corn, Green Peppers, Red Pep­ pers, Cauliflower, Bananas, Egg Plant, Parsnips, Muskmelons, Watermelons, Peaches, White, Sweet and Yellow ,\ Globe Onions, etc., etc., at Lowest Mar­ ket Prices. □QUSgff P Armour’t Star I lb. Roll OAaa 39 C WM BEEF LIVER lb. 49c CHEESE Solby i, 43c lb. 24c SALT PORK HAM Armour’s Star, Whole or Shank Halflb.49c lb. 25c PORK LIVER Old Fashioned Ring Bologna lb. 53c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Year Pay Checks '• Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �unro's Groceteria Dromedary Citrus Salad No. 2 can 25c French's Worchesterahire Sauce--------- bottle 19c Pimento Cheese---- ------------------------ 2 lb. box 79c Yellow Cornmeal 5 >“6 29c Red Salmon _________________ —■ 1 lb. can 69c Shurfine Grapefruit Segments--------------- can 21c Paw Paw Kosher Dill Pickles----------- quart.25c .. 2 rolls 15c Northern Tissue--------------- - -----.. 3 cans 35c Shurfine Milk _—....— ......... lb. 27c ’ Hot Pepper. Goody Goody Peas ..... 2 can* 29c Elmdale Flour------------------ -•------ 25 lb. bag $1.49 1 lb. can 53c Pink Salmon ----------- -----------------_____ pair $1.00 Horsehide Work Gloves — pair $1.25 Horsehide Work Gloves, lined .— Corned Beef Hash ---------------------___ .___ can 33c _______ can 55c Swift's Roast Beef — r— package 25c Dreft Soap Powder ............. ...... carton $1.75 Cigarettes, any kind —--- ----------- Shurfine Pumpkin---- .....— one-pie can 10c This Store Will be closed Friday afternoon this week. tiiuniwimmimniiuuiiiimniiuiniiiiiiiiiii...... ...............................mr. Published Weakly Since 1873 al NAHHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at th* postoffice at Nashville. Bnrry County. Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties <2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. $2.50 year DONALD F. inNDERUTER, Editor wd Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, ill. missing. He placed their height* at 5 ft, 8 in. or taller, and added that they may have died as much as 150 years ago. He did not state cause of death. Our neighboring editor, Muri De­ Foe of the Charlotte Republican­ Tribune, is doing what we would love to do, going on a long trip. He will sail from San Francisco Sept 23 on on around-the-world cruise on the SS President Polk, \islting Hawaii, China and many other far-away plac­ es. While he is gone he will mall home weekly columns to run in the Republican-Tribune under the head­ ing, "Around the World with a Country Editor." CARD Of THANKS ... And Other SpccUI No<ke» .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. We want to thank everyone who so willingly helped, in any way tn the Wonder how many from this area j painting and‘ repairing -------——•-*— cof our church, heard John Hamp oh the air Satur-it^e South Evangelical ___ „U. B. '1 church. day evening. He was guest on the It is finished and paid for. WELL weakly farm program con­ p The Committee. ducted by Bob Enlow of the Battle Creek Enquirer News and told about his work in soil and water correction weather, rise or fall of the stock There are’quite a few severe cases My open house birthday- party of Indian Summer .fever about town market or fluctuations in the price of as conservation director for Barry Saturday was a lot of fun and I want county. John has a good radio voice to thank everyone for helping make and very little work is getting done. Bulgarian hops. and seemed as much at ease as if he it a success. Also I thank everyone That doesn’t hold true at the News Bob Smith once made the deroga­ were holding forth on the same sub­ who brought or sent me presents. office, of course. Printers have so Any c Kay Lawrence. much ink in their veins and so much tory remark that a printer is merely ject in someone's back yard. time the conservation business goes an unsuccessful tlnkerer wHo could ­ meanness in their hearts that they are impervious to chafigcs in the n’t afford a set of tools to go into to pot-he might try radio. any other business. We, of course, Our recent bereavement has been replied that a barber is usually a Week by week, as we see pictures brightened by the many expressions butcher who doesn't like to get blood of congressmen in Time Magazine of sympathy and deeds of kindness on his hands. and other publications, the thought from our thoughtful neighbors and Then there is Al Bennett's famous keeps popping up that most of them friends. Our heartfelt acknowledg­ definition of a plumber: A disap­ look like first class rogues. The oth­ ment is hereby extended to the offic­ pointed steam-fitter. er night we said so right out loud ers and members of Nashville Lodge and a friend was inspired to tell of No. 255. F. A A. M.. the Methodist We were mightily Cheered to learn a remarkable experiment. church, Laurel chapter O. E. 8., the that the crime detection laboratory When he was in college he took Ruth-Naomi Circle, the Bible Sear­ at Tensing has classified those hu­ some psychology course dealing with chers class of E. U. B., -the Clover man bones over in Johnstown town­ the art of detecting personal charac­ Leaf club, the Past Matrons club, the ship as "probably Indian bones of teristics from appearance. We once literary club and the Garden club, persons who have been dead at least studied something along the same » Mrs. W. B? Cortright. 50 years and maybe much longer." line in Industrial Psychology but p Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Cortright We figured they might be the re­ never tried this experiment He said mains of some missing Nashville his instructor dealt «wlth the subject There are no grounds for divorce persons, such as Ted Lyle. He still quite a few weeks and then announc­ which arc accepted in all 48 states. owes the News a sizeable account, as ed the class would go through a col­ do most other parties who have dis­ lection of 100 photographs and rate continued business suddenly, and the pictured individuals for honesty, cider last Friday to fill 37 per cent we're counting on his reappearing profession, nationality, accomplish­ of the bathtubs in Nashville, but of some day and paying in full. It’s a ment, and several other such mea- course none of it goes into such aoaal Liability protection np to strong and beautiful trust. ’ flO^XX). for a* hale as <10.00 a channels. ... It can safely be stated The bones in question were found ' It turned out that the collection that the first month following a va­ by Keith Strickland while he was included murderers, insane sheep goes considerable (aster than digging a basement drain on his herders, presidents and dope- fiends, cation the last month preceding same. . . . farm. Dr. C. W. Muehlberger of the and the highest score anyone made Horace Powers has NOT written state health department was the ex­ Sale Lake City that he has em­ pert who gave an opinion on the re­ who happened in and wanted to take from braced the Mormon religion or any S16 MkxDe Street mains. He said the bones were parts the same test had only one out of the of its ancient customs. As a matter of three human skeletons and that hundred properly pegged. of fact, he has not written. He's ex­ ‘ALL CASUALTY LINES’ he thought they were two adults and The general idea is that you can't pected home this week, however, and one teen-ager. He was able to de­ tell by a man’s appearance whether probably will return with just one aSHSMChSS ffhffiSKESBS termine that one was a woman and he ’s a heel or a saint, but we still wife. ... A book from Putnam Pub­ one a man while the determining pel­ think there are a lot of potential lic library we enjoyd lately is "My vic bones of the third were partly horse thieves and dog poisoners in Chinese Wife," by Kart Eskelund, the congress. That doesn't go for our Danish correspondent. . . . And a representatives from right here „at serial we're reading avidly in the home, however. Satevepost is one concerning a fel­ low sentenced to the electric chair. We've been quite interested in the Qf course he's innocent. He escapes investigation into the affairs of Gen­ and sneaks into the house trailer of eral Vaughn and have emerged from a pretty girl touring the mid-west reading the reports with n outh wide alone. What we like most is the au­ open in an expression of innocent thor's smart explanation of how to wonder. Among other things we play the horse races profitably, which wonder why General Vaughn is not the "hero” has been doing. Hope our in the ministry: he seems to be of bro.-in-law in Wilmette is profiting such high character that it must be by the revelation. . . . When you see uncomfortable for him to rub elbows the football season schedules, don’t A Funeral Service is the last public expression of Love-and Es­ in Washington with such sordid fig­ moke any remarks about that line teem. We try to make it a fitting one. ures as five percenters. • reading "All Games at Night.” It was largely wishful thinking and Speaking of (ministers, we are when the job was given to the print­ suddenly reminded that we passed a er there seemed to be reason to hope. figure a-horseback one day recently . . . We've heard rumors oi a news­ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors and would have sworn it was Rev. paper account in ui a Grand unuiu Rapids napiui Phone 2612 — Nashville Corwin Biebighauser all decked out newspaper about KennethvKistner Ambulance Service Day or Night in a snazzy riding habit, astride one having saved someone from drowning of Gale Keihl’s proudest pieces of last month, but we keep forgetting horseflesh. If not. we must make a to check further on it. If he has be­ date for an eye examination at Doc. come a hero during sumnfer vacation Representing Ironside Monument Woriv — Monuments of Distinc­ Moorlag'c. he's keeping awfully quiet about it tive Beauty. ... A quick check shows this is We have complete services available in every price range. Things & Stuff— enough to fill the space for this Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane have ‘week. So, with groans and screams named their new-born son Karl Ed-'from the poor souls who run the 'limillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'. win, after his two grandfathers, treadmill, we will crack the whip. That ought to be good for at least inch the huge press into motion and five dollars in the bank from each grind out the umpteenth thousandth granpappy, sems like. Leonard says issue of the dignified Nashville —For Lunch. it's a mighty good baby—new model: ’News, meanwhile wondering and no crying.. . . Jim Rizor made enough wondering, "WHY?" Barometer . ............... the Bethany Circle Thursday. There were 14 members and three guests to enjoy a potluck dinner. Mrs. Boyd CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Oborcfc. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor^ Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Berryville: Church school, 10:30 a. nr. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYP8 at 0:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Arrangement* were made for the chicken supper the Chyle is spon­ soring Sept. 16th. The traveling basket netted $7.71. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. ' Birthday Chib— The I Go You Go birthday club will meet with Mrs. Frank Haines Thursday evening, Sept 15, for & potluck supper. Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Snore Sept. 23. Reg­ ular potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Naahriiie. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. W. C. T. U. Meeting— The WCTu meets Thursday after­ evangelical United Brethren Church noon. Sept. IS, with Mrs. Russell Corwin to. Biebighauser, Pastor. Smith, at two o’clock. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m., Worship. II :00 a. m., Sunday school, 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ Complete lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Manin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. —Wiring . . . Experienced Maple Grove E. C. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Church: . Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 A. m., Worship service. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "God’s Unchang­ ing Love." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 "Voice of the Deep," sound film production by the Moody Bible School Science Dept., Monday even­ ing, Sept. 19. at 7:30. New Jersey is the only state which •lects its governor for a term of three years. Salt content of the Great Salt Lake is high because there is no out­ let. The lake loses water only thru evaporation, leaving only the salt. Kill Athletes Foot. 'T-4-L Best I Seller," Say Furniss A Douse. Here's the reason. The germ I grows deeply. You must reach it to I kill it. T-4-L, containing 90 percent! alcohol, pentrates. Reaches more I germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in one hour. | Furniss & Douse Drug Store. ll-14c —Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. —Wiring Supplies. Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. —Radio Service PHILGAS For Farm and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages'. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville Samuel C Varney Ladies SWEATERS Pullovers and Cardigans All Sizes — Pastel Shades NYLON ai)d WOOL COMPLETE SERVICE $3.98 $4.50 $4.95 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS ■ Boys and Girls Pull-overs, Cardigans ■ All-Wool, Range of Sizes HESS FUNERAL HOME —After School. —At Bedtime. DRINK DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK —Order some left with regular milk de—Ask for it at your fav­ orite local restaurant “Just Naturally Good SOMlUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events Sept 15—WCTU with Mrs. Rus­ sell Smith, 2 o’clock. Sept 15—I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Frank Haines. Potluck supper. Sept 16 — Beigh Farm Bureau group with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irwin, 8 o’clock. Sept 19—Regular meeting Pyth fan Sisters, 8 o'clock. Sept. 23—Good Cheer club with Mrs. Ethel Snore, 1 o'clock potluck. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD Nashville Dairy BRUMM $2.98 PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Boys’ $1.49 Men’s $2.98 BOYS’ STRIPED T-SHIRTS Small, Medium, Large, 98c each MEN’S BLUE DENIM JACKETS Sizes 36 thru 46 — $2.49 From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Luxurious Satin Sure You Haven't A "Blind Spot"? A* I wu driviax down Main Street 1*«| Saturday, another car swung out right in front of me. It It could be anything f-om d*ydreaming while driving a car to -humming out loud at the movies. _ . Blake. _ turned out to “ be Buck He From where j fi5tf mighty important to be on guard against your own "blind spots.” The other fellow has a right to his "share of the road,” too—whether it’s hav­ ing a taste for a temperate glass of sparkling beer or a desire to lis­ ten to some classical music if he wants to. he had something else on hi* mind st that particular moment. Buck’s really one of the nicest fellows I’ve ever known. But, sometimes he gets tc day-dream­ ing on the road. He sort of gets a “blind spot” to what’s going on about him! Now, lot* of normally consider­ ate folks have their "blind spots.” Phone 2451 Copyright, 1949, United Stout Brewera Foundation COMFORTERS 72 x 87 in. $14.95 Wool Blankets, Pastel Colors, $6.95 to 14.95 ■ Join our Blanket Club — Buy on the Lay-Away Plan MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 9:00 iB �afternoon callers of Mr. and We Buy Glover Seed and CUSTOM CLEAN Buckhorn and Quackgraas removed without the usual heavy shrinkage of good clover. H. C. KING & SONS Inc. Phone 8168 Battle Creek, Michigan ||the bride was attired- in a brown Burkett spent from I woolen sharkskin suit and wore a 1 corsage of white roses. After the Thursday until Sunday with her ceremony the couple visited relativesi daughter. Mrs. Robert Stamm, and , in Ohio and took a tour thru Ken­ family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck tucky, Illinois and Missouri, visiting: Mammoth Cave and the St. Louis and family of Nashville were Sunday ' ZOO. They returned Wednesday af- callers at the Howard Oaster home. Cecil Dye has been appointed temoon to the home of her parents where they will reside until they chairman from Kalamo Methodist find an apartment in Charlotte. Thef church of the Albion College AdI new Mrs. McLane was graduatedI vancement campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery and ‘ from Bellevue High school with the class of ’44, after which she was em­ sons went to Lansing Sunday after­ r ployed at the Michigan Carton Co., noon and their son John, who is ernin Battle Creek and more recently at; ployed there, returned home with Wilcox-Gay in Charlotte. Mr. Me-. them. Mrs. Charles Rodgen was honoree ; Lane attended the Olivet Highi I school. He is employed by a Char-■ at a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunday at the home of her sister, ilotte Insulating company. * ' At the WSCS meeting Wednesdayr Mn. George Clements of Battle afternoon a lesson on. Faith was pre­. Creek. Members of the family were sented by the Rev. Donald Wine gar.. guests. Mr. and Mn. Ted Williams and । Mrs. Herbert Avery , conducted the. devotional^. It was voted to serve the, Freddy of Grand Rapids spent Sunannual chicken dinner Oct. 7. Re-. day with the Cecil Dyes. Mn. Marireshment* were served by Mrs. Carl[ garet Williams, who has been visitGearhart and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The> ing them for six weeks, returned next regular meeting wlU be Sept 28.. with them to the Dye home. Mrs. Ray E. Noban atMr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and Bon-. Mr. and the burial service for the’ lat;nie of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Keith’ tended ter’s cousin, Mrs. Leonard Reese ■ Parks and sons of Sherwood spent' (Hasel Schulze) of Lansing Friday, Sunday with the Jay Smith family. at the Austin cemetery south of BelMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and1 levue. daughters were Sunday dinner* - About 20 young people in Jack guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­■ Frey’s Sunday school class met at son and family of Hastings. the home of the Avery boys SaturCharles French of Traverse City• day night where they had a wiener was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Vernei roast, after which they went to Cosgrove, and Mr. Cosgrove fromi Nashville for a hay ride. Friday until Monday morning. They’ Mrs. Dwight Long of Ann Arbor, all spent Sunday evening with Mr.. who spent the past week with her and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Mar­■ father, Walter Grant, returned home shall. Saturday night, Mr. Long and DougMrs., Augusta Roberts of Charlottef las driving here to get her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Butler, and family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane were given old fashioned boilings by a group of merry-makers Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and family spent Monday in Detroit. Dick and Patsy showed their 4-H club Hereford calves in the Junior Exhibit Dick was awarded fourth place; and Patsy third. Both received an A rating in showmanship. Fred Wakefield is having a 13-day furlough. After visiting friends and relatives in Carrier Mills, I1L, a few days, he came home to visit his mother, Mrs. Leon Cook, and family, and other relatives in Bellevue and Bat' tie Creek until he reprots back to Chanute Field, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter Gina of. Harden, Mo., were recent visitors of his sister, Mrs. Cecil Dye, and family. This Amazing New FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER brings you greater FREEDOM from washday work and worry « Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent enter­ tained her sister, Mrs. Leonard Brown, and son Leonard, jr., of Col­ umbus, Ohio, Sunday afternoon and Monday. ‘ AND ONLY Mr. and Mrs. George Firster of Vermontville entertained Alton Knoll and Don Langham at a going-away dinner Friday evening. They left Tuesday to-take up their studies at Central Michigan College of Educa­ tion at ML Pleasant. F R I G I DA I R E gives you Live-Water Washing There’, nothing el»e like LIVE-WATER WASHING BUSINESS nd PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY to get clothes really dean 6°: THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. fihsrwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. 8. W. MAPLE (WOVE ,attended the Detroit Fair last week, going Tuesday, and returning Thurs­ * day. Mrs. Icy Burns of Almena. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton accom­ Edward Palmer attended the An­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adame on drews-Gulick wedding at Wayne, 1 a trip last week to the Soo and other Mich., Saturday, Sept. 10th. 1points in northern Michigan. Mrs. Frank Halliday and little Douglas of Berkley visited her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhlman, son 1 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, David of Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Betty Ware of Grand Rapids and Frank Friday and- Saturday. Kuhlman of Jackson spent the week < com p&ni ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Proe­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ifrock to Lawrence Sunday to visit W. T. Kuhlman. । relatives of Mr. Proefrock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and ।family spent the week end in Detroit <with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray ।and also attended the Fair. The families of George Ball, Mer­ irill Dunkelbcrgcr, Louie Cordray and ]Keith Dunkelbcrgcr, with other reliativez, 45 in all, held their seml-aninual birthday dinner at the Eugene jBall home in Plainwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman -visited Mr. and Mrs. Cappon in Mid­ idleville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson will <entertain the S. Maple Grove Farm ]Bureau discussion group Friday ev­ <ening, Sept 16. Light refreshments. The Barryville WSCS will meet this week Friday, Sept. 16, for din­ iner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : Burr F’assett. Everyone is cordially ;invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and : family spent Sunday with the Rex :Dunnigans of S. Hastings. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent Tuesday • with Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ . ily of Coats Grove. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Beverly i spent from Wednesday until Friday with the Albert Bensons of Carson ■ ■ City. Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardson iare convalescing satisfactorily from their injuries received a week ago in 1 the accident in front of their home. Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday af- ■ : temoon callers of the Fred Shipps, i The Karl Gassers and Gordon ' Hoffmans of little Creek were Sun­ : day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. < Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Gales­ burg were guests of the Floyd NesI bets over the week end. They were i all Sunday eve callers of the Phil | Dellers in Battle Creek. George Fur- I nias of Battle Creek was a Sunday afternoon caller of .the Neabets. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children of Hickory Comers spent Friday' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-1 man SwifL Win Hanes of Nashville | was a Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were PICTURE WINDOW UNIT street THESE Office hours, 1 to 8 and 24 MONTHS TO TAT FEATURES W. A. VANCE, D.D.& Complete a* Pictured, 73 in. wide and 58 in. high 65 lb., Smooth roll $1.49 $52.41 55 lb., Smooth roll $1.09 45 lb., Smooth roll 99c GLASS, All Sizes. LIME — PLASTER LATH —— LUMBER BUILDERS’ HARDWARE WASHES 8 lbs. of dothet in LESS THAN A HAL’ i: GIVES TWO DEEP RINSES with LIVE-WATBt ACTION SELF-CLEANING - PORCELAIN INSIDE and OUT * CAN BE HAND-CONTROLLED for SPECIAL JOBS AND MANY MORE TIME and LABOR SAVING FEATURES A. E. MOOBLAG We have a Good Buy in KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. I atnot style frames and mountings. Complete with Frame 28 in. x 54 in., as Pictured Ys», thi» amazing new completely automatic Frigtdairs Waiher not only does the entire washing, but it does !t Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State BL Phone 8221 O. O. MATES, D. V. M $9.19 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles at $7.49 Sq No. 1 Face Brick at TRA ask for free trade-in estimate X WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT fAIGIDAIXe IS BEST INSURANCE GEO. H. WIL8ON Phons 4181 MPANY New Low Cement Prices a PER BARREL Delivered Master Krimp Galvanized Roofing per square $9.95 Clear White Pine Boards all lengths and widths to 24 in. Hemlock Shiplap $75 per 1<M>O ft. OUR OLD WASHER ’”rCOMf IN ?. . SH IT TODAY ... A DEMONSTRATION Juat Received A TRUCK LOAD of Seconds in roll $1.79 RUS and EMPTIES AUTOMATICALLY SELF-BALANCING — NEEDS NO BOLTING DOWN Finally, the bank must be supported by the community it serves. AH of which means that you are as important to your bank as your bank is to you. 90 lb., Slate SIDE SUH SLIDES TOWIID CElfEn Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for SPINS CLOTHES DAMP DRY, POUNDS LIGHTER Men of character and experience are needed to give sound management to the bank. Then, loyal friends stand like blocks of granite in its foundation. ROLL ROOFING E. T. MOBIUS, M. D. $29^ A bank should be strong in its human assets as well as in its financial assets. Why Pay More? Eyes tested and glassae fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2.321 Nashville Res. 5X21 °Nir Hastings Office 2751 BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even- CHECK for your No-Eacluaion AUTO INSURANCE ■nd General Insurance. Men and Women AS mu AS Money STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. See Me Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Nashville 2841 two yards for YOUR convenience Vermontville 3461 �■I II ■■■■■ ■ I, I ............. — 111. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Rural ^Pele-news By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lens and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at Elam Rockwell’* a week ago Sunday. Fred King is ill with coronary Thrombosis. He will have to remain GOOD CUSTOMERS OF YOURS-The average in bed for some time. Callers week Michigan family eats about $500 worth of fruit*, before last were Mrs. Leon Boa­ worth, son John and family of Sun­ vegetable* and dairy product* a year. On thia field. Hr. and Mrs. R E. Hetrick, Mr. basis, Michigan Bell employee* and their and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and family families consume about $12,000,000 worth of of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Mr. and'Mrs. Nod Benedict farm products a year, much of which is pro­ and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor of duced by Michigan farmer*. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bud House­ holder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Well*. Frank and Walter. Mr. and Mr*. Virgil King and Mr. and Mr*. Lazier and baby Cindy Ann of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Curtis Spreer of Ft. Wayne. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Spreer were parked in the same trailer camp with the Kings last winter in Texas. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn WeQs, Frank HOUSEKEEPING NOTE-Can you imagine and -Walter, Mr. and Mn. Ralph dusting the millions of tiny parts in telephone Well* and boys and Mn. Verne Hen­ ry of Bellevue picnicked at Potter dial switching equipment? Michigan Bell doe* park, Lansing, a week ago Sunday. it by blowing out the dust with compressed air. Mr. and Mn. Dale Patterson and In some telephone buildings a vacuum cleaner Patty of South Haven and Mn. Anna system is used to draw the dust into filter* VanderVeere of Vermontville were Saturday evening dinner guests of where it is collected for disposal. Good house­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. keeping helps to keep telephone service Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were operating efficiently. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd HUI and Janet attended a family dinner at Mrs. Anna VanderVeere's in VermontviUe Sunday, honoring several for birth­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and EVERY MINUTE COUNTS AT HARVEST TIME children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and children of Charlotte If your farm machinery breaks down, a quick Long motored to Lake Michigan Sunday. Distance call will start spare parts on the way from Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank and Wal­ your distributor or the factory. And when you’re ter, and Mn. Ernest Benedict motor­ ed to Ohio Wednesday, spending the busy, telephoning is the easy way to keep in touch night with Mr. and Mn. Clare Min­ with friends and relative* who live at a distance. nick of Gibsonburg, returning home Service is friendly and courteous. And Long Dis­ Thursday. Mrs. Frank Zartman re­ turned with them for a visit with tance calls cost surprisingly little. Mrs. .Wells and family. Mr. and Mn. Virgil King of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Fred King. Mn. Adelaide Miller of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday Oar $13,500,000 postwar rsraf cosstrscflos program meaai there, returning to Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. King. ■tore aid better rural taluphoue service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill caUed on Raymond Hill Sunday, who is In a hospital in Allegan. ■* Mrs. Fred King received word on from Camp Gordon, Ga., to Camp vacation from her work in Lansing. Sunday that her great-niece, Mrs. Monmouth, N. J. Bernice and Alta Swift called Fri­ Rex Graham of Charlotte, has polio. NORTH IRISH STREET Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and day on Frances Childs. She is in Lansing at present. r rances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling attended daughter Ilene and friend and sons Callers on Fred King Sunday were Robert and Joe took a trip across the Thomapple Valley Riding club's last show of the season Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Dooling and the Straits last week. The dredge has finished on the An­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling went to I Lyda Rosenfelter received word Detroit Thursday and visited at Nor­ ■from Benton Harbor of the death of drew Dooling farm, and is working man Smith's and attended the Fair. ia former neighbor, Mrs. Jessie Pat­ on the Walter Childs farm. Mr*. Hattie Shepard and Esther . Ray and wife will return to Trenton, , terson. N. J., after their week's visit with : Frances Childs harvested part of and little Paul LaFleur called Satur­ Vermontville relatives and friends. her honey crop, about 350 lbs., last day on Frances Childs and the John Shepards. Jake Lenlk has ‘been transferred Friday. Michael Mahar and daughter Mag­ Dora Rawson is having a week’s dalen took their Brown Swiss heifer to Detroit to the State Fair, where it won second prize after a first prize at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent the week end with their brother, A. Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and three grandsons of Nashville called Saturday afternoon at A. Dooling’s and Frances Childs'. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompson of Ionia called Sunday afternoon at Gayle Harvey’s. Mrs. Lois Swift and Bernice and Alta spent Saturday afternoon with Frances Childs. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings Only $26.11 Down — $7.06 per Month. and Mrs. Laura Baker of Grand Rap­ ids called recently on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. BL C. Kraft are UavGlenn Wells, Mr. and Mn. A. L King of Howell, Mr. and Mn. Harley ing Thursday for a visit with bls Diamond and family, Mn. R. E. Het­ brother Robert at Kitchener, Canada. rick and Mr. and Mn. Sherman Scott and baby of Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Scott Taylor, Richard and Jim­ my were dinner guests. Mrs. Arthur Housler, Donna Heus­ ler and Sylvia Lebo attended the wedding of the former's grandson. Arthur Mix, and Carol Dixon at De­ troit Sept. 1. Mn. Housler remain­ ed for a visit with her sister. Mn. Anna Fear. She returned home on Saturday, Mn. Fear and daughter Marie driving here with her and staying until Monday. Mr. and Mn. Michael Fins and three of their children from Dear­ born spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mn. Emil Mykytuk. They spent Saturday night with an­ other sister and family, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Freund and Annabelle of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Mykytuk spent the evening with them. Frank Kelley of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Perry Wells of N. Vermontville were callers of Fred Klqg the past week. Mr. and Mn. Leon Housler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hous­ ler and children of near Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and part of their children of Charlotte were Friday evening visitors of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Kate King was a Saturday caller. VALLEY CHEMICAL Cd New McCormick-Deering ensilage harvester. New 1-row pull type corn binder. New 1-row power drive corn binder. New tractor mounted bean pullers. New four bar side delivery rake. New disk harrows, spring tooth drags, cultipackers, man­ ure spreaders, tractor plows, 7 foot power mowers, end tractor manure loaders for immediate delivery. USED MACHINERY 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator. 1946 Farmall A tractor, plow and cultivator. Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator. 1946 Gehl field chopper. Good used cultipacker. CARS and TRUCKS. New 1949 1946 1946 1946 1936 International 1-ton pick-up. Nash Super Special with complete accessories, $1800. Willys Universal Jeep and bulldozer blade, $550.00. International T truck and closed body, $750.00. Reo 2’4 T truck and closed body, $1500.00. Plymouth two door sedan,-$99.50. ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. PHONE 3531 SPECIAL BARGAIN JUST THINK! 2 only New Kalamazoo 7*/2 cu. ft. Refrigera­ tors with Automatic Defro»ter. 17 54 lb. Froz­ en Food Compartment. 5 year Protection Plan. , . . . how this Monarch heat-controlled oven chan­ ges your whole baking picture. No more baking failures — and no more guesswork — no more wor­ ries about keeping your coal or wood fire replenish­ ed with fuel. You set the dial for the temperature you want and the auto­ matic electric control does the rest. It’s an exclusive Monarch feature! Only $169.00 Ka1amazoo SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY’, Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St HASTINGS Phone 2944 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family and George Schafer visited Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hop­ kins on Sunday. ONLY ONE LEFT OF THOSE GRAIN FERTILIZER 37 of cooking pleasure cd in my kitchen! Now ONLY Cleaning Small Seed* is almost a profession, your CLOVER SEED for Highest Price, and year* of experience in cleaning and saving the highest percentage Liberal Allowance, on Your Old Stove, Regardless of Condi­ tion. FERTILIZER and SEED WHEAT on Hand. EASY PAYMENTS A* little a* 10 per cent down... Up to 24 month* to pay the balance. destroy your crop. PHONE 2211 ‘TWO STOVES' IN ONE! That's what you get in this great Monarch combina­ tion Electric and Wood­ Coal Range. beat-controlled Monarch oven. I can folio* exact oven temperatures as prescribed in all my recipes. The Price and Quality Sell Them. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, VERMONTVILLE Nicholas Electrical Appliances W8IE Hll ~ . SMW1LLE »» SHE tTtEET �The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Ground Beef SK. Pork Sausage The Way You Like It! Dilmar Vigitabli Oleomargarine2n-«45c Miller's Oviaglo 2 |um 27c Bread Gerber’s Baby Foods Gordon Homogenized 12 az. Jar More than 4.000 Michigan 4-H club members entered 5,000 individual ex­ hibits at the Stat# 4-H Club Show at Michigan State college early this month. Hundreds of champions were named. Included among them were these: (1) State champions in garden judging, James Brinks, Plymouth, Alan Curtis, Mason, and Maxinc Harris, Mattawan. (2) "Queen" of the 16.00Q girls who entered clothing projects, 17-year-old Donna Kulm­ bach. Chelsea. (3) Grand champions For Mi-Lady AMERICA’S FINEST IN LINGERIE and HOSIERY —Mojud Slips. —Dolores and Warner Bras........... (A, B, C, and D Cups.) Nylon $1.29-52.50 —Ringolde Briefs.......... ..........—...... (Yellow, Blue, Pink, White.) 39c and 59c —Mojud and Berkshire Hosiery in the newest fall shades. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — You may buy any item in our store on our convenient Lay Away plan. . , GIFT .WRAPPING — FREE. ’ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY of the dairy breeds around the clock starting at 12 o’clock (top) are: Robert Henning, Coopersville (Guemsey); James Brenay, South Lyon " (Ayrshire): John Russell, Battle Creek (Red Poll); Clarence Reeves, Ithaca (Milking Shorthorn ); Leo Myers, Midland (Bnrtvn Swiss) and Ann Reisbig, Ionia (Holstein). John Vredenburg, Ada (Jersey) was not available for the picture. (4) To liven up the show, Leo Myers’ 7-yearold cow gave birth to a calf and in memory of the location of the event, he named him Mack — for Macklin j Stadium. Then his cow, Mary, showed before the judge the follow­ ing morning and won the grand championship for Brown Swiss. (5) Plowing champ Fred Long. Tecum­ seh (center) gets congratulations from second place winner Dan Gil­ christ, Eden, (right) as Fred Fright, third place winner, also from Te­ cumseh. seems glad that his buddy won. (6) Grand champions in fat stock competition were won by Joyce Schlubatis, Coldwater, with her lamb; David Hellner, Ann Arbor, with his swine; and Nancy Allen, Ithaca, with her steer. Mason School— Our enrollment is 28. We have 14 girls and If boys. New pupils are Ruth Ann Roberts from Lake Odessa and Billy Downing Irom U. of M. hospital school, Ann Arbor. Officers for our Citizenship club are: Pres., Dorene Cutcher; Vice Pres., Ann Boner; Secy., Betty Ma­ son; Treas., Margaret Davis. , We have made a birthday calendar for September. Norma Mason. Ken­ neth Scotjt and Winston Johnson have their names on it . Last week our older group learned a poem. Parts of Speech; and the younger group, The Train. All are enjoying the slide that was put up during vacation. No. 2 nans Peanut Butter 29c Cornii Dsntum BMtu"m wvi .. VAC No Boat, All Meat, Tinder, J nicy Michigan Beet 59*. Bed Roast G. E. Sealed Beam Lamps for Varcon Service Parts Headlights...... ........ —----------------- $110* Spotlights .—-------$1.65* Fog Lights (Clear) ______________ $1.19* Fog Lights (Amber) —------- - ----- $1.39* Passing Lights -----------------$1.30* Driving Lights .—----$1.30* • plus tax. Single and Double Contact Bulbs for: Headlights, Stoplights, Tail Lights, Dome Lights, and Instrument Panels. Distributor Points........... ...... from 27c Generator Brushes .............. from 15c Starter Brushes......... ........... from 2flc Condensers ............. from 25c Cut Outs _69c Voltage Regulators___ ____________ $5.39 Light Relays............. ..... ..... ......... 87c Push Pull Switches..................... 23c Horn Buttons ....... ................... ~ ............ 25c Tail Lights .............. 98c Clearance Lampe .......................... 35c Heater Switches _____________ —751 Clutch plates ....................... from $1.79 Fuel Pumps ............... .............. all $2.29 Oil Filter Cartridges .......................... 85c Water Pumps......... ...... from $3.49 Lined Brake Shoe Sets______ from $3.20 Carburetors (rebuilt) .............. from $4 00 Piston Rings ........... from $4.79 Remember to Check your Car Battery We have Varcon Group 1 and 2L (fit most cars) One yr. Guarantee Two yr. Guarantee $8.25 Exch.$10.95 Each. The Gamtu Store Nashville SUGAR 10|k>-89c Tender, Juicy Steer Home Killed punne PORK VEAL ROASTS^ 55c>, Breeze Ig. size 25c Loin Roast New Amazing, No-Scum, Better for Nice Things. “ Dishes . . .Gentle FLOUR 49eb Millers ",>[';,s,„69c 'SWS SI .79 Picnics5^ 42cib. HOME MADE 59L BOLOGNA Automotive Parts & Supplies 5c Meritt Cream Style Rib Roast THE CREAM OF MICHIGAN'S 4-H CLUB CROP. Strained or Chopped Pork Roast 39c>b. Shoulder Cuts Old-Fashioned Store Gheese 45cib. Short Ribs ol Beef Thick, Meaty and Tender Queen Anae . . Quart Jar Salad Dressing 41c Meritt Brand 23» 14 az. Bottles CATSUP 2 - 29c Oar Own Sliced Bacon 49V Shop Here and Cnmpare Your Savings! Cube Steaks 69eik. We em STOP SSHOP K em Low �Turning Back the Pages footo r*« flirt 0/1*0 Noo*oUlo Noon by will erect and occupy. The two buildings will have a frontage of 48 A. J. Hardy htu» sold his interest Ln feet and a depth of 80 feet and will the local elevator to H. A. Brooks of be two stories high. The Oddfellows this village. expect to occupy the second floor. The winter Lyceum met and orga­ Of the three buildings which stood on nised Monday evening and the sub­ the property; Dr. R P. Comfort ject for the series of debates will be. bought the one formerly occupied by -Resolved, that the Indians are jus-'i H. W. Walrath and is moving it to rifled in the course they have pur­ his recently purchased residence sued to maintain their home.” property on South Main street, where Bitgood’s building on Main street he will use it for an office. He has has jiao been rented to the Union school. also oougnt bought me the Darn barn ana and will move to be used as a study room for the fit ■ it onlo ot. onio the back back of hia his ilot. Frank j rimaiy department. • L ----------------_ I Purchia has bought the small buildD. L. Everts will start soon on a: in cx^upij by Loomis & Venn as a -trip to New York, for health and , marble shop and will move it to his pleasure. * I place -for a wood . shed. . . More than a thousand people atH ­ The Thomas Purkey has been awarded tended camp meeting in J. L. Gra­ the contract for building the abut­ ham's grove Sunday. The services ments for the new bridge at Gregg’s are being conducted by the Church crossing, for a price of >173. of God and there were six preachers Toot Beigh is building a new office taking port in the Sunday service. at his place on South Main street. The News editor is not happy over Jim Manners’ half-broke team ran the three notices in this issue re­ away again Saturday afternoon, garding marital break-ups and re­ completely smashing his spring wag­ nunciation o'f responsibility for debts on and a fence they tried to run over contracted by wives who have left on Washington stret. Two other near bed and board. While these notices runaways were averted when the each bring a dollar, bill to the editor, team made their wild dash the length they ore not welcomed. We recom­ of Main stret and tore around the mend a little more effort at patching corner onto Washington street at up such affairs, before airing them in the busiest hour of the afternoon. public. The little buildings which have stood for so many years at the cor­ ner of Main and Washington streets are being moved this week to make room for two handsome new brick store buildings which Frank McDer- — Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • COUNTY FARM BUREAU LEADERS AT LANDING | Norman Stanton. Delton, 4th district representative; Mrs. Leon Dunning Ralph Pennock of Nashville, man- of Delton, county Publicity chair­ man; and Howard Baley, AJMyria, reau membership roll call for 1950. Farm Bureau Auto Insurance agent. and membership campaign leaders for this county, were in Lansing on Sept. 8 for a state-wide meeting of Dr. R. E. White left Thursday and Farm Bureau membership workers. drove to Minneapolis, to bring oack This year, said Mr. Pennock, 60 his wife and daughter Kathy, who County organizations have adopted had been visiting her parents there the week of Dec. 5 as the state roll since Sept 1. nicy came back on call week for Farm Bureau member­ the boat from Manitowoc to Luding­ ship. At Lansing leaders of the ton, arriving home Monday noon. Michigan Farm Bureau and county people worked upon the campaign organization and information mater­ ial which 6,000 volunteer workers will need Dec. 5. In other years, said Mr. Pennock, > County Farm Bureaus have1 conduct­ ed their membership campaigns at 1 various dates in the period Dec. 1 to Feb. 15. This summer they agreed that they would gain much time and Call or See Me for other benefits by combining cam­ paigns In a one week effort. Coun­ SPECIAL RATES ty Farm Bureaus will use from 100 to 300 workers each in the campaign Call at my expense. to call upon 100,000 farmers. They will cover every highway in 60 coun­ Nashville 4152 ties in one of the largest sales cam­ paigns conducted Ln Michigan. Those who attended the Lansing at school. Marvin Hoffman brought this the kitty, who we hope will solve our mouse problem. . W’e are thankful that the Nash­ The first kindergarten project ville Dairy brings us milk every recognizing the colors. noon. Our. art work was coloring a clown with balloons. Grade 1, Mildred Carey Judith Elston brought us a pretty We have 51 enrolled in our room. Gerald Guy registered today. We bouquet of flowers. have a new table and chairs, but with 9 more than last year we still arc Clover Leaf Meeting— more crowded than before. The Clover Leaf , class met Friday We have learned the words Father and Mother, and most of us know with Mrs. Carter Brumm, with Mar­ how to spell them. We are making garet Hecker"and Ella Garlinger asIslBting. There were 20 present. The family booklets. class now has more choppers for sale also a variety of Christmas cards, । which can be seen at Nellie Brumm's. Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— Our enrollment is 17 In grade 1, Following the business meeting the ladles hemmed some dish towels that and 25 in grade 2. We have used our picture cards in Mrs Carter Brumm donated for the first grade reading, and will use the, church. Prizes were given for the Big Book before starting Look and best hemmed towels and Hazel Mor­ genthaler won first prize, Grace See. The second grade have started Brumm second, and Edith Jones Friends and Neighbors, and we will third. Prizes were also given for a have two groups of readers this, waist measure contest. Mabel Por­ ter and Fem Green tied for first year. prize and consolation prize was given to Alma Llebhauser. In a story Grades 2 and 3— telling contest Bessie Brown won There are 43 enrolled tn our room: prize and Amber Reid second. 18 boys and 25 girls. Thirty of these first Then the committee served a grand Largest class in school this year is children are In the second grade; the lunch consisting of chop suey, home the ninth grade, with an enrollment rest are Ln the third grade. We have had several beautiful fall made rolls, molded salad and coffee. of 38 pupils. Those who were absent missed a Leroy Mead. 49. former resident, bouquets. swell time. and ticket agent for the Grand Trunk railroad in Lansing, died un­ Grade 4— expectedly Wednesday morning of a W’e have 53 children enrolled in heart attack. . the fourth grade: 32 boys and 21 Loeb and Leopold, who were con­ girls. victed of muruering young Bobby Jerry J. brought his hamster pet Franks in Chicago, yesterday were to school today for us to see. We sentenced to 99 years each for kid­ liked . to see him eat his food and napping and the' rest -of their natural store it in the pouches in his cheeks. lives tor murder. Tire fire department will sponsor . . . WITH NEW VALVE a big public dance Saturday night in W’e have 44 boys and girls in our the Nashville club rooms. Music by room. EQUIPMENT, for re-seat­ Radebaugh’s prehestra. We chose a Council for the first six Nashville merchants are cooperat­ weeks: Pres., Janet Garlinger; Secy., ing and re-facing' valves. ing to put on a big three-day Bar­ Clara Noddins; JTreas., Artha Bur­ gain Festival this week end. Free dick; Hall Monitors, Larry Carpen­ tickets will be given at all cooperat­ ter, Harold Ackett,, Maynard SixWe invite you to drive in ing stores for the Park theatre for berry; Bathroom Monitor, Gary YarThursday. Friday or Saturday nights ger. for a to see Marv Pickford in “The Love Betty Beard is ill with tonsilitis. FREE ESTIMATE Light." We hope she will be back soon. Two sneak thieves who worked Grade 6^ Mrs. McKercher— on a Nashville last Saturday night were W’e have an enrollment of 3-1. Complete Valve Job. arrested Ln Battle Creek this week. Mr. Reed let us observe two hom­ Officers recovered a blanket stolen ed toads from Arizona. from Frank Yourex’ buggy and an The following pupils had perfect expensive plush robe taken from spelling scores for their first week: Harley Feighner's auto. ' Alice Bascom, Bob Bitgood, Ellen Lambka, Janet Marshall, Richard Place, Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Symonds. Leroy Ziegler. The public is invited to attend a Bob Winans & Son =' reception for all teachers of the The Quonset on South Main = I Grade ft-A— Nashville-Kellogg school, to be held We have 42 in our room. There PHONE 4101 Fl in the Evangelical church basement are 26 boys and 16 girls. We have next Tuesday evening. The Nashville Didependents lost four Richards, three Davids, two their first ball game of the whole Larrys, two Duanes, two Kays, two season Sunday afternoon when they Barbaras, a Patricia and a Patrick. Ardyce brought a lovely bouquet of dahlias and Marvin a nice bunch of bittersweet. . Beigh. Hilda Baas— We have enjoyed our first week at the Beigh school. We have an enroll­ ment of 39: 23 boys and 16 girls. We have a kitty named Black Eye. There are 43 kindergartners WM. MARTIN Auctioneer CHECK THESE WWW VALUES We Are Now Equipped Sizzling, He-Man STEAKS & CHOPS GOOD FOOD Plus j Courteous/ Service Won’t You Eat with Us? NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 BOB’S Auto Service 1948 Ford Super DeLuxe 4-Dr. Sedan. 1946 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet 4-Door Royal. 1941 Mercury 4-Door Sedan. 1939 Plymouth. 1939 Ford. 1938 Ford. 1930 Model A Ford. 1947 Jeep Station Wagon. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 4721 Nashville SALESMEN — Bob Abendrofh, Bob Fueri, Jr. 4,4,4?++4,4?4r^?+4?++++++++4?+4?4?4,4?4,4 For SAFE Driving— EN PEARSON'S bp ' TIRES The New Grip-Safe Tire Backed by Written Warranty/ CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON —ATLAS Grip Safe Cushionaire. —ATLAS Knobby Grip Tread. —ATLAS Roadster. — Large Stock at All Times — RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 VERMONTVILLE 5 NIGHTS, com. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 LOU PLAYERS BIG TENT SHOW TOBY & ORA FUNMAKERS Opening Play, “Almost Married” — 1001 Laughs — This LADIES* FREE TICKET COU­ PON will admit one Lady Free on Tuesday night if she is accompanied by one paid adult ticket and secures a 10c Tax Ticket at the Box Office, which complies with the law and pays for Federal, State, County, or local COUPON Tax levies. You must have a COUPON and a Tax Ticket. LADIES TICKET Doors Open 7:00 p. m. Fun Starts 8:00 p. m. Adults, 40c. Kids, 14c. (Including Tax. 5 BIG NIGHTS — STARTING TUESDAY went down under heavy hitting on the part of Sunfield. Score after 14 innings: Sunfield 4, Nashville 1. . Nashville has an all-time high en­ rollment in school this year. The to­ tal figure, in high school and grades, is 407. Last year there were only I 382. Largest class of all is the ninth grade, which has 44 pupils. Smallest are the first and fix th, which have 27 each. Weather during the past week has hit extremes. On Thursday it was 79 degrees, almost equaling the hot-, test day of the summer. Sunday the temperature dropped after a rain and Monday morning the official reading was 41 degrees. East Castleton Farm Bureau— The East Castleton Farm Bureau met at the Hosmer school house on Sept. 10, twenty being present. Ice cream and cake were served by the table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. Much to our regret Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp were unable to attend because of Mr. DeCamp's Ill­ ness. Ice cream was furnished by the treasury. Our meeting was called to order, and in the absence of our chairman and vice chairman. Hank Semrau was appointed by the secretary os temporary chairman. Minutes were read and approved. The chairman called foj report of oldjsusiness and new business, Old business was the paying of bills, which were presented and allowed. Motion made by Mrs. Titmarsh and seconded by Mrs. Semrau that we have duplicate keys made so we can get in the school house when our chairman is absent. It carried unanimously. The new business consisted of our Personality Rating. After a lengthy quiz we easily made the B group. Collection, 32.93. k Before ejecting omcers for the en­ suing year, the chairman asked if we wanted a community Farm Bureau for the coming year. Everyone en­ thusiastically voted Yes. Alter hear­ ing the duties of each officer read by secretary, officers were elected as follows: Discussion leader, Dury Brownfield; Chairman, Richard Brodbeck; Vice Chairman, Dr. Orville Mater; Secretary. Mrs. Mary Mater; Member County Women's committee, Mrs. Puchard Brod beck; Recreation leader, Mrs. Ethel Snore; Publicity chairman, Mrs. Mary Mater; Song leader, Mrs. Ruth Semrau; Pianist, Mrs. Mildred Brodbeck; Action com­ mittee man, Marion Forman; Supper committee. Mrs. Floyd Titraarsh, Mrs. Edwin Deakins. It was decided we meet at 7:00 o'clock with potluck supper unless changed by the Table committee. Motion made and supported to ad-' joum.—Mrs. F. Titmarsh. Secy. SENSATIONAL PREFABRICATED SECTIONAL CRIB NOW OVER 100% STRONGER ITUIIIO • Any farmer con .erect I IllllUr hllHllil ,1 • • No' skilled labor Interchangeable sections • Easy access; removable doors* I 7 Weather-proof lumber 1'1.1111 III Shipped flat in sections iiuiin'i • Line it for small grain 1*11:111111! • Can be made me rat-proof Ullin CIDER SWEET Freshly made twice a week. By the Gallon or Larger Quantites. CIDER MAKING Every Tuesday and Friday. Bring in Your Apples. We Are Ready To Clean and Treat Your SEED WHEAT We’re in the Market for CLOVER SEED Paying Best Market Price. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 ■------------ JANES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville ■" �MKWx THTBSDAY, SETT. 13. IMP MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Lee MMpea and family were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children, and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, was a Sun­ Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son El­ day dinner guest of Mr; and Mrs. lin, Mrs. Mary Dexter and children Wm. Hawblitz, and afternoon caller of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. David at the Frank and Vern Hawblitz Mapes of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle homes. , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander Creek. Sunday visitors at the Ray Ding­ and Robert Reid attended’ the De­ man and Russell Endsley home were troit Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Hol­ Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall land, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mr. and and family were at Coldwater Sun­ Mrs. Arthur Freese. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hast­ day to see the Buffalo Farm. Sunday being Glfcnn Marshall's ings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of 67th birthday, Mrs. Marshall add Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinMarvel entertained the following In slqy. . Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Ken­ his honor for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and family of Mar­ neth Jonas and daughter were in shall, Jack Cooley of Bellevue, Mr. Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny, Ray and Mrs. Ed Bailey and daughters;. Rachel Marshall and Jack Bottom- Kennedy and Mrs. Delores Gobles of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner ly of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Jones and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanAfternoon callers were Mr. Douglas Boor of Battle Creek, Mrs. chett. Gloria Watson and two children of and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Orange­ Indianapolis, Ind., were Sunday ville. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and blitz. V Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mr. Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son of Wood­ and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx, Mrs. Beu­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Conley of lah Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Barryville. Mrs. Thelma Linsley and Miss blitz, Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were those from June Vliek entertained the girls of this way who attended the funeral of the class of 1946 of Nashville High school in honor of Mrs. Mary Jane Floyd Kinney at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Oaster and Mrs. Annetta Lynd Sun­ Mrs. Graydon An­ family attended the Curtis family day afternoon. reunion held at the Maynard Perry drews, Mrs. Gertrude Maurer and home at Kumback Corners Saturday. Mrs. Penfold were also guests. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Satur­ day evening with her sister, Mrs. Typewriter nooon*. aaaing machine James Novotny, in Battle Creek. ribbons and tap*, at th® Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and villa Nev/» office. sons attended the horse show at Vicksburg Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were in Hastings Mon­ day attending the funeral of Shirley atu Eos* Rehr?menf I Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Family Protecfio Betty Lou were in St. Joe and Ben­ XAN BE YOURS AT lOWXOST ton Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Banficld spent Sunday with Mr. and ' M. A. YOUNG Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Hospital - Accident - Health Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Insurance children of Charlotte sptnt Friday Phone 3112 Nashville evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill. Harry and Jimmie Jones attended the horse show at Potterville Satur­ day. ' The Evans-Mayo birthday club met with Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Mrs. Laure Caldwell in the Evans WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21 district last Wednesday afternoon. at %:00 o’clock. The club will meet with Mrs. Charles Stringham in the Section Hill dis­ 1 1-2/mL northeast, of Ver­ trict Wednesday. Sept 21, for dinner montville to the Brown school, at one o’clock. then 2'mL north, across from Mrs. Fred Kirkham attended the the Lake school—to settle the Eastern Star county association William N. Lake Estate. meeting at Freeport Thursday. 4 cows, calf, baby beef wt. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . 500 lbs., Guernsey bull com­ Fred Kirkham were Mrs. Alden Mil­ ing 2, 1-2 of 13 acres corn, ler of Battle Creek and Robert. 1-2 of 13 acres beans, crib of Spinkx of Covington, Va., a nephew corn. 11 tons baled hay, house­ of Mrs. Kitxham. hold goods, all kinds of farm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham called machinery. on Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkham in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butz of Tannerville, Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.-ed Kirkham. nold, Clerks. Mrs. Bertha McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and Miss Clara French of Battle Creek were Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. PLUS AUCTION SALE ELECTRICAL B Cheerful Charity Class— “ SERVICE J The Cheerful Charity class of the WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ' ELECTRICAL AFPLIANi CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ I VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. E. U. B. church met with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Mrz. Theresa Douse at the home of the former Friday aiternoon. Nineteen members and friends were present. Mrs. H .H. Maatsch of Holt was a guest. In the absence of B the president. ’* Mrs. Henry Barnes, B the vice president. Mrs. Ralph De­ B | Vine, conducted the business meetB 1 ing. A program and social hour folB lowed. Refreshments of ice cream, a : cake and tea were served by the B hostesses. The next meeting will be ■ with Mrs. Horace Babcock. 5E Work and Calls may be left at Christensen'^ Furniture. I I- north Vermontville Grange Notice— Ladies of Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Tuesday, Sept. 20th. 1 Potluck dinner at noon. Please j bring carpet rags to new. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forth .and MM-1 ----- ------ c------- .<— NASmaiXE NEWS AD~ TODAY Mr ' MORE TIMN EVER BEFOBK SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Ray Hawkins August 17. 1949. Meeting, of the Village Council! heSTn Bdg.’SflUW' J?™’*1?'J? ulri In U.BLxk tlanlr DMw A 17 1040 ! called to ort.r by Pre., Keihl with'“d Mr*Etomahe and Or­ tho following tnutora preaont: John-.;^‘de *”d!* ?uu" White.' lnK were V1 virttor.«DaM Irwin'., ren. Webb, Straub. Absent: — to,"nr *' n""* Irwtoa. XTr- and nti.-l Mru ’nlrih Pennock PATinrW'lr n Mr. Mrs. IRalph and Khaw, Barrett. movea by Moved Dy Straub Birauo supported supponea by oy Mr. " and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nash•* *____ Johnson that the minutes of the e tellers at the Richard meeting held Aug. 3, 1949, be ap- Zemke home Sunday. ' L. C. and Harry Royer and John proved as read. Motion carried. 'Stored by Jotaran * supported by VIelv “>'? Webb that the following biUa be d’™*>‘ '■'J* g?od±±„, lowed and order, drawn on 'reiutorer tor aame: Allen IL Newton, direct- Jnughter of Yru>a Mrs. Ray Hew­ . .traffic. _ -------ing £13.00; _ Fred. _ Camp, di­ kins, was stricken with polio last , week while visiting at the home of recting traffic, £13.00; Keihl Hdwe., mowing athletic field. £12.00; Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaub of Street labor I Suttons Bay. She was taken to Muh»!M.ooTPwito; Ub?r. »io‘oo‘ ,,cn2J71™ supper guests at the home of Mr. I fa ulth a ?,ena Ad“ Today, and Mrs. B. C. NortK Glenn Haskins and Mrs. Light of | Battle Creek were Wednesday even­ ing callers at the North home. Robert Hysell of Climax called on his sister, Mrs. Geo. Stickler, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weatherby of Lansing culled at the Stichler home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B.iC. North left for the north Thursday for a few days. Mrs. North plans on visiting Mr. and Webb” ' paralysed, but at last reports' she Mrs Oscar Parks at Cadillac, while ’! had . recovered the — use7------of her left Mr North goes across the Straits. OFFICIAL AAA Straub, Johnson. Carried. - ------Garage and Road Service Moved by Johnton topportod by1*™' Mrs. Max Miller spent Friday in by Webb that we tranrfer the Bond ^d?re?kc'i“5*1 „She ra.pon<tod nlreGrand Rapids. WE’LL TOW YOU IN Retlrement Fund from the checking ? trettmenU. to she FROM ANY WHERE! account to the raving account. Yea/ it “ is “ hoped *• “ will •soon oon„recover. rT°^5' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Keihl, Johnson. Web*. Straub. Car-.The children, Patricia P*1,?01* and “d Larry, children spent Sunday evening with j ' I —are wms aaed ♦ K their ograndparents, —uvwlTYm varanKT t- nnH with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brenner of Eaton You'll find it a lot cheaper and Moved by Straub supported by ■Mrs. Hawkins, and little Jackie is at Rapids. drop tn now for a general Webb that we transfer $3000.00 from i Suttons Bay with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and ‘ from bumper to the Sales Tax Diversion checking Schaub. Clare Sprague of Vermont and Ed­ their house guest, Mrs. H. H. Maatsch account to a Sales Tax Diversion gar Sprague of New Jersey are vis ­ of Holt, visited Middleville and Cale­ savings account. Yeas: Keihl, John­ iting their brother Milton and fam­ donia friends Sunday afternoon. yourself money and saving us son, Webb, Straub. Carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ily and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Barbara Cotton and Ronald Best ing adjourned. of Lansing were married at the home sons attended the Lamie family reun­ we aren’t equipped and trained Gale Kolhl, President. of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton Satur­ ion at the home of Mrs. Vance Baker CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. day and are honeymooning in north­ In Charlotte Sept. 4. ern Michigan. Harold Cotton and August 23, 1049. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Special meeting . of the Village bride returned from their honey­ David were Sunday dinner guests of Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oan. Council held at Farmers Gas & Oil moon and are at home-on their farm.. Lawrence’s aunt, Mrs. Scott Redfern Phone 3571—Day or Night. Congratulations to these fine people. Co. station at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and sons Aug. 23, 1949, called to order by of Saline spent the week end at R. Pres. Pro Tern Shaw with the fol­ Viele’s. lowing trustees present: White, E. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield and Johnson, Webb, Straub. Absent: Mrs. Bruce Priddy are vacationing BarretL at the Soo and other northern places Matters relative to curbing, gutters and other cement work were of interest. Mrs. Anna Mac Brumm entertain­ discussed. No action taken. C. R. Shaw, Pres. Pro Tern. ed the Clover Leaf club of Nashville Friday afternoon. C. R. Shaw, Act. Clerk. Martha Zemke was home over the week end. Mary-Mart ha CircleFourteen members of the Mary- Extension Notea— Leaders of Barry county home ec­ Martha Circle met with Mrs. Michael —POLIOMYELITIS (Infantile Paralysis). Dooley Sept. 9 for a 1 o’clock pot­ onomics extension groups will meet luck luncheon. Mrs. Howard Mc­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 20 —LEUKEMIA (A Disease of the Blood). and 21, to study the laws concerning Donald had charge of the. devotion—SCARLET FEVER. als. The Circle voted to do their Property Ownership, Contracts, and part toward redecorating the par­ Business Partnerships, as they af­ -DIPHTHERIA. fect the family. The training school sonage. Mrs. S. E. Powers gave an -SMALL POX. , interesting account of her recent will begin at 10:00 a. m. It will be held _in______ the VFW Hall in Hastings. trip to Yellowstone Park. Salt Lake___ _ . ___ „ —SPINAL MENINGITIS. City, Colorado Springs, and Denver. Miss Lucille Ketchum, extension spe—ENCEPHALITIS (Sleeping Sickness). / Mrs. Powers will- entertain the group cialist in homifc. management, will present the lesson. for their October meeting. -TETANUS (Lockjaw). WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage You Can Protect Your Family AGAINST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden Sunday and Mrs. Leon Ackett spent Sunday afternoon and found them slightly in Flint visiting Fred's uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett. improved. AGGREGATE For treatment of these Dread Diseases For EACH Insured Member of the Family. Round the-Clock protection. . . Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital . . . the very best of every service available for treatment of these epidemic diseases. CLEARANCE SALE NEW SWEATERS NEW BLANKETS, 72x90 in. New and Used Clothing This Emergency Policy Pays up to $5,000 $1.00 $8.00 AT THE LOW COST OF $10.00 per Year For FATHER, MOTHER and Unmarried Children $5.00 per year for One Person. For Further Information, Contact Including Dresses, 50c and up. ROY G. BRUMM ELSIE’S SHOPPE 211 S. Main Mrs. Chas. Andrus Nashville Phone 2118 Route 1 Nashville ■ ■ ■ ~ PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 5021 I Council Proceeding* I | < Nashville Material and Labor, CASH W/4/7 Wlt/l PIANO TUNING Wt'ffs/lOWJOU 20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono MB M I X Hastings jou never dreamed SEES ALL TELLS ALL \possdde! WILCQX-GAY The Best in Sight! .... The Best in Sound! Wilcox-Gay Television offers a clear, sharp easy-to-tune picture PLUS America’s finest sound system. We invite you to see the Wilcox-Gay Model 9-400 on display on our floor. It’s available in choice of gorgeous ma­ hogany or the blond version. . . . Come in, see it, hear it! We’d like to prove to you that television reception can be good in Nashville — with a Wilcox-Gay. Model 9-400, with 10 inch picture tube, Hells for---- $269.00 Blond Version, $279.00 . . . 12-in. tube $299 and $309 Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nash rille You’ll mo the only passenger car engine that's completely u-eterproof , , . that can run through flood water like no other car . , . that can sit all night in the heaviest downpour yet start up instantly! fou’ll fool the new ease of the steering wheel that's perfectly balanced instead of being off-center. You’ll sou the first safety cushioned dashboard ever designed to protect your children! You'll soo an engine that goes 5000 miles without nueding an oil change 1 You’ll too windshield wipers electrically operated! Free from engine pressure, they don’t stop when you need them most! _ j a car with Safety Rim Wheels—blowouts won’t throw a tire under almost any driving condition! You’ll too 50 new improvements that make Chrysler the most beautifully engineered car today! . . . A pleasure to drive, thrift)' to own. Phone, let us bring you a car. let the car prove It! THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc THE BEAUTIFUL torAi.. winmon, saiatoga. �ATHLETIC FIELD • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business . (Continued from page 1.) item can not be ready for use In w for the first home game. Sept. Poles, wiring and floodlights can be in place but the big trans­ mer will not be ready for installan. Known as a 165 KVA gnd Everybody Reads 'em * NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ' Wanted PHONE 3231 For Sale — About 10 acres of good corn. Lee Hartwell, 1 mile south. 1-4 mile west of Nashville. 13-p For Sale — House trailer; insulated; Notice — Students in Nashville or Wanted Custom corn cutting. Also double floor, 1275. AB Bottled com picking with new two-row Vermontville area Interested in Gas table top range.. Good line of picker. You do not need to open having musical instruments or Heating stoves. General line of fields by hand. Edward Jones, supplies, see Ennis Fleming, 403 beds and mattresses, living room phone 3168, Nsshville. , 11-tfc Middle Street, or Wm. A. Meyers suites, studios, roll-sways, chairs, in Nashville. 1S-P used comer sink, and porch glid­ Wanted — To lease trapping privi­ er. Must be sold at once. 624 lege* for month of December West Henry SL, Charlotte. Harlow White, 912 Reed SL, Nash­ 13-p ville. 12-13c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc WK PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc TRUCKING. Haul livestock any day to Michigan Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings and Charlotte Livestock Auctions 6very week. Also other General, Trucking. WM. BITGOOD Phone 4906 Nashville Wanted- -Capable woman to care for my mother in her home at Nash­ ville. Bath, modem conveniences, own room, no night care. No oth­ er woman in charge. Permanent position for satisfactory party. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue, Rte. New Moline Field Cultivator. 2, or phone Bellevue 4071. 12-13f New Moline Hammer Milt Wanted — Janitor work and furnaces to take care off. Phone 4047. 13-p Wanted — Work by day or by the hour. Mm. Carl Triutwine. phone 4696. 13-c For Sale-Chevrolet Roadster. 1930; good tires, new battery, $35.00. Wanted — Woman for housework cash E R- Benedict, Vermont­ forenoons. No heavy work. Steady ville, F-FD 1. Phone 3230. 13-p employment. Mrs. C. E. Mater, For Sale—Warm Morning stove with 109 S. Main St. ________ 13-p jacket. Cream separator with el­ Wanted—Aid in housework on part ectric motor, or can be run with­ time baste. Transportation iurout Phdne 4796. 13c nished. Phone 3861. 13-p For Sale—Cottage heater, used only three winters. Bums coal or wood; has coal linlnga Phone 2832. _____________________________ 13-p Lost and Found Lost — Black and tan hound. Don For Sale—Good tomatoes, even tho a frost. Bring containers. Seth Howell,' Nashville phone 4122. Graham, at Nashville. 13-c Custom Clover Combining. Byron 13-c Cluckey, phone 2129, Nashville.. 12-13c Lost Strayed or Stolen — Three mares—Palomino, chestnut and an PAINTING and DECORATING. NEW EAVE TROUGH iron gray. Reward for Informa­ tion leading to recovery. Phone UPHOI Right Now! 4281, Nashville. 13-p Boards. Upholstered , anywhere. Call for Free E ED M Call at Morgan Store, or phone For Sale—1947 Dodge 3-4 ton pick­ E B. Greenleaf, 4042. up .truck. Low mileage: good con­ _______________________ 12-15p-ttfc. For Rent — 1 room furnished apart­ dition. Christensen’s Furniture. ment 311 State St, phone 2651. 13-c 13-c 10-tfc For Rent Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, keg or jug. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL James Rizor, Prop. 11-tfc For Sale For Side—Silo filler, >75. Marshall Green. 2 1-2 mi. west of Maple Grove Center. Phone 3193, Nash­ ville. 13-c FLO Theatre Talking fish, dep-sea divers and underwater microphones are leatured in the natural-color sound film. "Voice of the Deep.” pro­ duced by Moody Bible Institute of Chicago The film will be shown in the Baptist church on Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p. m. Back from Mexico— Gene Montgomery returned home last week from a 15-day trip to Mex­ ico. In Mexico City he visited at the home of a former classmate at the University of Michigan and also saw sights in other parts of the country. Gene plans to enroll this year at the University of Alabama. $29-34.75 Culls and common.. $10-29 Young Beef. .. $14.50-21.75 Beef CowsL... $10-17.20 Sheep ------ ..-------- $7-8.50 Lambs $17.50-22.25 Hogs .. $21.30-22.60 Ruffs — $15.40-20 Boars Horses $25-40 ENJOY with Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse for good Mobilgas. expert Mobilubricatlon and accessories. Best Car Wash in town. Hinck­ ley’s Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller SL 13-c For Said—Two-wheel trailer with 8 x 12 wooden box four feet high. Good tires; $75 complete. May be seen at Green Welding & Machine Shop. Euclid Bouchard. 13-c For Sale — Wolf River baking and cooking apples; hand-picked; $1.00 bushel, delivered in Nashville. Wm. H. Schantz, phone 44 54. _____________________________ 13-p QUALITY TOMATOES $1.00 bushel in your container. JOHN J. DULL Morgan, at Thornapple Lake. Phone 3154. For Sale—Green winter coat with fur collar, size 44. Good condition. Mrs. Ralph Bliss, phone 3143. _________________________ 13-p WHAT do you know, Joe, other than Fina Foam is the perfect uphol­ stery cleaner. Christensen’s Fur­ niture. 13-c LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main. Vermontville Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Charles Neaae, Nashville, 4481. Art Todd, Vermontville, 3603. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. (Last week's letter.) ires, Accessories, Mobil Products, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Shade and Greasing and Lubrication, at family, with his mother and brother Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, South of Lansing, spent the week end. at Main at Fuller 8t 13-o Traverse City on Spider lake, where they found fishing very good, their six-year-old daughter catching her limit and a 12-inch perch. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren spent a few days last week at Traverse City and Suttons Bay. vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Rudlolph Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie returned Tuesday night from a visit in Canada with friends and relatives. They were in Quebec, also Ottawa, visiting the Parliament Building. At Congburg they saw the home where Marie Dressier was born. At Sudburg these are lots of copper and nickel mines. They visited the Locks at the Soo. At Toronto they found DAIRY A WIVERSAUNTERNATIONAI. PICTURE And your watch IS an in­ vestment, often a sizable one, so protect It by giving it regular care and atten­ tion. Bring It to us at reg­ ular intervals for inspection and regulation, and avoid more expensive repair work. —COUGH DROPS. cm Russfu SIEKMt McKERGHER FOX JEWELRY DRUG STORE DICK 'DUX CA«»T CINECOLOB a 221 S. Main 1 Nashville u.vauie! SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS COIL SPRINGS Own a Duo-Therm— America's most popular fuel oil homo heater— for as little as If you want really big heater value at low cost, a Duo-Therm Royal Circulating Heater is the one for you I Comes in 4 sizes to suit every small space heating need from a 1-room cabin to a 6-room house. This clean-burning, fuel-thrifty heater is only one of the many style* we have in stock. Re­ place your present heater now with a quiet, efficient Duo­ Therm. Save on fuel bills thia winter and for yean to come. • Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner—that gets more heat from every drop of oil. • e Automatic Draft Minder—that help* save fuel by main­ taining uniform draft. e Fully Coordinated Controls —accurately coordinates heat control, power-Air Control dial and draft regulator for max­ imum efficiency. e Special Watte Stopper-that helps prevent precious heat faom being wasted up the chimney. • Handy Heat Control Dial—that adjusts fire to high, low, medium or any stage in between to suit your need*. e High-Gloss Walnut Enamel Fimsh-that harmonizes per­ fectly with almost any color achsme. With Every BEDROOM SUITE This Sensational Of­ fer Good for 10 Days Only, on ANY BedOver 30 Suites room Suite in our Store. from which to. choose in Maple, Walnut, Mahogany, Limed Oak and Blonde finish. HURRY! HURRY! while there is a complete selection! Free Delivery! 'Our Customers Buy for Real Estate City and Fann i.it.iiii How to Protect Your Investment. \COLO#'BY Tf^WfCOLOfC -NOSE DROPS. Real Estate 20 acres west of Charlotte on M-79 with a nice 7 room house and good outbuildings, for sale or trade for a house trailer. All modem house in Nashville: for $5,000. • A nice modern 6 room bungalow in Nashville, new roof, newly painted, priced to sell. If you want a good level money­ making farm, see this one, and others;, 188 acres of level clay loam northwest of Vermontville, 8 room house, very good large barn, other buildings, and some of Mich­ igan’s finest farm land; for $16,­ 000; terms. 60 acres west of Vermontville, nice b room house. 55 acres of good laying tillable land, well fenced, all kinds of fruit, and other buildings; for $5,250. Modem home in Hasting*; for $4,500. Several business places. “Sheriff of Medicin’- Bow’ REMEDIES For Bale—1929 Model A Ford. Five new tires, new* battery, new over­ Spray Painting — Farm buildings, haul job. Waynard Jarrard. houses, etc. For free estimate and 12-p See quick action, , contact Aria Gra­ For Sale — 1938 Ford; cheap. ' Mrs. Earl Blake, or phone 4951 af ­ For Sale — {Twelve inch Craftsman ham. first house east of three ter 6 o’clock. , 12-13c band saw, new, only run about two bridges on north side of road. hours. $50.00. Small size Lewis 45-tfc For Sale—1942 Chevrolet stake body oil burner, used one season. $25.00. truck. Long wheel base, dual tires, Phone 4767. 13-c GENERAL TRUCKING heater, overload springs. Good . And Livestock Hauling. condition. $550.00. BUI Beedle, Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ phone 4461. _____________ 12-tfc tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call r RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042. Nashville. _______ _________________ ll-15p-tfc AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE. Hastingi Livestock Sales Company The Beigh Farm Bureau group the huge transformer is being spe­ will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Albert cially made for Westinghouse and Irwin Friday night. Sept. 16. at 8:00 cannot possibly be delivered before o’clock. As this will be election of Oct. 1. Another strong factor influencing the decision was the new seeding on the football field. Now nicely start­ ed. It will be in excellent condition by next spring but if used this fall it would be ruined. This is the definite opinion of several out-df-town ex­ perts who have been consulted. The special seed used cost about $135, and about $20 worth of fertil­ izer wan also used. An e ven greater Item was the labor. If the field is used for even one game, say tha ex­ perts. it will have to be draggwWind rolled again and then re aaoarftf:. .Furthermore, there are a lot mr.-re details that should be taken cart of bi fore using the field. Some provi­ sion would have to be made for keeping spectators off the gridiron, and considerable rough grading Fri. and Sat.. SrpL 16-17 should be done to permit better side­ Double feature starts at 7 p. line facilities. By next season all this can be done and there is plenty "Bring 'Em Back Alive’ of reason to hope bleachers can be Hit No 2 erected by that time. If the field Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-09-22.pdf c2d610cc7422b56bb6a180a3b58d1e29 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Dear 'Editor: i (Editor’s note: Since this subject of There seems to be a bR of friendly i school text books has been brought rivalry between Nashville and Ver- up. we have asked Supt. A. A. Reed montville. Sometimes . we wonder:to express his opinions on the matter, why Nashville doesn't hide its head The following is his answer. • VOLUME LXXVI Eight NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 14. in shame when it considers the serBook Store. rices that Vermontville seems to be, For some time the question of the able to render its citizens which'school’s handling textbooks in one Nashville doesn’t seem to be able to; form or another has cbme to my at-• render. We_ think of, for example, 1. ,, tention- There is much to be said on the matter of text books in the pub­ I the question. It is one thing to say, j lic school. Nor is Vermontville the "Why doesn't the school handle text-! only'town in Michigan that makes books?” It is another matter to fin­ Who is the matter of text ,books a bit .eas­ ance such an undertaking. ier for the patrons of the schpol. going to pay for this project? Then The Nashville Tigers will open Some Pupils Still are Grand Ledge has for a great many loo, there is the matter of space for their 1949 campaign against Wood­ a book store, personnel to operate years operated a system of text book land this Friday afternoon at 2:00. Staying at Home At a meeting at the school Friday rental that appears to work very the store and to renovate, the books evening a plan for setting up a board It is not anticipated that the inex­ well. This family turned in ten text each summer. Regardless of where of control for the new athletic field perienced Woodland outfit will give Classes were resumed Monday in purchased, students should be, en ­ book.* from third, fifth, and eighth Nashville-Kellogg school, after near­ was unanimously adopted by those the Tigers too much opposition, but grades last summer for which we couraged to take good care of lheir present The plan was approved it will give the Nashville coaches a ly a week'i vacation, prompted by received the sum of five dollars and books, thus increasing the resalable without change from recommenda­ chance to find out how much depth fifty cents. The books turned in value. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm the polio epidemic. Pupils were sent they have at each position. Start­ Personally, I sm not in favor of tions made at an earlier meeting on ing backfield will be made up of Insurance company, which numbers home last Tuesday morning, follow­ were: English 5 (grade 8), Living Monday night. Arithmetic (grade 8), Understanding free textbooks but I am in favor of The board of control or athletic Ralph Hess at left half. Bill Jenkins many property owners in this area ing the death of Shirley Potter, a Our World (new one year ago), 8th a school book store operated on some field commission will be made up of at quarter, Bill Bruce or Bill Guy at among its more than 110,000 policy junior in high school, Ln an iron lung Briefly it is grade History (new one year ago), sort of a rental plan. full, and either Bill Guy or Brad holders, today ■ announed a 25 per in a Battle Creek hospital. She had It seems to me Ln fairness to five men, three to be members of the Norton at right half. Sth grade Civics (new one year ago), this: The starting cent reduction in its rate of assess­ board of education of Nashville-Kel­ 5th grade Health (new one year ago). all that a school book store must logg Rural Agricultural school dis­ line will be Ted Stockham and Joe ment. The reduction, to become ef­ been in school the previous Friday. 5th grade Arithmetic, 5th grade pay its own way. In order to do that trict, one from the Nashville village Maurer at ends, Wright and Sanborn fective on renewal assessments due No new cases of the disease have English, 3rd grade English, and 3rd It would be necessary to charge the council and one from the community at the tackles. Mix and Stevens at on and after Oct. 1, 1949, cuts the occurred in this area since Shirley's grade Arithmetic. The five one year initial cost of each book plus the at large, representing various groups the guards and Francis Knoll at rate from 20 cents to 15 cents per illness began and Supt. A. A. Reed transportation charges to each child. old books were in excellent shape, made the «nouncement last Friday Interested in using the field for soft­ center. Leon Le*?dy, a fast improv­ one hundred dollars insured value. the others were very good. We find, At the end of the first year each ball, baseball or other purposes. In announcing the 25 per cent rate that classes would be resumed this ing lineman, may replace one of the however, that a complete set of book would be discounted on a per­ By unanimous vote of those pres­ linemen in a starting berth before reduction Horace Powers, secretary­ week. He stated that any parents centage basis depending on its gen ­ books for grades four, six, and nine, treasurer of the company, explained who wished might keep their chil­ This amount would ent, Leonard D. McKercher was game time. with only a couple of them being eral condition. that the 20-cent rate has been in ef­ dren at home longer without their named as the fifth member of the new books, the cost for these second then be credited to the family ac­ commission. Louis Straub, a village fect since 1944, when it was hiked to being marked absent. count to start the second year.' The hand books totals twenty-two dol­ meet increased costs due to Inflated trustee, is to be the representative Attendance Monday was about nor­ lars and ninety centa We realize books would then be cleaned and re­ i com the village council. repair bills. The three mal in high school but close to 10 this comparison is not exactly a fair paired. The cost of this work should representatives from the board of The company's losses have been per cent of the grade pupils were ab­ one because the new books for this be included in the cost of the books education are Harold Bahs, E. L. Apunusually high this year, largely due sent. In some cases this was due to year include various work books and for the second year. (Probably this pelman and Albert Bell. to a widespread wind storm last Jan­ families having failed to learn wheth­ a few mpre books than we turned in. repair work could be done by stuuary. and Michigan Mutual has paid er or not there would be school this Chief purpose of the commission We learned last night of a man who!dent librarians during the summer out over $550,000 thus far in 1949 week. Tuesday's attendance figures will be to formulate policies regard ­ turned in a 5th grade Arithmetic jmonths.) The family would be on more than 12,000 claims. In spite were higher. ing use of the field, setting rate of Things are going to work out bet­ of book for sixty cents. A lady walked charged the difference between the charges this. Mr. Powers said, the com­ and approving schedules that ter than seemed possible, regarding Mr. Reed said Monday that par­ directly behind him and bought the credit they have on the books from will please pany has been able, by efficient op­ ents the greatest possible num ­ this year ’ s home lootball games. At children in homes in which same book lor one dollar. 1 the preceding year, and the new eration elimination of many un­ there of ber of individuals. least two of the games scheduled to desirableand have been polio cases are vol­ We realize that a private enter- cost. ’• I don’t know in dollars and risks, to build up a reserve Following are the minutes of Fri­ be played In Nashville will be played untarily being kept at heme this prise is not going to handle school I cents what the difference would be. day night's organization meeting: •books ■ -for anything short- offair but it would somewhat depend on at night on lighted fields in other that the board of directors feels is week. adequate to meet any contingency Meeting was opened by a discus­ profit and we believe such enterprise whether the book was in an A, B or sion of general principles as to duties towns, with the local school getting which might reasonably be expected. Only new case reported from Bar­ is entitled to a fair profit, but we be­ C condition and also the cost of reno­ of the board. Harold Bahs appointed a generous share of the gate re­ As an added protection, in the ry county in the last week has been ceipts. At the most, that will leave lieve the school could handle these vating the books. ­ secretary; three home games to be played af­ event of unusual losses, the com­ Dale Angus, 16 months ola, son of to act as Another way to help defray the Louis Straub ----books at a more reasonable cost to pany carries an Aggregate Excess of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Angus of route seconded by Albert ‘ ‘ Bell. “ Motion ------... ternoons on the old field, and there the patrons. When we presented depreciation costs would be for .the Roy Brumm made a motion seems to be a good chance that the Loss policy with Lloyds of London, three, Bellevue. He was admitted to this matter to some of tht* school au- book store to sell other school sup- carried. which will pay 90 per cent of the Leila hospital in Battle Creek last to adopt the original plan for a fivenew field may be fit for use for one next $400,000 thorities we were given the oldiplies such as: pencils, paper, etc. claims after the first Thursday, bringing the number of alibi: "We can’t handle books unless;'This would be very convenient to the man board; seconded by Mr. Bahs, or two night games toward the end $650,000 has been paid by the com­ Barry county cases to 16 for the we have a room for it" We wonder ’ students and teaching staff but would A discussion followed, as to a mem­ of the season. year. Of these, four have been pany. ber at large, to be elected to office, Arrangements have been made to if Vermontville or Grand Ledge! commercialize the book store. In view of reduced farm income Nashville residents. have special rooms for text books. 1 I am very much aware of the fact and it was decided to elect a man play the Saranac game. scNbduled ns the directors decided to make the Four-year-old Jane Randall, daugh­ We do not know what system is that the cost of books is high and well qualified as to knowledge of all a home event, on the Saranac field at lowered rate effective October 1 rath­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall hardship on The same arrangement has used at either of the two towns not- works lvnrU“ •a h-rrf-Mn «n many m«.nW lamiliee. sports and conditions under which night. are played. Dennis Target, been made with Portland, to play the er than waiting until the end of the and the first victim from Nashville, ed above but we do know what was I am also aware that due to change they Fairbanks, Howard Johnston Nashville gtfine on their lighted year. A large group of policy hold­ was discharged from Leda hospital done at Howard City—a little town in copyright dates that one year a Jack and Leonard McKercher all were re­ field with a liberal percentage of the ers who are assessable in October Saturday and apparently 4s fully re­ of about.four or five hundred having book is resalable and the next year commended covered. The condition of Mrs. Wil­ for the office. Roy receipts coming to Nashville. As lor thus will benefit. a rural Agricultural school of about it is not. This process is expensive The Michigan Mutual Windstorm liam Swiger and Connie Potter, sis­ nominated Mr. McKercher as the home game with Dimondale, five hundred enrollment — in rather from the standpoint of the purchaser Brumm Insurance company, with headquar­ ter of Shirley, is reported as good. fifth member of the board; Harold but is necessary during these ever ­ there is no advantage to changing crowded space also. At the begin­ Bahs seconded the nomination, which the place of playing, since Dimon­ ters in Hastings. Mich., is the second । ning of the year each student was changing times. I have made it a practice not to was carried. dale does not have a lighted field. largest company of Its kind in the "charged” with the value of his text Organized in 1885, it paid The group present were informed The Dimondale game, therefore, will world. change a textbook until after five book. If he turned it in at the end losses amounting to less than $2,600 that the school board members were be an afternoon game. of the year he was "credited” with years of service. I feel that all its first ten years, but has First game of the season, schedul­ during very nearly what he was charged for books should be brought up to date E. L. Appelman, Albert Bell and paid out more than ten and a half it It was estimated that the aver­ at least once every five years and Harold Bahs. Mr. Bell made a mo­ ed for Friday of this week against million dollars since that time. age length of life of a text book was have followed that policy on a stag­ tion that Mr. McKercher’s term Woodland, will commence at 2 p. m. six years and the cost .wp distrib­ gered basis. ^If properly treated a should be for a period of three on the old field, which has been put uted on that basis. We did have a new book should last live years or years; seconded by'E. Latta; motion in as good as possible condition. Between -80 and 90 stockholders of longer. It wnnld would be a .somewhat somewhat carried. little difficulty with some theft of Innrer. The newly formed board decided to the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator text books near the end of the year, simple process to change texts or association attended the annual but that condition could be remedied bring a copyright date up to the tile the south side of the field over TALK of the TOWN meeting last Wednesday evening in by, affixing indelibly a serial number present if the school operated a book which the running track will be built. the Masonic Temple. Report of the to each book which would be record­ store, but, again it would add to the The board'also considered moving the baseball diamond 20 yards west of its past year, which was the first year ed in connection with the name of total cost. The athletic field fund was swelled of operation on a strictly coopera­ I do not know for sure, but if I present location, so as to get the this week by a gift of $100.00 irom the person and the "charge." Each An additional grant of ‘367,000 to-, tive basis, showed a favorable busi­ teacher was responsible for the were to guess I would say that a best use of the light. the Security National Bank. Motion made to adjourn; carried. ward the Fennock hospital building ness year. handling of the accounts of his or large percentage of schools in the In the last two years the associa­ fund has been made by the W. K. her students and with the inspection State of Michigan operate school Geology experts who have studied Kellogg Foundation. Together with tion has added 144 new stockholders/ of the books turned in. I might add book stores. the natural gas discovery made by a grant of $60,000 made to the fund by virtue of their business with the There is a motion on the Board of Junior-Senior Hunt Slhat the system worked very well Paul Corbin on his lot at Thornapple in 1942, this amounts to nearly one- । cooperative, since every Jpafron do- . mnd to the satisfaction of the pat­ Education books from the annual ilake have announced the find is only third of the total cost of the en-1I ing business with the association berons. The books were kept on meeting of July 8th. 1946,. recom­ Set for October 5 | a small pocket of gas, which soon larging and remodeling program, j comes a \ potential partner in the co­ shelves in the various rooms. It is mending that the Board of Education The annual junior-senior hunt., wU> “wear Itself out” They say It which is to be started soon. Altera­ operative at the time of negotiating not necessary to keep books in a spe­ establish a book store when It seem­ Since that which has become traditional high-would not pay to drill deeper in tions and additions will result in his first business transaction. cial room under lock and key If a ed advisable to do so. Three directors were elected for reasonably accurate serial number time we have been confronted with light of the fall term at Nashville- , ht,P<'3 of hitting a bigger pocket doubled number of beds and consid­ three-year terms: Freeland Garlinger system-is set up. In addition, people the problem of housing and it seem­ Kellogg High school. Is planned for Meanwhile, geologists’ verdict la be- erably improved facilities. lnK borne out by diminishing pres­ The additional Kellogg; grant was and Ernest E. Gray being re-elected, are usually about as honest as they ed to us that if we had money to Wednesday night, Oct. 5. As most local residents know, the .sure. Mr.' Corbin does plan, howev- made in view of the tact that con- “ and Frank «awuuus Hawblitz nomeu named as a new spend it should be spent in that di­ ““ *•*«»«« are expected to be. seniors hide somewhere in town. er, •» drill again lor the water he struction costs have practically dou- director. The Nashville News has always rection. while the junlora remain at school.; was after when he struck gas. bled since before the war. In addi-' Following the business session, been interested in the improvement Then, at the stroke or nine, the juntion to the Foundation funds it is uKht refreshments were served, of our village — why not go to bat j iors go forth in search. If they find I The Grace Circle of the Methodist expected about onothird of the total '------------ *—-------for a text book rental system? i the seniors—all hiding in' one spot— ,church is going to sponsor the Nur­ cost of the project will be covered I Sincerely, ithey win a banquet If they fail to sery during the church hour, for all by a federal grant. The balance has 1 Corwin G. Biebighauser. find the hidden upperclassmen, they children under ten years, to give the been contributed by individuals and furnish the honors at the Hunt ban­ -parents an opportunity to attend the firms in Barry county. quet church services. The Way it Looks Any persons wishing their prop­ erty declared "out of bounds” for Mrs. Rose Munger, 76, widow of Charles A. Rhodes is in the Veter­ FROM HERE Byron Munger, died Monday morn­ ans hospital in Dearborn with a Close to 100 men and boys in the both hidera and searchers, the night the ing in a nursing home at Hastings. of the <hunt are asked to notify throat condition. Mrs. Rhodes is ex­ community have received postcard school. She had been an invalid the last 11 pected home Thursday after spend­ The subject of school text books notices this week regarding a stone­ years. ing a few days with her daughter in picking bee on the new athletic field, is brought into print this week in Funeral services were held Wed­ Dearborn. the form of a signed letter to the ed­ which is planned for this Thursday FARM BUREAU WOMEN’S nesday afternoon at 2:00 at the If MEETING POSTPONED itor, from Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, evening, starting at 6 o’clock. South Maple Grove E. U. B. church, enough volunteer labor turns out it V. F. W. Post No. 8260 are compil ­ Mrs. Boyd Olson, sr., was taken to and an article turned out at the re­ with the Rev. C. M. Tosch officiating, The Earm Bureau Women's meet­ Leila hospital in Battle Creek Mon­ ing a record of veterans of all wars and interment in Union cemetery quest of the News by Supt. A. A. is expected that all stones can be Reed of the Local schools. Since the gathered from the bas“ball and soft­ ing scheduled for September 20 at day. Her case has been diagnosed as buried in cemeteries in Castleton and near Lacey. ball playing fields and the rest of Maple Grove townships, so that flag Nashville, will be Tuesday, Septem­ arthritis. subject is up for consideration, it Mrs. Munger is survived by a bro­ markers may be placed on all graves. ther, Matthew Balch of Nashville, * seems perfectly fair to present both the leveling can be finished, prepara­ ber 27, at Nashville High school tory to seeding. In order to do this, the V. F. W. and a nephew, William Balch of La­ 2:00 p. m. sides pt the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Since it has been decided the foot­ will appreciate any information that The polio situation made the called to Jackson Wednesday by the A little discussion of the matter ball field should not be used this ” Calif. Prior to her last illdeath of the latter’s sister-in-law, will help them compile this record. brings forth some points that haven’t fall, it seems wise to get the rest of change necessary. If you know of any veteran buried ship. she lived in Baltimore eownAll Farm Bureau women of the Mrs. Frank Griffes. been mentioned Ln either of the arti­ the field completely graded and seed­ in these cemeteries, please drop a cles mentioned above. Some of these ed as soon as possible, so that it will county are Invited. card to Allen M. Newton, Service Of­ may be subject to debate but they be ready for use next summer. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Inst ficer. V. F. W. No. 8260, Nashville, should be stated. Wednesday visiting Mrs. Anna Chris­ Michigan — giving him the name of VFW AUXILIARY PLANS Erection of the floodlights is expect­ Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— BAKED GOODS SALE tiansen of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. As for school text books being ed to be started soon. veteran, branch of service if known, The September meeting of the furnished by the district, neither of Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau was Vem Hawblitz and family were Sun­ cemetery where buried, and lot num­ i-adies of the local VFW' Auxiliary the individuals mentioned have pro­ LOCAL DEALER ADDS ber if known. 1held at the Burr Fassett home Tues­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Wenger. will have a baked goods sale Satur­ posed such a plan. The Idea, how­ day evening, with chairman Donald day, Sept. 24, starting at 10 a. m., in NEW HOLLAND LINE ' < ever, . has had some local support. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker accom­ Mead in charge. After roll call and Kcihl Hardware. Proceeds will go Personally, we would be against it. OF FARM MACHINES secretary's report, Russell Mead took panied the S. L. Hamiltons to their The VFW Post No. 8260 and La­ to the Cub Scouts for handicraft Residents of the district who* do Gale KeihU of the Keihl Hardware. 4charge of the discussion. cabin up north for the week end. supplies. A com­ dies Auxiliary will hold a wiener not pay real estate or personal prop­ announced today that hist firm has ,munity Farm Bureau personality erty taxes might conceivably be been appointed authorized dealer ox ,rating was used and though we were G. W. Johnson of Weldman is vis­ roast Saturday evening. Sept. 24, at quicker to back a program Involving the full line of farm machinery man- ,not too optomistic, we managed to iting his grandson, Calvin Rizor, for 8 o'clock, at Chariton park. Bowling— The Post meeting dates have been free text books. Of course they do ufactured by the New Holland Ma-< ,maintain a class B rating. This was a few days. Lake Odessa has openings tor two / changed to the first Friday of the men s teams on Monday 9 p. m. shift pay taxes—all of us do—but they chine Company. New Holland. Pa., ,election of officers, and the folowing don’t get nicked quite as hard as farm machinery subsidiary of The ,were elected: Harry Fowler is spending a few month. Mixed league. Friday 9 p m. shift, Discussion leader, Special meeting Friday, Sept 23, Sperry Corporation. ,Victor Brumm; Asst., Russell Mead; days with his cousins in Lexington, already has a few teams from Nash­ parents of children in school have to Mr. Keihl’s announcement pointed ,chairman, Donald Mead; vice chair­ Kentucky. ville. Anyone Interested, contact the The new service officer is Allen Nashville News.—p buy books only until their own chil­ out that New Holland’s Farm-Engi- ]man, Chester Smith: secretary and Newton. Member® of the permanent dren finish school. If text books are neered Machinery is a leader In me- ,treasurer, Fred Shipp; Associate Sunday afternoon and evening to be bought out of school funds it chanizing American farms. iWoman, Mrs. Sam Smith; Recreation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub welfare committee are Alien New­ means local taxpayers will have to "The New Holland Baler was the ]leader, Mrs. Chas. Day; Song leader, and family were Wm. ’ * ton, J. C. McDerby, George Skid­ continue buying books for other first commercially produced auto- ]Mrs. Burr Fassett; Publicity chair­ Azalia and Miss Mary Jennings of more and William Nichols. people's children, as long as they malic twine-tying hay press," he man, Mrs. L. A. Day. We made out Dundee, Ruth-Naomi Circle Rake Sal®— (Weekly report to taxpayers, by live and manage to pay their taxes. -dolnF a schedule of meetings for the year. Village President Gale Keihl ) Z The immediate subject under dis­ eral jobs tabs with heln nf _ _______ - .... . ______ The Ruth-Naomi Circle will hold a with the the help of nnlv only one Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers re­ cussion seems to be that of taking man, have been a tremendous aid to and after a song fest the hostess se turned from their trip to Salt Lake food and rummage sale in the B. & ved delicious refreshments. Still building curb. the book business away from a pri­ the farmer laced with a labor shortR. store Saturday, Sept. 24, begin ­ City Saturday night Mrs. L. A. Day, Pub. Chr. vate enterprise in town and letting age, rising costs and a record de­ ning at 10 o'clock. Members are .. ............................................................ the school handle it. If that can be mand for food." Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton enter­ asked to furnish for the sale.—14c. done with real savings to the book = New Residence Phone No. = "That is why we art particularly Mrs. Martha Moore was a Sunday tained Sunday honoring the birth­ buyers, it seems a sensible plan. happy to serve this community with dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. days of Mrs. Cora Anderson, who Fried Chicken Supper = at Thornapple Lake E Nevertheless, we aren't sold on the this line of time-and-labor-savlng ma­ Martin. Sunday afternoon they call makes her home with them, and her The W9CS will serve a fried chic­ 2143. idea. chinery.” ed on Mrs. George Martin at the brother-in-law, Peter Cariback of ken supper at the Martin Corners Let’s not deal in abstracts. FurMethodist church Wednesday, Sept. A public display of the New Hol­ Greenfield convalescent home in Muskegon, who celebrated his 84th i~ | CHAS.. J. BETTS niss & Douse Drug Store has the land line will be held this week at Hastings, and on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ birthday. Price, $1. Twenty-three were pres­ 28, commencing at 5:30. ent from Muskegon and Ionia. Krihl Hardware. (Please turn to page 5) neth Brower and children. 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiimiinmmiiiiiiiK 4 Control Board Is Named for Athletic Field 1949 Season Here Friday Afternoon Schools Reopened Monday; No New Polio Cases Locally Windstorm Co. Cuts Insurance Rates 25% Two Home Games Switched to Opponents' Fields Frank Hawblitz New Director of Elevator Assn. Kellogg Foundation Gives $67,000 more For Hospital Bee Planned To Finish Work On New Field Mrs. Rose Munger Dies in Hastings Flag Markers To be Placed on Veterans' Graves Now We've Done it �THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949 Tint NAMVILLR Mrtbodl.t W. S. C. S~North-Maple Grove Dorcas VFW Post and Auxiliary Tbe WSCS will open their f*n NORTH VERMONTVILLE Society Meet* Sept. 29th Planning WHmrr Kwaat meetings at the Community House Members of Thornapple Valley The Dorcas Ladies Aid society of with a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday, Mrs Ray Hawkina Post. VFW, and the Auxiliary, to­ the North Maple Gro'-e Evangelical Sept. 23. Price of luncheon is 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent have gether with their families and friends U. R. church will meet at the home John Bvana Jr.. ct Detroit epent Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblicz on All members please attend. the taut ten days as a guest of the rented their house at 116 Phillipa 8t will have a wiener roast at Chariton park Saturday, Sept. 24. Each fam­ Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Sept. 29, for dinner at McDonald will be in charge of the to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth. Charles McVey family. ily is to bring their own wieners Claud Hatfield at the Bruce Priddy noon. Everyone is cordially invited program. Topic, “Our Faith.” ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll and Jim­ and buns. home Sunday. to attend this dinner. Mrs. A rill* Weeks of Cloverdale Find what you want with a News Admy, accompanied by Mrs. George Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Pat­ spent a couple of days last week Higdon, visited Alton Knoll Sunday ricia and Larry. Schaub, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son at Mt. Pleasant, where hs is attend­ David of Grand Rapids spent the Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie were in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of ing college. week end at th4 Betts cottage at Traverse City Sunday to visit Mrs. near Hastings were Sunday evening Anna Mae Schaub at the Munson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shore and Thomapple lake. Sizzling, He-Man hospital. She is slowly improving. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice family were in Lansing Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield visit­ Cogswell. n see their niece, who was severely Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were ed friends at Cadillac, Central Lake, Saturday shoppers In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny of hurt in an airplane crash a couple of Sunday they enjoyed a picnic dinner and an uncle and aunt at Horton’s ’ .‘ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with weeks ago. . ' ’ . . ' • ■ with their son Don, Alton Knoll and Bay. their parents, - Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ross Bivens of Dowling spent Ken Newby at Mt. Pleasant. There will be an auction sole Miller. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hast­ Saturday with Mrs. Eva Guy. Mrs. Wednesday ©X the property.of the ings spent Monday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of late Wm. Lake to settle the estate. Howard Burchett and daughter Mar­ guerite were Saturday afternoon St. Johns were guests of Mr. and Margaret Ann Zemke was ill last Mrs. Ralph DeVtne Friday night. week with asthma. callers. Mrs. Harden Hoffman and children of PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Clare Sullivan and daughter Battle Creek were Saturday after­ FARMERS and Pat of Wayland were recent visitors noon callers. INSTRUCTION BARRYVILLE •of Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Garlinger. in DAIRYMEN— Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mrs. L. A. Day Janet spent the week end with her Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 'grandparents. , Hawaiian and Spanish GOOD FOOD I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley went to Mrs. Earner Gillett of Barryviile. Mr. The WSCS met Friday at the Guitar and Mrs. Louie-Webb and sons of Middleville Sunday and accompanied Ionia were Sunday evening visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Plus Accordion for dinner. Not a very large crowd Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Win des. son Du­ of their parents. Courteous Service Can be'easlly treated the attended but those who did enjoyed Violin Piano ane and daughter Moreen to Allen­ new Penicillin Way. Comes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mr. and a bountiful dinner. We planned to Is Our Aim. dale. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and Mr. and attend the Sub-Dist. meeting at Wa­ Musical Instruments Mrs. Harold Weller. in handy applicator tubes Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were cousta Sept. 30, also to send several Won’t You Eat with Us? with "Slip Easy” tip; no for Sale Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patton and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and baskets of canned .fruit to Clark syringes to sterilize and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton were in Lud­ Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Rupert Home at Grand Rapids. Phone 4702 for Appoint ­ ington last week to attend the fun­ Martens of near Bellevue was a fuss with. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ ment eral of the former’s 17-months-old Monday afternoon yisitor. dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ grandddaughtcr. She was the daugh­ Single Treatment Tubes vue were Sunday afternoon callers 118 Washington Mrs. Jesse Garlinger-and Mrs. W. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Patton. The Home of Good Food of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. containing: Nashville Michigan M. Coolbaugh attended a special O. D. Fassett spent Wednesday and —200,000 Units. Phone 3071 Garden club meeting Monday' in. the FACE-LIFTING PROGRAM Congregational church at Charlotte, Thursday at Lake Odessa visiting —100,000 Unite. where Mrs. Burlingame of the J. L. John Demaray and D. C. Ingal. and ATTRACTS 15,000 — 75,000 Unite. called on the Ferris Lathrops. A crowd estimated at as high as Hudson company, Detroit, gave a de­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended Come in today and let 15,000 visited the 135-acre fann of monstration and lecture about gar­ a 4-H Service club hayride party Don Kieser, four miles north of Bel­ dening. us help you treat your near Dowling Saturday night They levue, Thursday to witness the big ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro attend­ Mastitis cases with Gov­ gest one-day program of land alter­ ed the wedding of Mrs. Munro's neph­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ernment recommended dos­ ation ever attempted. In the course ew, Robert J. Wilcox, and Catherine and-Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster? Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and es of Penicillin. One com­ of the day trees and shrubs were McKlnnin at the Methodist church in NOW HAS bull-dozed, stone piles buried, a large St. Johns Friday evening. plete treatment costs less Mrs. family had as their dinner guests constructed and numerous chan­ Daisy Miller of Detroit returned Sunday at a birthday chicken dinner TWO FULL-TIME OPERATORS than syringe alone when (pond nel-like terraces run around slopes, home with them for a visit, and Mr. in honor of Gerald Gardner and Sid­ using the old -syringe in­ I according to best erosion-prevention and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse ney Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb . . . LOUISE ANNIS jection method. \ practice. Pcirite were here from Friday night and family of Ionia and Mr. and . . . PEARL KAUFFMAN Mrs. Sherman Swift. Visitors were hauled by tractor until Sunday night. (Formerly of Lake Odessa) Ask us for the handy from one to another of nine desIgnat Several from here attended the ed stops, where different soil conser­ farm face-lifting near Bellevue last test cards for testing each PHONE 3901 FOR APPOINTMENTS. vation and improvement practices Thursday. • Suarter; they tell you if 8. W. MAPLE GROVE were explained. There was a brief Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were here is Mastitis present. Mrs W. H. CheMeman speaking program at noon and the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Test cards are free. Bellevue High school band played. l Mrs. Elmer Gillett. When the busy day ended Owner Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright and । Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and Kieser scarcely knew his own farm. daughters have moved to Bellevue. Mrs. Bertha Conley were Monday In adidtion to the many contour Forrest’s Another, Mrs. Maude dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art changes he now has new seedings, Wright, will also make her home Cain and Betty at Wall lake. Betty lumber sawed from trees that were with them. is suffering from a broken ankle. ’ Your Friendly removed, pasture fertilization, con­ Mrs.Chas. Day accompanied the The officers elected Friday evening crete slabs for bam approach, modem for the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Gordon Hoffmans to Detroit last Rexall Drug Store milkhouse and equipment, and new discussion group are: Chairman. Roy week. She visited the Leon Plumbs Phone 2581 Maypole system of farm wiring, in­ Bassett: vice chair., Ward Cheese­ at Ferndale, also had a visit with stalled by Consumers Power Co. man; secretarytreasurer, • Margaret Mrs. Mary VanCuren, who formerly Peterson, who is also Publicity chair­ laved here, but is now living at . man: Discussion leader. Adelbert Ferndale. Heath; Asst. Discussion leader, Vic­ I tor Peterson; Women’s Committee ——■ 11 ■; member. Lillie Cheeseman: Recrea­ tion leader. Mabie Gillaspie; Hospi­ talization chairman. Inez Swift. The meeting was at the Victor Peterson home. The Extension class leaders, Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. Margaret Peterson, go to Hastings Wednesday ■ WIRING — Both domestic ■ for the lesson on Legal Phases, which ! and industrial. Free es- B Wilcox-Gay Television offers a clear, sharp easy-to-tune will be given locally Thursday after­ I timates on any size job. ■ picture PLUS America's finest sound system. Shurfine Flour........ .......... 25 lb. bag $1.59 noon. Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Lois Williams. ! ELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ■ Genial Coffee____ _________________ ;___ lb 45c We invite you to see the Wilcox-Gay Model 9-400 on display Maurice Healy, who has been at Viking Coffee______ _____ ____________ lb. 42c on our floor. It's available in choice of gorgeous ma­ University hospital the past seven ■ CES—Repair and service. ■ weeks for surgery and treatment for " REFRIGERATION hogany or the blond version. . . . Come in, see it, hear it! SER- ■ Three Little Kittens Cat Food............. 3 cans 29c a hip ailment, was expected home We’d like to prove to you that television reception can be । ■ VICE. Perfection Dog Food____________ 5 lb. bag 69c Monday. good in Nashville — with a Wilcox-Gay. Personal News Notes ............................. Grand Opening of CARL R. MASSEY School of Music STEAKS & CHOPS MASTITIS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Annis Beauty Shop FURNISS & DOUSE SEES ALL ...TELLS ALL Munro’s Groceteria WILCOX-GAY The Best in Sight! .... The Best in Sound! ELECTRICAL ■ ■ SERVICE 5 Elmdale Flour......................... 25 lb. bag $ 1.49 California Oranges ....____ :........______ dozen 29c Dromedary’ Date and Nut Roll______ "... can 22c Pork and Beans__ __1 lb. can 10c Swift’s Hamburgers.............................can 47c Orange and Grapefruit Sections..... No. 2 can 10c Cabbage _ ______ _______________ lb. 4c Shurfine Shortening...... ...... ......... .....3 lb. can 75c Crisco ___________________ ___ _ 1 lb. can 33c Shurfine Orange Juice... ..................46 oz. can 49c California Sardines oval can 29c Creamnut Peanut Butter............. ......2 lb. jar 65c Shurfine Marshmallows_________ 10 qz. bag 19c Corned Beef..................................... can 45c CHECK THESE VALUES 1948 Ford Six Super DeLuxe 4-Dr. Sedan. 1946 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan. 1941 Mercury 4-Door Sedan, new motor. 1939 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1947 Jeep Station Wagon. 1931 Model A Coupe. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Chiysler-PIymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashville Sales Dept Open Saturday Afternoons. ■ Let us Check your OIL ■ HEATER and condition it ■ for efficient operation. JI ■ Order for Publication— ~ State of Michigan, the Probate J Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office.- in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day ■ of September. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. ■ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ■ James Hununell, Deceased. File No. 11.340. Vada Mix having filed In said court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 18th day of October, A. D. 1949. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition, and that all per­ sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in safd real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 14-16 Judge of Probate. : PAUL BOUTWELL S E Work and Calls “ may be left at r: Christensen’s Furniture. J Phone 5021 Nashville ■ Material and Labor, CASH TRACTORS | No Job Too Big or Too Small = COMPLETE = AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE = = ON ALL MAKES CARS = i i |= BOB’S, z Auto Service [ = Bob Winans & Son = = The Quonset on Sputh Main : PHONE 41*1 Blond Version, $279.00 . .. 12-in. tube $299 and $309 Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 Nashville NEIL JONES HEAVY WEIGHT WORSTEDS SUITS in New Fall Patterns Many fine points of tailoring have been added. *39.®° = We Are Equipped = To Handle T i Heavy Repair Job* | on| | TRUCKS and | = Model 9-400, with 10 inch picture tube, sells for__ $269.00 TOPCOATS At Surprisingly Low Prices COVERTS ........... ............ $27.88 New AU Wool Fabrics . . Zip-Lined at ___________ $34.88 GABARDINES ... ..... $29.88 A Good Weight Fabric . . Zip-Lined at ___________ $36.88 WILLIS CLUTHU FORD WILLIS, OWNER Nashville �New* in Brief Mrs. Etta Baker spent the week end with Mr*, and Mm. Fay Green of Hustings. Mrs. Celia Orr and her mother, Mrs. Bart Hopkins, of the Scipio district, spent last Wednesday v.ritti Mrs. Roy Knoll. The five son* of Horace Babcock were callers at his home some time during the day Sunday, leaving gifts to remind him bf his birthday. Mm. H. H. Maatsch of Holt called on Mrs. Norman Howell Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Howell called on Mrs. Warren Taylor, of Vermontville on Thursday afternoon. . Musselmans APPLESAUCE Mr. and Mrs. V.' G. Bivens were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Myrtle Brooks Ln Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens were Sunday afternoon callers. They expect to leave soon for Loe Angeles, Calif. Charles R. Corrigan of Chicago was a guest of his daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, from Wednesday until Monday. They and Mi's. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Moore of Castleton. No. 2 cans SIC Enp. HUE 2 .:1.23c narlene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained at dinner Wednes­ day Mrs. Leland Cosby, Mrs. Russell Rowe and Mrs. Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo. DIED 2h Mrs. H. H. Maatsch, who spent last week visiting friends, fell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeKelvey Saturday, breaking her hip, and was taken in the Hess ambulance to the McLaughlin hospital in Lansing. Ray Freeman has a new telephone —No. 4827. .at thfs IMMonto Vacuum Whole Kernel CORN_________ 12 oz. 17c dozen $1.95 IGA California Bartlen BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL PEARSNo. 2>/$ can 35c & dozen $3.95 DIRECTORY Greenles PEAS No. 303 can, 2 for 39c THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2R10, Hastings Nashville Htkjn*-. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. dozen $2.25 dozen $1.10 Sugar Loaf PUMPKIN.. No. 2>/4 can 13c dozen $1.45 Larsen's STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Mai. Phone 2.321 Res, 5321 Nashvilly I & VEG-ALL.... No. 303 can 17c dozen $1.95 Van Camp's, No. Z cans PORK & BEANS ■17c dozen $1.95 IGA Whole Kerner CORNNo. 2 cans 19c dozen $2.15 dozen 8L65 KANO Ml UCHTASTNC TOMATO JUICE 2“',4Sc SIAS Armour Star Corned Beef Hash 33c Royal Guest dozen $3.79 GHttdOarMta" Armour Star Corned Beef 45c dozen $5.25 Strongheart Dog Food IGA No. 1 cans TOMATO PUREE 10c 2 for 29c Hart No. 2 cans CUT GREEN BEANS19c doz.$2.09! Hart , No. 303 can ' PEAS 2 for 25c doz. $1.39 No. 2 can Lawrence ASPARAGUS______ __ 81c doz. $3.55 Nancy Hank No. 2 can PIE CHERRIES ____ __ 27c doz. $3.15 No. 303 can South Haven BLUEBERRIES____ ___ 31c doz. $3.45 No. 2 can Rustic 13c doz. $1.45 DICED BEETS ...____ . 1\C 2 for 17c dozen 98c i i Del Monte CRANBERRY SAUCE dozen $2.19 Butterfield Whole, No. 2 cans IRISH POTATOES... 2 for 25c dozen $1.45 Campbell's Vegetable 29c Peaches . VARIETY SOUPS 2 for 25c dozen $3.35 dozen $1.49 Campbell’s Meat Dutch Girl, 28 oz. Apple Butter 19c dozen $2.19 VARIETY SOUPS .... 2 for 33c dozen $1.95 Cheese2 lb. loaf 73c SPAGHETTI ... >*• 49c IGA De Luxe Collet 55c Sonny Mom Coffee ||c Gel sn.Ty bbnkj hero for Gaines \4GKfT}(M Contest Franco-American Glendale Club Hekman's s; A** Ocean Spray, No. 300 cans .. 2 for 29c -69c dozen $1.73 * Saltines 1 lb. 24c 4 in 1 Pack. 25c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Boon: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. SUU St Phone 3221 7 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended Emerald PEAS I. 6. A, Fruit Cocktail No. 1 tall cans 21c $2.39 dozen Rustic Halves PEACHES No. 2y> cans 25c $2.75 dozen FILLETS lb. 35c COD Fillets lb. 34c Haddock Fillets 36c Also Whitefish and Lake Trout GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4im Comer State and Reed St*, See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: . 110 Main St Triephone S711 No. 2|4 can KRAUT 2- 25c dozen $1.45 Springkist Chinook No. 1 tali can 57c RED SALMON 6 for $3.35 We will have LAMB for you this week The markets on meats are so uncer­ tain at the time this is printed that we are unable to set prices on meats for this week. You can be sure that we will have good meats at the lowest pos­ sible prices. Chicken of the Sea 35c GRATED TUNA - dozen $4.09 - Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops 25» Rustic Bartlett Of AH Kinds । 2ur 19c Case of 24 cans $2.25 Frozen Ocean Perch Office and Residence: • miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE No. 303 can Ost. $2.75 PEARS No. 2U cans TOM’S CORNER 29c I want to call particular attention to our Pro­ duce Dept thia week, because after visiting a lot of stores in big cities and small towns, I am proud of it In no store I visited did I find fresher, bet­ ter trimmed or more attractive produce, and most of it was not as good. Taking price into consideration, no store, not even the giant super markets, had us beat, quality for quality, and then again, most of them were higher. Ron is doing a fine job on this. Apples are plentiful now, and we have nice hand-picked McIntosh, 2 1-4 in. to 2 1-2 in. size, at a low price. Pascal Celery is a good buy, a third cheaper than it was a abort time ago, and home-grown Squash is just in, the Green Deli­ cious kind that we believe is the beat on the mar­ ket Grapes are low in price now, and you can make a swell fruit salad at very low price per serving. You will find your food money will stretch and stretch if you shop our Produce Dept carefully. —TOM. $3.35 dozen Celery Heart* bunch 15c Pascal Celery stalk 12c Ripe home-grown Squash lb. 5c Yam Sweet Potatoes.. 2 lbs. 23c — McIntosh Apples 10 lbs. 29c f J OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market ♦♦+♦+♦+♦+++♦♦♦++++♦4 �Co to Church Sunday ASSESSMENTS of *• Mdrigua Mutual Windstorm Insurant* Company, Hostings, duo oa trnd after OOOKK 1st on Reduced 25% , - ROM • OA CEMT$ FlDOLUIS * 0NI rnlE CEMTS rI* 0NE XV HUMMED T° HUNDUD DOLUJtS Although wo hove paid out $550,000.00 for more than 12,000 losses since January 1st of this year, the officers and directors believe that the reserves are now adequate to meet any reasonable amount of losses that may be expected. Insure Today «riA the Uxgest Insurant* Company of its KM to MUdfan Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who sent me cards, letters and gilts while I was in the hospital in Ann Arbor, and since my return home. Wm. Shupp. Card of Thanks— I wish to express my thanks to everyone who showed so much inter­ est and concern in helping me find help to care for my mother. Thanks also to the many women who made application for the position. f Mrs. Ray E. Noban. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Backstreet Barometer NL A. YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Phone 8112 Last Thursday we saw seven cock pheasants and three hens, al! in one day. Two were crossing Reed street near the village dump, a hen and a cock were in the road near the Three COMPLETE SERVICE B of Love and Es- HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night CLOSE CONTESTS FEATURE OPENING OF OKU> SEASON The majority of Michigan’s high •school football teams o.txncd the 1949 season last week, with the us­ ual number of upsets of. pre-season The Methodist Church. handicapping. In the E-B I league Rev. Howard F. McDonald, FmIof. one of the most significant contests Nashville: was the opener between Middleville Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and Lake Odessa, on Middleville's Church school, 11:15 a. m. lighted field Friday night. The two Berryville: teams battled to a tied score of Church school, 10:30 a. m. 7-all, but general opinion seemed to Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. be that Lake Odessa was the tough­ er of the two teams, both of which Church of the Nazareoe. will tangle with Nashville later in the season. Rev. Lome Lee. Other football scores of Interest in Sunday.school at 10:00. this area Include the following: Morning worship at 11:00. Portland 19; Carson City 0. NYP8 at 6:45. Charlotte 13, Lakeview 0. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Hastings 8, Eaton Rapids 6. Grand Ledge 24, Lansing Sexton St Cyril cmxdoDc Church. Reserves 0. Nashville. SL Johns 19; Mason 0. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Lowell 6, Ionia 0. Caledonia 39; Grant 6. Evangelical United Brethren Church Most lopsided score in the state Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. seems to have been Morenci 62; Ad­ Sunday eervices: dison 0. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Al Blaser and Mr. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ and Mrs. John Bieri 'Of Lowell were lowships. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.» Junior and Adult groups. CHURCH NOTES Card of Thankn— We wish in this Way to express our sincere thanks to the many who so thoughtfully extended kindnesses since the first illness of Connie and Shirley and since Shirley's death. Our thanks, especially, to Ralph Hess, Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Shupp and Mrs. Mary Schulze, as well as to the . many or­ ganizations, friends and neighbors who have been so kind. Everything has been truly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter c and family. Obituary— Elizabeth Matteson Weaks was bom Nov. 24, 1869, in Eaton county. Mich., the daughter of Samuel and Ruhafina Brooks Matteson. She was one of eight children. She was mar­ ried Dec. 17. 1888, to William Weaks. and to them were bom three chil­ dren. Her husband preceded her in death on June 9, 1943. There remain to mourn her death one daughter. Mrs. Leslie Feighner of Nashville: two sons. Earl Weaks of Nashville and Gordon Weaks of Detroit; four grandchildren. Mrs. Murray Seeley, :miiiiHiiiuinmimiHiii!iiiiHii:iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimii- Darlene and Kenneth Weaks of Nashville and William Weaks of De­ troit. Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home on Friday, Sept. 16. at 2 p.. m.. Rev. Charles Oughton officiating. Interment at Lakeview Sauuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiic cpmetery. Very little has been heard the last it won’t be that bod. but we’ve week or . so from those forecasters bought the Vermontville Echo. By Card of Thanks— We wish to express our heartfelt who were talking about an early shifting a few of our duties onto frost. When it got past the mid­ other shoulders we expect to be able and sincere thanks to our relatives, dle of September and still no frost, to devote a little time to helping get friends and neighbors for the kind­ they pretty much lost all honor as things going in Vermontville and ness and sympathy shown at the maybe eventually we’ll need onlj^to death of our mother and grandmoth­ prognosticators. drop in and say hello. Marvin "Mar­ er, Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks. Especial­ One of Nashville's retired gentry, ty" McClelland and his wife Betty, ly we thank Rev. Charles Oughton who has plenty of time to sit on the from Charlotte, are going to operate for his splendid service; the C. C. sunny side of Main street and check the Echo and there’s every reason to class, the Willing Workers and the on such things, Jwcars he watched believe they'll eventually own it. Bible Searchers of the E. U. B. a sparrow fly in and out of one of Meanwhile, we’ll try to remember church, the Evans and Mayo birthday the little rouixd portholes on Ralph Nashville was our first love and still club, the Methodist church, S. L U. Locals 66-79, M. E. S. A. Local'6, the Hess's Buick the other day. His our prime responsibility. One local character came in the pall bearers, and all those who sent theory is that the bird was building We other day to say he had heard we’d flowers and loaned their cars. bought the Vermontville newspaper are also mindful of the excellent ser­ and then added kinds eager like that vices and courtesies extended to us Just as if we didn’t already have he supposed we'd be moving to Ver­ by Mr. R. V. Hess. enough troubles, now we’ve gone and montville. When he learned that The Family of multiplied them by two. Probably wasn’t the case, he sighed and went ' Elizabeth Weaks. out looking very disappointed. Croswell points out in a painfully candid manner that, “Credit is what a merchant gives a customer just be­ fore he begins tq, spend his cash with a competitor.” . Bridges south of town, and the oth­ ers were in the road hear* the Beigh* school about 6 p. m. Wonder where they go each year between sundown Oct. 14 and noon of the next day. Charles Dempsey, who operates the meat department at Makers IGA Store, has less finger since last Thursday, Somehow he managed to get the pointing finger of his lelt hand in contact with the electric saw and cut a mean slice from just above the nail on a diagonal toward the tip of the finger. There wasn’t a doctor available in town so Joe Otto took him to Pennock hospital for emergency treatment. Chuck says he didn't take a very good look but knows he doesn't have any nail left. The doctor thought a new nail might grow back on what is left of the digit, however. Lovers of the good old stage come­ dies should be sure and take in the Slout show at Vermontville this week. After a successful summer road season, Verne Slout and his players have brought their famous tent show back to the home town for a five-day run, which started Tues­ day evening. They did the comedy, “Almost Married,” Tuesday night and will present a change of pro■gram each evening. Their Saturday night show, “SilX Nightgowns and Long Underwear," is a real riot of laughs. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:0( Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 no longer hide in a coffee cup. She actually tips the scales at four pounds. . And now Anna Barnes has a wee mite of a dog that's almost a double for Bambi (registered as Lady Fawntllli) when she first arrived in Nash­ ville. Anna and her husband Alton drove down to Rinevold Kennels near Fostoria, Ohio, to buy their dog, which also is a female. Anna hasn’t deejded yet on a name for the sevenweeks-old midget: says that so far they just whistle at her. Along with other suggestions advanced has been the name, “Whistle Bait.’’ Along about a year ago the News announced birth of a pair of twin calves to a cow belonging to the By­ ron Cluckeys. Now comes news that the mother, a Holstein named Whit­ ey. has done it again. On Sept 8 she gave birth to another set of twin calves, a heifer and a bull. Her first twins were bulls. Counting her first offspring bom three years ago, Whit­ ey-now Is the . mother of five. She is a purebred but has not been register­ ed. The Cluckeys bought her from New York State in response to an advertisement that appeared in the News more than three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte spent last week at Big Bass lake, return­ ing Sunday evening. The week's stay at the cottage was a belated anniversary gift of Floyd's cousin in Kalamazoo. SPECIAL This Week ORANGE SLICES GUM DROPS CHOCOLATE DROPS CIRCUS PEANUTS CIRCUS BANANAS FUDGE JELLY BEANS, ETC. The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at NashvUle. Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at u Nashville. Barry’ Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower and Misa Dorothy Bower of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests at the ReidCruso home. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of Lakeview and Mrs. Cliff Tarbeil 6f Lansing. . 1 'll Complete ELECTRICAL ! SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No job too large or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—completo line, popular prices. Reliable service on all major and small appliances, including all makes of washing machines- PHILGAS i For Fann and Suburban Homes ■ PHILGAS Self Sen-ice. ■ —Low Installation Cost. ■ —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. L NICHOLAS DIAMANTE’S Electrical Appliances £ Phone 5091 Nashville ■ CONFECTIONERY KALAMAZOO RANGES Coal and Gas Combination ................ $174.50 Coal and Wood....... ’............................. $159.50 Full 40 in. Table Top Gas..................... $99.50 All Ranges have 18 inch Ovens which will roast a 20 lb. turkey or bake 4 ten-inch pies. SALES AND SERVICE ■ BURR COOLEY, Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand SL HASTINGS Phone AUTOMATIC 7^^^'ROPER COTTAGE CHEESE? It’s Different! —Order some left with your regular milk de­ livery. famous STAGGERED CONNUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Sept 23—Good Cheer club with Mrs. Ethel Snore. 1 o'clock potluck. Sept 23 — W. S. C. S. 1 o’clock luncheon at the Community House. Price, 50c. We Buy Clover Seed Oct 6 — W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Jennie Conley at 2:00 o'clock. and CUSTOM CLEAN Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Buckhorn and Quackgrass removed without the usual heavy shrinkage of good clover. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 TOP ®a>® Bambi, the tiny toy terrier belong­ ing to Joyce and Bev of the Dairy Bar. is five months old now and can Sept 24—V. F. W. and Auxiliary picnic at Charlton Park. / dock tok< H. C. KING & SONS Inc. Phone 8168 Battle Creek, Michigan 2269 u B ■ ■ JJ —Radio Service range. Have You Tried Our Delicious ■ ■ —Wiring Supplies. TO ENJOY EASIER, BETTER FIVING WITH THIS MODERN "Mac"’ McKercher over at the Mc­ Kercher Drug store is doing a good business with Canasta, the popular gmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllU new rummy game, and, incidentally, is pretty well along toward becoming a fan. He says it is a game that gets more interesting every time you play it For a quarter he'll sell you a book of rules and instructions for becoming a winning player. ■ J -r.rs A *M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 7 �TTOC MA8HMUX NEWS Engagrtnunt Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy of 131 South State street h^ve announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Earl Hose of Nashville. No date has been set for their wed­ ding. . Miss Leedy, a graduate of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school and West­ ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo, teaches. music in the. Hartford schools. Mr. Hose was graduated from Union City High school, served three years in the army and is em­ ployed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. Entertains Bridge Club— Mrs. J-. Robert Smith entertained her bridge club last Thursday after­ noon with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ray Thompson, .and Mrs. Ralph V Hess, who was a guest for the af­ ternoon. Shaddock grapefruit is another name PLAY CANASTA The fewest Popular Rummy Game! COMPLETE GAME Two decks of cards, score pads and rules $1.89 (plus tax) Ask for the New Book CANASTA MADE EASY Complete Official Rules and Full Instructions 25c for QUIET CEREMONY UNITES MISS GULKK, MR- ANDREWS Marjorie May Gulick, daughter of Ash street, became the bride of JoeAsh street, became the bride og Jos­ eph Edward Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews of Nashville, Michigan, in a noon ceremony Satur­ day, Sept. 10, at the Wayne Congre­ gational church. The simple dodble ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Erwin A. Britton in the presence of the im­ mediate families. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a rose taffeta dress and wore a corsage of white mums. Her maid of honor, Jean Lorenc Gulick, selected a gray sharkskin gown with a corsage of red rosea. Best man was Ralph VanAuken of Vermontville, Michigan. Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests enjoyed a dinner at the Dearborn Inn in Dearborn. Outof-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Oastcr and Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ mer of Nashville, and Ralph VanAuk­ en of Vermontville. The newlyweds left for a week in northern Michigan, after which they will return to East Lansing where they will ■ resume their studies at Michigan State college. Mrs. An­ drew’s is majoring in home econom­ ics and Mr. Andrews in public school music.—Wayne Dispatch. Pythian Sister News— •The first fail meeting of Nashville Temple No. 79 was held in the Tem­ ple Monday evening. A very beau­ tiful and impressive memorial was held in connection with the draping of the Charter for Sister Estella Feighner. The Temple voted to hold a cafeteria supper Nov. 8. Bridge was played alter the business meet­ ing, with prizes going to Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mrs. Frances Dooley. Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs. Bemeth McKercher served delicious refresh­ ments. W. C. T. Uzr- Me KERCHER The October meeting of the WCTU will be held with Mrs. Jennie Conley October 6, at 2 o'clock. DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Wayne were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. For the Working Man WOLVERINE WORK SHOES ... the hick­ ory-tough work shoe that's triple-tanned, to stay glove-soft, even after wetting. LEE WORK CLOTHES . . . for both men and boys. Overalls, Jackets, Coveralls, Work Pants, Shirts and Shop Caps. J *'■~ Special Sale of Ladies’ Dresses Smart Gabardines, in sizes I 2 to 20, formerly priced at $8.89 and $ I 0.98, Special $4.98. MI-LAD Y SHOP WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY Think it over... talk it oi-er You con give your form problems thrxorefree thought they deserve when you ore by yourself. , But when you wont to talk with someone about them, we're here to share our . School Books The Way It Looks FROM HERE (Continued from page 1.) ’ business at present, and they have becq doing a pretty good job of hand­ ling it for a lot of years. They are permitted by law to make a mark-up of 20 per cent, out of which they must pay shipping costs. Their sec­ ond-hand book business carries a lar­ ger mark-up, but it has to, in order to offset the gamble that goes with trying to buy all books brought in and then managing to resell them. Almost every, year Fumiss & Douse find themselves stuck with books that have been discontinued. Out they go. as throw-aways. Last year's huge fifth grade has dumped an excess of fifth grade books on Fumiss & Douse, who knew when they bought these books that they would be stuck with a lot of them. And the same condition will follow that unusually Large class all thru the next five years. Fumiss & Douse hire help to clean and repair used books all thru vaca­ tion. Nashville-Kellogg school can take over the business and pass the normal profits on to book buyers. But don't forget, out of the profits will have to come the expenses of running the business, and that has got to Include the long summer job of cleaning and repairing books, in addition to all the ordering, unpack­ ing, checking and handling. Our teaching staff is over-worked now, with most teachers handling near twice as many students as is considered desirable. The extra task of running a book business certainly can't be dumped on their shoulders. By the time the Investment, over­ head and extra costs are added In, It seems doubtful whether there would be much of a saving effected. One thing that would logically fol­ low the school's entry into the book business would be establishment of a school, book and supply store, in which the school would sell tablets, pencils, paper and other school sup­ plies. While this might effect extra savings on the ultimate cost of both books and supplies, it would be quite a smack in the face to some half a dozen local business establishments who now sell such stationery supplies. The Nashville News is not Includ­ ed among these firms and does not handle any school supplies. The News does, however, do most of the print­ ing for the local school and when we come right down to cases we'll have to admit that the school might also set up its own printing establish­ ment and run it with student labor. The eventual result would be that we would have a school entirely inde­ pendent of the town which supports IL These are just random thoughts, but some of them might be worth consideration. Frankly, we like to see the school live up to the time honored slogan of ‘Trade at Home.” If worthwhile savings can be made by cutting out the local retailer, then maybe the school is justified in going farther into competition with private enterprise. BuL first, let’s be sure of the costs and the savings. —D. F. H. r THURSDAY, SEPT. «, 19*9 The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 2^23c RED CROSS FORMS INSTRUCTORS* CLUB Red Cross First Aid instructors in Barry county met Thursday evening (SepL 15) and organized the Barry County Red Cross Instructors' cjub. Doug. Hindes, Red Cross First Aid chairman, was elected chairman of the club. Donald Moody of Delton is vice chairman, and Doris Deming is secretary-treasurer. The club will meet the first Thursday of each month in the Red Cross rooms, and the next date is OcL 6th. All First Aid instructors in the county are in­ vited. Approximately 10 Instructors are available for classes. Individuals or groups anywhere in the county who would like to receive First Aid train­ ing should contact Doug. Hindes or call the Red Cross ofllce in Hastings. Mr. Hindes announced that an In­ structor's course had been scheduled for the last week in January, 1950, and that to be eligible for this course the applicant must recently have successfully completed the Standard and Advanced courses. Plans were laid for the organiza­ tion of Red Cross First Aid Mobile Units. Five instructors are now cur­ rently eligible to receive authoriza­ tion from Midwestern Area to display the Red Cross Emergency First Aid sign on their automobiles, and to give assistance wherever it is needed on the highways. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet* and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were in Lansing yesterday attending the funeral of William Adams, a former resident of the Morgan area. experience. You’re always welcome at our bank. You never know WHEN YOU’LL BE SUED. Thousand* of accidents heppea every day and one of them mi«ht in­ volve you financially. Don't take • chadce. Enjoy Comprehensive Per­ sonal Liability protection up to $10,000. for as little as 110.00 ■ year. Get complete information! Samuel C. Varney Agent Sl« Middle Street "ALL CASUALTY LINES" masam Mutual lowraiKt Company Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOP 8 SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �. --1 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus SOUTH VKKMONTVTLLE Sunday callers. for California, where they intend to Mrs. Bill Babcock. win*. Mrs. Addie McKean and daugh­ spend the winter. They received de­ ters. Edith McKean of Kamey. Neb.. livery Saturday on a new Chrysler Neilie McKean of Denver, Colo , and club coupe from Thomapple Motor Curtis reunion at the Perry home Mrs, Harold Peterson of Fremont, Co. Mrs Bivens’ sister and brother­ Sept. 11. 48 were present from Do­ Mich., and* her daughter-in-law, Mrs. in-law. who live In Los Angeies, have wagiac, Battle Creak, Burlington. Vernon McKean, also of Kearney, rented a furnished house for them Lansing. Hastings, Thornapple and Neb., came Saturday for a few days there but they rather expect to buy Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Otto visit at the Weyant home. Mr. and a home in San Diego. of Battle Creek were also present. Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers, A fine potluck dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and chil ­ Call or See Me for Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and of Olivet were Sunday dinner IRI daughters Mary and Georgia and dren guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal ­ SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kribs nf Wood­ ters, and ail visited friends in Hast­ land were Sunday visitors at the ings tn the afternoon. Can at my expense. Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Kribs Is a I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Varney. were dinnermS guests of tod and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Auburn, Isons hl* ™ thtr Sunday "O Bad. Nashville 4152 Mr. M? ’ 1 °'“on Fr“cl« ot Dtn*Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Snore of Naih- । viue. Vflle • ■ ville were Sunday callers. iviue. ---------------------------WSCS ai.nual chicken sup­ Mrs. Leoni Martens of Battle । Kalamo will .be held in the church base­ Creek and Mrs. Myrtie Swift were ' per ment Friday, Oct. 7. Thursday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth A Sunday school teachers’ meeting .Davis. Sunday visitors were Mrs. wli held at the Cecil Dye home on Sammy Southern and children of Friday afternoon. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart went Mrs. Gertrude Rawson and children to Sunday dinner in honor of her of Charlotte were Wednesday guests out birthday, and were also at Lansing. of Mrs. C. E. -Weyant. called on her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frith Hawkins of They E. Briggs, Sunday evening. Battle Creek were Wednesday guests i Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brockie at­ at the M. J. Perry home. Mrs. Per­ ' tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.' ry took Mrs. Jack Hlar to her home Rose Brockie, Thursday at -ackson. in Grand Ledge In the afternoon and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brockie and Mrs. Hawkins accompanied them. Ben Pearson's Sensational were dinner guests at the Ford . Mrs. Kate Bowen and Mrs. Bcr- Janie Chapman home in Leslie and visited nice Curtis of Charlotte were Satur­ an uncle, Fred Way, and his father, | day callers of Mrs. Marcia Siosson. A. J. Brockie. Joe Gene Smith .of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were i spent Sunday alternoon with Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Siosson, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mrs. Clarence EL Justus and son in I Smith were callers. Mrs. Helen Mignery pf Ohio. Mrs. their new home in- Battle Creek. We Arc Ready to Clean and Treat Your Mabie Morrell of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Gall Culbertson of Jackson The farther north a bird summers, were callers at the McConnell-Bab- the farther south it will winter. The brothers and sisters of JOE children and Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Har■old Rockwell's in Battle Creek j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet i spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. j Raymond Hill and family of Allegan, i Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Battle 'Creek spent the week end with their J parents. Mr. arid Mrs. C, Fred King. (Callers during the week and Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Emil Mykytuk. Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sunfield. ’Mrs. Perry Wells of Ionia Road, Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Hetrick. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Tanner of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jimmy। of Laming, and Mr. Taylor’s parents and grandson from Lyons lake. Mr and Mrs. A. L King of HoweU,"Mrs. Earl Scott, Chris and Karen, andj Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman diaries of Charlotte, and Louis. Wells and Wm. Bamingham of Ver­ montville. Mr. Nessner and friend from Lan­ sing were Sunday callers at Emil Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up at J. & H. Cleanera. Every item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned here. An Investment m GOOD APPEARANCE Suits and Topcoats and Ladies’ Suits By Eling Bros. ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at ■ ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. ■ Seasonable Needs Chas. Wilson came by bus Satur­ day night to Shirley Southern’s. Sunday Mrs. Southern and Chas. Wilson motored to Chicago, and Mrs. Wilson accompanied them back. She . is spending some time with her par­ ents, until they can find an apart­ ment at Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Wilson has a job on television. Mrs. George Rockwell accompa­ nied Mrs. Elam Rockwell and chil­ dren to Hastings .Friday afternoon. Archie Cook of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford, and his sons. Mrs. Arlie Smith and son are ill with colds. . ■3llllllllllll|l|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlll>J Mrs. Kate King. Linda and Rosalie 'of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, honoring her birthday anniversary. They call­ ed on Mrs. Mabel Shetenheim Sun­ With thl* new emergency insurance policy that pays up to day afternoon. 35,000.00 for each member of the family..............NO AGE LIMIT! Mrs. Verie Stahl spent a week ago last Friday afternoon with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Carl Wells' phone number has been ♦ Polio • Small Pox changed from 3236 to 2718. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee were ♦ Leukemia • Sleeping Sickness Friday evening dinner guests at Mr. ♦ Scarlet Fever. • Spinal Meningitis and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson's, at a be­ lated birthday celebration. ♦ Diphtheria. • Tetanus (lockjaw) Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick accompanied Mrs. Glendon Flory to Battle Creek $5.00 for INDIVIDUAL $10.00 for FAMILY ! Saturday. Mrs. Frank Zartman returned tn :her home in Fremont. Ohio, Sunday , from Charlotte by bus. after visiting Mrs. Glenn Wells and family for E Corner Court Midi. Phone 2908, Hasting-, Mich. = some time. ' Congratulations are extended to allllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllE Mr. and Mrs. Robt Rickie of Texas, on the arrival of a son. For Treatment of These Dread Diseases: See Our New Fall Samples. SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING. | J & H AND SERVICES PREFABRICATED SECTIONAL CRIB. Also STEEL CRIBS for Com and Ensilage, SEED Mayor Henry Ford, jr., of Kala­ mazoo announced that he will not be ia candidate for re-election when the I city votes for its city commissioners jin November. Maypr Fprd, who has .served since IM5, is the son-in-law I of Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville. Swanson Agency | WHEAT We’re in the Market for CLOVER.SEED Paying Best Market Price. CIDER SWEET Freshly made every week. By gallon or Larger Quantities. CLDER MAKING Every Tuesday and Friday. Bring in Your Apples. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver | CLEANERS NASHVILLE FOR PROFITABLE FARMING Get better silage faster at less cost with these proven New Holland Forage Machines New Holland’s Farm Engineered Forage Harvester, Hay Chopper-Ensilage Cutter, and Forage Blower move your crops into the silo with minimum labor and waste The Advantages of Putting Up Silage: Returns are higher from an acre of com, alfalfa, soy beans or other crops if fed in the form of with thi« New Holland Forage Harreatar WM. MARTIN POLIO INSURANCE Tailored-to-Measure DRY ,?gTO-■?*!»”» .IL--------- matter, protein and carotene can be obtained by making forage into silage. Silage means dollars in bet­ ter fattenirg—can cut veterinary bill_ \n WHY THF MISSOURI PAClflt RAILROAD STRIKE? Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the United States passed the Railway Labor Act < K was hailed by union leaders as a model for the settlement of labor disputes. efficiently or economically if the leadcrs of Provisions of the Law which are Disregarded There are five way, under the Railway Labor Act to aattle diepotaa over the mean1—Decision by National Railroad AdDecision by System Adjustment Board for the specific railroad. President Truman’s Board Condemns Strike Order of Railway Conductors, and the Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to avail themselves of ths peaceful means New Holland's great Forage Hamster lengtha from in. to 4 in. Slice* like a ordinary, aciaaore-typa machines. Change* from row to windrow attach* meat, or back, in only 30 minute*! Tha Naw Holland Foraga Blower gats crops into th* silo Fast Pile your forage onto the extra wide * u, Duty Forag* Blower. Positive teed move* it through extra-large 140-aquax* inch throat opening for rapid blowing up 8" KEIHL HARDWARE Mil With all of the available methods for the interpretation of contracts, there is no need for a strike or even a threat of a strike, but the leaders of these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary pro­ cedures established by law and insist upon ■AMVILLE NEW HOLLAND What are These Strikes About? The Missouri Pacific Railroad has been putea settled in accordance with the re- method of settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life. The President of the United States ap­ pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi­ gate and adjust the M iasouri Pacific dis- There is no Need for Strikes contracts by means of a strike. The wheels have stopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may stop roUir-. on other railroads at any time. Recent y the Wabash Railroad was forced to d;s- See it today I fl»E putea. They insist that they be the sole umpire of their own disputes over the meaning of contracts There b an established legal method for it to with s d*ep sense sf regret that *• Resarila. of thi. fart, the union leader. Innocent Bystanders Sufer Losses and Hardships There are about 5,000 enpnoora, firemen. with --- ------ — — -QMSSVUUC employee, and are the moat highly paid <rf all employee on the nation's railroads, but their strike notion has resulted in the loot of work to 22,500 other employoa of the Missouri Pacific. In addition, they have rence w all railroads that the general adop- chip upon the public and the communities served by that railroad. The Railway Labor Act waa demroad to protect the public against -uat aueb interruptiona at commerce. coerdvB strike should nation's major transpoi Obviously the railroads cannot be ran then all thinking American* Theas strikes and strike threats are not about wage rates or boors. They result from disputes over the meaning of existday’s pay for lees than a day’s work, or for eastern who were fully paid for the work done. WESTER Railroad^ 1 4 �MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblits pie Grove church will serve dinner WMttH SERVICE ' OFTKXAL AAA We've solved plenty of prob­ lems In our time, but cars change and up-to-date infor­ mation is absolutely essential keep our men posted on every development and procedure us soon as it comes out. We be­ lieve our mechanics are the best trained in the city to ser­ vice your car in tho shortest time, at the least coat to you. Your inspection at our shop is Invited. Winans Oarage Balser and Frazer Motor Or Pbuae 3571—Day or Night. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were -re­ cent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. H O’wan Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbiitz and sons were Sunday dinner guests of ' Mm. Carrie Wenger. | The Branch-Moore Form Bureau i discussion group met Tuesday night, 'Sept 20. at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Vam Hawbiitz. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla Jean of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawbiitz. JWrs. Gladys Hawbiitz was a recent afternoon caller on Mrs. Iga Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called (Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. I Bert Daly. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser spent Friday afternoon with M^. and Mrs- Worth Green and Jack. Mrs. Hattie Marshall and daughter Marvel visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks near Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of SL Johns were visitors Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall's. Sunday caller.-, were Mrs. Martha Marshall and son Lynn and daughter Norma of Battle Creek. Mias Marvel Marshall spent Sun­ day with Mrs. E. Hartwell and son. ribbon. ana tap*. NEW EQUIPMENT FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY McCormick-Deering ensilage harvester. 1-row corn binders, ground and power drive. 4-bar side delivery rake. Tractor mounted bean pullers. Farmall Cub, C and H tractors. Manure loaders. Disk harrows, 5-7-8 and 9 ft cut. Hi Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Shirley Potter, at Nashville Thurs­ day. Cora and Loren Tinker spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkeit, daughters Brenda and Lola, and Mrs. Florence Burkett called on the lat­ ter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ryan, near Elsie Sunday and had a picnic dinner en rodte. Returning home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith of St. Johns. Mrs. Leon Nichols. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and daughter .Jackie of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and children of Nashville were Sun­ day evening callers at Gaylord Bur­ kett's. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings visited’her sister, Mrs. Ray E, Noban. on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Augustne is teaching at the South Kalamo school. . Charles Rodgers has a new Ver­ montville telephone. Mrs. Robert Burkett entertained two nephews from Battle Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Sunday eftemoon with her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mrs. Glenn Moore of Castleton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Julius Maurer. Wednesday Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Julius Maurer visited Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan at Middleville. Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jul­ ius Maurer. . Miss Joan Benson of Vermontville wa* a Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mil­ ton Case were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robe Hysell at Cli­ max. Mrs. B. C. North called on Mrs. Loretta Furman and Mrs. Ellen Bus­ kirk in Battle Creek Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. B. C. North called on Mrs. Verna Olson of Burlington. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B Q North spent the evening with Mrs. Light of Battle Creek. ATTENTION! Lyda Rosehfeltcr has had her] house roof painted. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shance and 2 '■hv aon n>>71rx>1 bl Byron Hvr/in baby called Qnnilu'.' Sunday at Rawson's and Gayle Harvey's. Walter Childs of Sunfield called Saturday at Gayle Harvey’s and Frances Childs’. • Farmers are filling ' their silcs, threshing beans and drilling wheat Mrs. Cecil Curtis and sister from Lansing called on Lyda Rosenfelter. Bernice and Alta Swift called Fri­ day on Frances L. Childs. Byron Rawson and Gayle Harvey helped Htimmeils thresh beans Satur­ day. Congratulation to our mail carrier, Harry Hammond. In 'the marriage of his daughter Norma and Sergeant Patrick Gilmore Sept. 8 at the Ver-j montville Methodist church. Now is the time to get those nobby GILLETTE Tires on your car before the mud and snow gets here. We have them at a very low price. We also have the depend­ able WONCH Batteries — get yours before winter. FARMERS GAS & OIL GO Dorr Webb, Mgr. Cut Fuel Costs Up to 40% We Remove Dead Animals BLOWN IN •t Old. CrippM MINERAL WOOL NOT R ROCK WOOL) PHONE No Down Payment... FHA or ABC Approved Terms. IONIA See Us for FREE ESTIMATE. 400 Horses Cattle Granulated Wool, 40 lb. bag, to Cover 21 *q. ft..................... ........$1.39 Carton Batts, 40 sq. ft..................... ........ $2.99 ■E RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE mel. Gi»nxe Is having Booster Night Saturday night, Sept 24. Each Grange member bring a friend. Other community Grange members are cordially invited. Let's make tills a big success. Potluck supper at 7:30. Committee members are the Harold Grays, the Frank Hawblitzes, the Vera Hawbiltzes, the Lawrence Holcombs,, the Jason Labadies and the John Johnsons. Lecturer, Margaret Smith. Tu EE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Repair B Are High so avoid a costly trip to the repair garage by appointing us to watch over your car and give it regular, skilled care ONLY ONE LEFT OF THOSE GRAIN FERTILIZER DRILLS The Price and Quality Sell Them. in Cleaning Smail Seeds is almost a profession. your CLOVER SEED for Highest Price, and years of experience in cleaning and saving the highest percentage FERTILIZER and SEED WHEAT on Hand. Cleaning and Treating every day. destroy your crop. Don’t let smut You Will Enjoy Safer Winter Driving with NEW Right now is a good time to deal off those old smoothies for a set of brand new tires. See us today for a good deal! Corn Pickers. We have them—Improved type Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Babcock’s Grease is cheaper than new parts — and our grease jobs are thorough. Let us prove that careful lubrication can add years to the. life of your car We invite you to drive in and let us demonstrate the great new Choldun Oil,System Purge, which actually lets you see the oil from your motor’s crankcase. It's a free service — you pay only for the oil used, if you wish to change or add any. Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min i . iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii USED EQUIPMENT 1% h. p. Shaw garden tractor, cultivator and sickle bar — only $125.00. Single bottom 16 inch tractor plows. 1946 Farmall A tractor, plow and cultivator, $750.00. 1948 Case V. A. C. tractor, plow and cultivator, like new, $1,475.00. Two section drag — $15.00. , Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., was given a miscellaneous shower Friday night by Mrs. Joe Burkett and daughter Jackie. Games appropriate to the occasion were played and the aw­ ards presented to the honoree. After she had opened the many lovely gi-ts, a cafeteria luncheon was served. Those from out of the vicinity at­ tending were Mrs. Leslie Mead, Miss Barbara Boyd and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Lane, sr., of Charlotte, Mrs. Ardean Barlond of Vermontville and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubert and Jane of Olivet were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. In the evening the Cosgroves called on Battle Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of Belevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Pease had Sunday dinner with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Myrtle Swift a couple days last week and attended Norton school news — Wednesday, fleers resulted us follows: Pres., Gene Fordyce; Vice Pres.. Nancy Buck­ holts; $ecy., Betty Gould; Tre«s.. Lucille Gray. The following chil­ dren were out of school Monday be­ cause of illness: Tommy VanAuken. Mary Martha Cunningham and John­ ny Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and Mrs. Iza Elliston and sons were Sun- ia Save up to £100.00 on an International Harvester Home Freezer by buying now. Shipment of SNOW FENCE expected next week. One roll holds 400 bu. corn, $9.50. Kalamo Woman's club held the first meeting of the 1W9-50 chib year at the .town hall Sept. 14 with 27 members and several guests pres­ ent. The new president. Mrs. Clar­ ence EBsentrager, extended greetings and introduced and welcomed the new members, who are Mrs. Herman Guenther, Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. Una Swartout. During the business session members voted to furnish 15 dozen cookies for distribution at Fort Custer. Much merriment was had when gifts were exchanged whiah revealed the iden­ tity of each member's secret pal. Refreshments were served at tables centered with arrangements of sea­ sonal garden flowers, the committee consisting of the officers: Mrs. Elsentrager, Prea; Mrs. Fred Skelding, 1st V. P.; Mrs. Noah Kettner, 2nd V. P.; Mrs. F. A. Frey, Secy.; and Mrs. Leon Rider, Troaa Mrs Skewing will be hostess Oct. 12 with Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Ray E. Noban NORTH IRISH STREET r rances L. Childs �al For Sale- 1MT Everybody Reads ’em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business For Saie^-One Worm Moml NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. _________________ For Sale of pipe. .Reasonable. 115 Phillipa St. 14-p PHONE 3231 For Sale — Hard coal base burner; Favorite No. 60. in A-l condition. Glenn Howell, phone 4122, Nash­ ville, 0ter S p. m. ___ 14-10p For Sale—One piece baby snow suit, blue color, enclosed hands and feet attached hood. Good condition, $2.50. First house east of HiSpeed Station.14-p BAKE SALE — Saturday. Srpt. 24. at 10 a. m.. at Keihl Hardware, For Sale—1942 Chevrolet stake body sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary truck. Long wheel base, dual tires, of Thornapple Valley Post No. heater, overload springs. Good 8260, V. F. W. Proceeds go to the condition. $550.00. Bill Beedle, REAL ESTATE Cub Scouts.14-c phone 4461._____________ 12-tfc AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE LONG TERM FARM LOANS TRUCKING. For Sale—Cole’s Hot Blast heater, in Maul livestock any day to Michigan good condition. Phone 4662. 323 140 acres north of Charlotte, 8 room Phillipa St______________ 14-p Phone coupe. Price, $475.00. insulated house with bath, 5 room Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings 14-c and Charlotte Livestock Auctions 4033. tenant house, 40x70 bank bam, 18 For Sale—Large Estate oil burner, • every week. stanchions and drinking cups, in very good condition. Owen Also other General Trucking. For Sale—1942 Huber tractor, plow, granary and tool shed. 130 acres Hynes, phone 2111._______ 14-c culUvator and drag. Phone Hast­ WM. BITGOOD tillable and 90 acres of aHal a; ings 771F11. Newman Shaw, R. Phone 4906 Nashville For Sale — One MoCormick-Deering for $15,700; 1-2 down. 4, Hastings._____________ 14-15p 10-tfc 11-hose -fertilizer disk drill. Needs 80 acres west at Charlotte, of good some repair. Cheap. Telephone Laying clay loam. 6 room house PAINTING and-DECORATING. For Sale — About 10 acres of good with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 0179. ‘ — 14-c UPHOLSTERING. com. Lee Hartwell. 1 mile south, bam. 24x54 bam, 16x36 hen house, Upholstered Comice Boards. 1-4 west of Nashville. 14-15p For Sale — 9 1-2 acres standing earn. 18x24 com crib and tool shed. 6 Herb. Avery, 5 mips south of acres of woods, well fenced, 70 ac­ Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. Nashville and 1 mile east. 14-tfc ED MICHAELS res Ullable; for $8,000; $2,400 Call at Morgan Store, or phone down. For Sale—40 Rhode Island Red pul­ E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. 120 acres near Olivet, good 8 room lets; hatched in March. Hubert 12-15p-ttfc. house, sepUc tank in, 38x42 bam. Lathrop, phone 2180._____ 14-c 32x40 bam, 14x18 garage. 20x40 CIDER MAKING hog house, shop, chicken coop, 90 For Sale — All white enamel coal­ Every Tuesday and Friday. acres Ullable, 14 acres of woods, wood range. See Wirt Surine, or Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, for $8,000, or trade for business. phone 2180.______________ 14-c keg or jug. 234 acres, 6 room house, 30x40 bam RIVERSIDE FEED MILL For Sale— Nashville’s busiest little with 10x40 cow shed, 30 ft. com business. This is a good going James Rlzor, Pfod. crib, garage, 100 acres tillable, 11-tfc business. The price is right Good 700 trees in sugar bush; $9,000; 1-2 equipment, including shutteboard. down. $100 a year at 4 per cent Inquire Fisher's Grill, next to 80 acres of good level clay loam east Honolulu Conservatory of Music has moved to 204 1-2 State St. Open Theatre._________________ 14-p of Hastings, 6 room house with Thursday evenings for guitar les­ full basement, 30x40 basement sons. 14-c For Sale—Sprayed twice Golden De­ bam, 12x36 silo, 60 acres Ullable. licious apples from famous Stark 20 acres of woods and pasture; 15 NOTICE!—I have been appointed rep­ Bros, nursery. Phone your order. acres weeded; for $8,500; $5,000 resentative for the J. R. Watkins No. 2124. We can fill only a lim­ down. Co. in Woodland, Castleton, Maple ited amount. Stanley Mix. 14-c 80 acres east of Vermontville on Grove and Hastings townships. tarmac, with newly painted build­ There is no other authorized repre­ ings. good laying clay loam and all ForSale — Standard size baby bed Your watch Is NOT a sentative in this territory. I will ■■tillable but 3 acres sugar bush; for mattress, like new, $3.00. Call be covering Nashville in a few “cloak and dagger” charac­ $10,000; terms. 4887. 14-c days, and will then canvas Maple ter, of course, but It does 8 room house in Charlotte with gas Grove Twp., and will appreciate work better under the cover heat, bath; $6,500; $1,200 down. your order. Victor Sisson, Wat­ For Salo—1946 DeLuxe 4 door Olds­ 5 room house in Charlotte, 3 piece of its crystal. We replace mobile. Model 76. Hydramatic. kins Dealer. Hastings, R. 3. 14-p bath, new furnace, new roof, 1 Two tone, black and gray. Good watch crystals while you acre of land; for $4,800 $2,400 RE-UPHOLSTER, Modernize. Re­ tires: good condition. Price wait ... at Uttle cost. down. style, Re-build. Repair your worn $1,400.00. 724 Washington. After­ 5 room house in Holt with 3 acres of furniture, restaurant theater seats. noons only. 14-p land, bam. hen house; for $5,500. Complete line of new fall Fabrics. MtJTHORIZCD Real Estate AUCTION MONDAY. SEPT. 26 In Charlotte at 749 West Seminary St. A good line of household goods, Bendix automatic wash­ er, living and dining room suites, radio, flatiron, sweeper, 2 Hollywood single beds and mattresses, 2 double beds, chest of draws, overstuffed, desk and tiltback chairs, apt. gas stove, child's furniture, writing desk, tables, dishes, bedding, clothes, etc. GLENNA FINBOUT, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. nold, Clerks. An Undercover Worker! AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 1 5 ml. north, 1 west of Ver­ montville, or^_ 2 south of Saubee lake. 6 cows fresh and coming In. 30 hens. 50 pullets. Allis-Chal­ mers B new with cult., 16 in. plow, -rub. tire wagon. disc, " spreader, rake, mower, Pipe milker, all othft- farm tools, 315 bales hay, 400 bu. oats.. 6 1-2 acres com, full line of household goods, elec, refrig., apt. elec, stove, wood range, . oil heater with fan. overstuffed suite new. etc. Mrs. Katherine Smrrkax, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerks. Kill Athletes Foot ‘ T-4-L Best Seller,” Say Furnlss & Douse. Here's the reason. The germ grows deeply. You must reach it to kill it T-4-L, containing 90 percent alcohol, pentrates. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in' one hour. Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. ll-14c Hastings Livestock Sales SEPT. 16, 1949 LOW COST RADIANT HEAT! Veal $28.50-34.50 Culls-common .... $16-28.50 $7.50-12 $17-24 $12-17.90 $18.10-20 $18.25-22 $18.75-20.80 FOX JEWELRY Phone 5331 221 S. Main FLO Theatre Double feature starts at 7 Van Heflin and Robert in “Act of Violence Plus 2nd Feature “Desert Vigilante Sun. shows continuous from. 3 pm. DIKING hills BK.uA OTJ-MIlGUl wn LANCASTER nm DeCARLO w DURYEA STEPHEN McNALLY Next Week. October 2-3-4 The Adventures of Ma and Pa Kettle.” Nashville CANT BE47 this quauty ATAW price GENUINE 54 OHlX Special Notices $11.50-27.75 11-15P-UC ENJOY 36-tfc 1 Confidents Asli For Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc keeping or sleeping rooms; gas heat. For Sale—Piano, for storstorae-e charges. Alvin Clever. Radiant Circulator ONLY *59 95 These exclusive Duo-Therm features keep your fuel oil costs dowit and your heating comfort up when you have a Duo-Therm Radiant Circulator on the job: KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc IDEAL DAIRY Haskvllla Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham. first house east of three bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc Electric Fence Supplies Electric Fence Controller*, as low a* $10.95 Electric Fence Insulators. Hot Shot Batteries.. Testers'.. Gate Handles. •^■13 th'DUOTHERM WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc BUYS ALL THIS with a GREASE JOB at Standard —AD fittings greased with proper lubricant. —Check motor oil. —Check transmission and differential. —Check muffler and tail Burner mixes air and fuel oil in just the right proportions so Check every one of Hi»«« features wtrydnp^M. built right into every Duo­ Therm, helps keep the heat from flying up the flue ... gets designed to increase radiant air cleaner. -Tires inflated. —Battery serviced. —Fan belt checked. -—Windows cleaned. Grcmvfi£e4 RASETS’ The Friendly Store NASHVILLE Standard Service Phone 5191 FREEDELIVERY CRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 • Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-09-29.pdf 9ed38bf998a8a1fa513c53be2fa9d766 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS JiZ 3^anu/y VOLUME LXXVI - Ten Pages .Jradr&on <i> Mt/ (§a/o» '{joan/m 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949 Be Copy NUMBER 15 Church Offers Space For Use as Classroom Students Launch Drive for Subscriptions to the News Half of Subscription Tigers Win, 24-0, frict will bo Donated To Athletic Field Fund Over Woodland Hot Lunch Program Starts Next Monday E. U. B. Basement Would Relieve Crowded Grades The Nashville Tigers opened their The school hot lunch program will With ths* student body of Nash­ begin next Monday, Oct 3. The ville-Kellogg school about to launch 1949 season with a 24-0 victory over charge will be 20c, for the complete a magazine subscription drive for Woodland High, which incidentally Arrangements are practically com­ lunch, consisting of a hot dish, the benefit of the new lighted ath­ was fielding its first football team in the school's history. sandwiches, dessert or salad, and pleted for Nashville-Kellogg school letic field, the 'Nashville News has milk. Milk will be available at 5c for to rent additional classroom space in The Tigers scored 3 touchdowns in made an unusual commission offer the Nashville E. U. B. church base­ those wishing milk alone. and is to be included in the cam­ the first six minutes of the ball game. Mrs. Myrtle Nesman will again ment. The administrative council of paign. In fact, the drive for new Brad Norton took the ball on a re­ prepare the meal with the assistance the church has approved the matter, Bill Guy aubscriptians to the News is to be verse and ran 55 yards. Of Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Ma­ rental terms have been tentatively started at once, while the magazine made the sacond score by returning bel Porter. The menu for the first agreed to and the whole thing now subscription drive will not get under a partially blocked punt about 40 hinges on approval by the state fire week is as follows: yards, and Ben Buchee made the way until Oct. IS. Monday — Barbecued buns, celery marshal, who is expected here this In view of the fact that all of the third score on an end around, to end week. and carrot sticks, apple sauce. . profits from the drive are to go into the scoring for Nashville in the first Supt. A. A. Reed said today that Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ the athletic field fund, the News has quarter. The reserves took over for burg gravy, prunes, peanut butter several applications have been re­ offered a 50-per cent commission on the remainder of the half. ceived for the extra teaching posi­ sandwich, peaches. all new subscriptions brought in by At the start of the third quarter, Wednesday—Vegetable soup, meat tion and that if all goes well one students during the drive. Thus, the regular again took over and drove sandwich, peaches. /’ , may be hired before the end of this from each new subscription in Barry the distance to score, with Ralph Thursday—Scalloped potatoes with week. or Eaton counties, the athletic field Hess driving to pay dirt, to end the Plans are to give the added teach­ ham. cabbage and apple salad, jeUy fund will receive one dollar from the scoring for the day. er about 30 pupils, consisting of the sandwich. regular 12.00 subscription price. As a whole the Nashville boys overflow of third graders in town FridayMacaroni and cheese, ap ­ Naturally renewals on presnt sub- J played good ball for an opening and about 15 fourth graders. This ple, carrot and raisin sandwich. scriptiohs are not included in the game and should sharper, up as the would permit moving up 10 or 15 deal. However, the same offer of • season goes along, as the team is second graders, so that Mrs. Slout one-half the subscription price will made up- of mostly bophomores and' would have all second graders, and be given on rtbw subscriptions that juniors. The Woodland team should moving about the same number of go outside Barry or Ea(on counties, give a good account of themselves as first graders into Miss Morrison's at the rate of $2.50 per year. Some the season progresses. room. students say they expect to pick up This Friday the Tigers play Olivet Mr. Reed said that the increased some subscriptions to friends and enrollment this year will result in here at 2:30. Charles J. Kohler, 72. retired mer ­ relatives who formerly lived here, GHOST GALLOPS AGAIN—Harold "Red- Grange, the forme enough increased state aid to cover chant and resident of Nashville the and might enjoy reading the home University of Illinois and pro football great, here demonstrate;; last 21 years, died Friday at his the costs involved, and that the town paper. ROBERT SCHAKE ENTERS the art of stiff-arming to Raymond Freeman. 12, a pupil in ono-c£ equipment that will need to be home at 121 Kellogg Road. Incidentally, 50 per cent of the PERCY JONES HOSPITAL the eight junior football schools conducted by the Chicago park Funeral services were conducted bought can be used in the new school subscription price is the maximum district. Grange, the “Galloping Ghost" of the *20s, is roaming It from the Hess funeral home at 1:30 building when it is completed. permitted by postal regulations as Robert D. Schake was to undergo the gridiron again as supervisory conch of the program. Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. is planned to buy furniture, includ­ commission or bonus for newspaper a major operation on Wednesday ing lockers, that will fit into the Howard McDonald officiating. Burial subscriptions. morning of this week at Percy Jones was in Zion cemetery, St. Louis, plans and specifications for the new While the News list of paid sub­ General hospital in Battle Creek and Mo., where another service waS to be classrooms. scribers is near an all-time high, his case is unusual enough that there held. there still are many homes in the will be a large gallery of surgeons Mr. Kohler was bom in St Louis general trading area that should be watching the operation. Nashville-Kellogg I March 13, 1877, the son of Henry From the Files of the Nashville News good prospects. ♦ If any readers who ; Nine months ago Bob was injured and Kathryn (Armbruster) Kohler. are non-subscribers should be about when his car was struck by a train NEWS | He La survived by his wife, Mae, and | SCHOOL to plunk down the price of a year’s on the crossing at Thornapple lake. covering of gravel ’ will be spread two half-sisters. Mrs. John Refke 75 Years Ago. subscription this is a reminder to He recovered from crushed vertebrae over it. and Miss Augusta Phennig. both of Harold Bahs and Graydon An­ give the subscription to some stu­ and head injuries but continued to There has been trouble at the vil­ St. Louis. . dent of Nashville-Kellogg school, so be bothered by what was variously lage pound. drews of the board of education Two hogs impounded Nashville isn’t quite the honest Mrs. Frank Kellogg accompanied and Supt. A. A. Reed will attend the that half the money will go to the diagnosed as stomach trouble or oth­ last Saturday disappeared during place it used to be. During the last Mrs. Kohler to St. Louis. They left first annual state school board meet­ athletic field fund. er functional ailment. Since he is a the night and were found in Porte week two cast's of chicken stealing News readers also are reminded veteran of World War II and eligi­ Bailey's barn, from whence Porte have occurred and several women by train from Battle Creek Sunday ing at Michigan State college Thurs­ day. that the school hopes to beat last ble for such service, he finally decid­ returned them. Again Sunday night have reported clothes taken from the evening. year’s record on magazine subscrip­ ed to enter Percy Jones hospital. the two hogs and a cow. believed to line during the night. Sunday night tion earnings during the drive that Next Monday and Tuesday Mrs. belong to parties north of town, dis­ someone attempted to break into FIRST FALL MEETING will start Oct 19, and that any re-1 After thorough examination it was appeared and were found in alleys Kocher Bros, store but apparently OF LITERARY CLUB Mary Walton of the High school newals on magazine subscriptions found his dlaphram is .fractured, downtown. English department will attend a The authorities are at­ fled after jimmying a back window NEXT WEDNESDAY undoubtedly dating from the acci ­ that are saved for turning in then tempting to learn how these critters open. First faH meeting of the Woman's state meeting at St. Mary’s lake near will be greatly appreciated. Last' dent, and his stomach is pushed up can escape over a 10-ft. fence. Literary club will be next Wednes­ Battle Creek, for the purpose of dis­ year's drive netted about $450 for against his lungs. The operation A very pretty wedding was sol­ day, Oct. 5. when luncheon will be cussing what can be done to improve Boise Brothers have purchased the this week is hoped to accomplish a the athletic field fund. emnized Wednesday evening at the served at 1 o'clock. Division No. 1 the teaching of English in the genera] straightening out that will drug store from Maxson. home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bowen is in. charge of the luncheon, with schools. Supt A. A. Reed may also permit lungs, heart and stomach Work on Mr. Olds’ fine new home on Middle street, the bride being Mrs. Martin Graham chairma... For attend the meeting, which also will I again to function properly. NAMES WORKERS FOR progresses rapidly. A Lansing man their daughter. Miss Bessie Guine­ reservations, call Mrs. Graham or include representatives from colleges Bob ’ s address at Percy Jones is MEMBERSHIP DRIVE has the contract for painting, for a vere, and the bridegroom being Mr. Mrs. William Hecker, sr. thruout the state. Ward 20, Section 7. price of $500. Ward W. Clark of Battle Creek. Louise Carpenter of East Lansing ------------ „-----------Ralph Pennock, Barry County win be present with some of her for ­ This Wednesday afternoon will-aec Farm Bureau Roll Call chairman, re­ Young Wash Moore of Maple Gqpve The new bridge is finally complet­ The the sophomores and freshmen of ports the lollowing Quartermen se­ I1 Am a Movie Fan— caught in a steel trap recently an ed and our friends from the north eign students, who will speak. I have traveled everywhere. Sa­ owl that measures four feet, ten in­ now can come into town without program promises to be most inter­ Nashville-Kellogg High school tang­ cured for the county membership markand and the Barbary Coast-On ches from wing tip to wing tip. drive which starts Dec. 5. fording the river. Total cost of the esting and all members are urged to ling in the annual field day games at the athletic field. ■' the camel trails of the Sahara and S. W., George Clouse, Hastings. bridge was $2,150, of which $650 be present. J. Q. Creasy was chosen Republi­ was spent for the abutments. । thru the Khyber Pass. I have fol­ S. E., Ferris Quick, Hastings. library Staff­ lowed the seaways and the airways can candidate for sheriff at the Re­ N. E., Leo Barry, Hastings. to the familiar places and to the publican county convention in Hast­ W. E. Boston now has his brick BACK FOR VISIT AFTER N. W„ Harry Dunn, Hastings. Head Librarian, June Wightman. There were seven kiln in operation and is able to sup­ 50 YEARS OUT WEST The township chairmen selected strange ports of call all around the ings Saturday. Asst. Librarian. Rae Coville. world. I am a 20th century Marco candidates and three Jormal ballots ply first class brick for all building Treasurer, Eslie Curtis. include: Ferd. J. Clifford, one-time resident were required to bring a majority Thomapple, Paul Garbow, Mid­ Polo. needs. Shelves, Irene Wagner, Bonnie of Nashville and now living near vote. Other candidates selected I am a Movie fan. dleville. • • Mead. Attorney W. S. Powers is having Portland, Ore., is visiting relatives Typist, Gwili Hamp. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar­ I saw the Battle of Hastings, and were W. H. Powers for clerk. M. T. and friends here this week. He is a the little building north of the post ­ Wheeler for treasurer and John croft. / First Period—Marvel Hecker. Bet­ I was there when King John agreed office rebuilt for use by Loomis & gran dr-on of William Clifford, who ty Buchee; Substitute, Joyce Daw­ Yankee Springs, Paul Garbow, to the Magna Charta. I was present Hotchkiss for register of deeds. Venn of Charlotte as a marble shop. homesteaded ghc 85-acre farm known son. Middleville. when the redoubts were stormed at as Oak Ridge, four miles north of This section was visited by the Chas. Green has accepted a posi ­ Prairieville, Maurice Burchett, Yorktown and “the world turned up­ first front of the season Monday night 2nd Period —■ Gertrude Maurer, Nashville and one-half mile west, tion in Frank McDerby's store. Doster. Stephen Hinderliter; Sub., Kathryn side down." I saw the Constitutionmore than 100 years ago. Orangeville, James Hermlnett, al Convention, and I have walked but no great damage was done to Mr. Clifford, when he visited the Beard. crops. Delton. 3rd Period—Esther Johnston; Sub., .with Lincoln in the shadowed White News office briefly Tuesday after­ 25 Years Ago. Barry, Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton. 'House grounds. All the past is Lester Larkin and Charles Gray noon, was wearing a ten-gallon hat Ray Porter. Hope, David Cunningham. Hast­ known to me thru my own ears and got into a rumpus over a game of 4th Period — Mary Ellen Buras, Miss Margaret Loftus of Hastings and looked like a typical westerner. ings. my own eyes. I have lived forever. cards VZednesday and alter blows and Oliver Downing of Nashville He says he had to come all this way Charlene Wenger; Subs., Marjorie Johnstown, George Kelting, BelleI am a Movie fan. had been struck Larkins used a sling­ were married Sept. 20 at Hastings. from Oregon to let the local folks Coville, Bernice Maurer. vue. 5th Period—June Wightman, AudIvanhoe. Micawbre and Yancy shot and inflicted head wounds on know that construction has started ’ Assyria, Howard Payiey, Bellevue. Cravatt are friends of mine. I heard Gray, who had him arrested. A Nashville chapter of the Izaac on a new bridge over Mud creek. He ry Augustine; Subs., Joe Powers, The Castleton, Russell Mead, Nashville. the knight proclaim his challenge in case was settled by Larkins paying Walton League has been organized, made the discover;' himself while hik­ Frances Burnt. Carlton, Rodney McLeod. Hastings. the Lists of Templestowe; I walked $10 and costs, whereupon he was with L. F. Felghner as temporary ing back along the creek thru the 6th Period—Rae Coville, Barbara Baltimore, Howard Burchett, Dow­ the streets of Osage with the Okla­ promptly rearrested and charge president and Chas. J. Betts tempo­ tamarac swamp he hunted as a boy. Foot; Subs., Delores Marshall, Shir­ ling. homa pioneers. All the great char­ with carrying concealed weapons rary secretary. And. sure enough, the new bridge is ley Fowler. Rutland, Howard Ferris, Hastings. acters of literature have come alive and fined another $5 and costs. 7th Period—Beverly Belson, Don­ . The junior-senior hunt was Mon­ under way. Hastings. Kenneth Mead. Hastings. for me, transmuted from the printed ald Avery; Subs., Janice Hecker, Da­ Woodland. Loren Hershberger, page to men of flesh and blood. During the last year, which was night. The seniors won. vid Augustine. Woodland. the first full year of operation - for I am a Movie fan. The Nashville High football team BOW AND ARROW HUNTERS Maple Grove. Merle Hoffman, I have heard and watched Chopin the Nashville News, Nashville has played Hastings High Friday after­ LEAVE FOR THE NORTH Claes Elections— Nashville. and- Mozart and Johann Strauss gained many new buildiqgs, includ­ noon and took a 60-0 drubbing irom Seniors—Pres., Bill Jenkins; Vice They held their first planning meet­ compose their ageless melodies. AH ing fine structures put up by L J. Jack Green and Carl Sparks plan Pres, Blair Hawblitz; Secy., Geneva ing Monday night at Hotel Hastings. the best in music has been brought Wheeler, Chas. Richardson, stores; the county aeatera. to leave Thursday evening for north­ Curtis; Treas., Beverly Lynn; Stu­ Chris Holler, Dr. Young, Mr. Dur­ to my ears. Miss Pauline Furals* left Sunday ern Michigan, where they will hunt dent Council, Louise McIntyre, Ralph ham, Geo. Simpson, H. P. Ralston, for East Lansing, where she wiH at­ during the bow and arrow season op­ Hess; Youth Council, Beverly Miller. I am a Movie fan. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL I was with MacArthur on the bat­ L. J. Wheeler and R. B. Rasey, new tend M. A. C. ening Oct. 1. Jack killed his deer Robert Curtis. . PLANS RALLY SUNDAY tleship Missouri. I attended the ses­ residences; A. W. Olds, new- planing during bow and arrow season last Juniors—Pres., Gertrude Maurer; Miss Berpice Olmstead will at­ sions of the United Nations. I was mill; G. A. Truman, new brick store; Vice Pres., Joon Hess; Secy., Norma Sunday will be Rally and Promo­ at the Paris conference. I will be at and Boise and Chipman, new frame tend college at Kalamazoo again this year. Schulze; Tress., Leon Pippin; Student tion Day at the Methodist Sunday the next Olympic games. I am in­ store building. year. Chicken Supper— Council, Rae Coville, Roger Schulze; school, with a program starting at formed of the world of today, for I The chicken supper, which was Youth Council, Pat McVey, George 11:15 a. m. The primary department am present on all great occasions Mrs. N. M_ Stebbins, fashionable Nelson and Shirley Brumm and by the Bethany Circle, Frith. will present a picture to the Sunday ■and at all great events. milliner and dressmaker, now is em­ Francis Higdon will attend M. A. C. postponed will be held Friday evening, Sept. 30, Sophomore—Pres., Richard Shupp; school and Bibles will be presented ploying four women at her establish­ I am a Movie fan. Wasnick & Wasnick htve opened at the Community House. Price, Vice Pres., Kenneth Pufpaff; Secy., to tnose being promoted into the Good fortune has brimmed my cup. ment just north of Truman's new their new bakery in the Scott build­ $1.00 per plate, and for children un­ Annella Brumm; Treas., Stephen Hin­ junior department. brick store. No man before me was ever so rich­ Student Council, Joan ing. four doors south of the postof­ der eight, 50c. Serving starts at derliter; A pageant will be presented by a ly endowed or more fortunate. Shapely, Bradley Norton; Youth 5:30 o’clock. Ri>e A Clever have fresh venison fice, on South Main street. cast of 15 from Builders, High school. I am a Movie fan.—Anonymous. Council, Ray Porter, JoAnn Allen. on Hale this week. Intermediate and Junior classes, Freshman—Pres., Wayne Cogswell; Auction sales will be held during To Orgaalze Band— with Mrs. Wayne Pennock as soloist. the next week by Mrs. Martha Ky­ -A meeting for the purpose of or­ Vice Pres., Marjorie Coville; Secy.. FORMER NASHVILLE RESIDENT 50 Years Ago. ser, Howard Mix and Joseph Pease. ganizing a Sunday school band will Harry Mead; Treas., Patsy Gordon; The seniors will have their pic­ INJURED IN BATTLE CREEK Grover Pennington will cry two of be held Friday evening in the base­ Student Council, Oliver Downing, De­ tures taken Oct. 7. The annual school census for the ment of the E. U. B. church at 7:30. lores Bannister; Youth Council Eu­ Ralph R. Humphrey, former Nash­ village has been completed, showing the sales, and Henry Flannery the Anyone, young or old. who plays an gene Fisher, Jacklyn Brown. ville resident, suffered a fractured 332 children of school age, as com­ MU sale. instrument, is invited to attend. It Sth Grade—Pres., Robert Dempsey; right thigh and other injuries when pared to 815 last year. Nashville's great Independent base­ will not be necessary to bring In­ Vice Pres., Joyce Boras; Secy., Ja­ he was pinned beneath a 12-ton grav­ ball team split honors on two games struments to this first meeting. net Winans; Treas., Sandra Hamil­ The new bridge at Gregg's cross­ in the last week, besting Bellevue el crane last Thursday. The acci­ ton; Student Council, PhyUHs Borst, (Weekly report to taxpayers, by dent occurred at a gravel pit six ing will be opened for traffic at the 8-4 and losing to Grand Ledge 5-1. Work on the lights for the new Richard Elliston; Librarian. Marjean Village President Gale Keihl.) miles north of Battle Creek, where end of thia week. Sunday the Independents will play athletic field is well under wsy this Roberts. Mr. Humphrey was employed. The During past week continued work 7th Grade—Pres. Vivian Ackley; week. The reflector brackets were F. J. Brattin has resigned from Delton. on new curbing and graded streets. heavy crane toppled over on him ths village council on account at Vice Pres., Donald Coville; Secy., Jo­ while he was helping load a gravel S. B. Norton, 76. long-time Maple all placed Tuesday night and Mr. Anne Hickey; Treas., Peggy Mater; poor health. truck. Grove farmer, died yesterday at the Eldridge, who is in charge of the Reporter, Russell Furlong. A force of men :s at work this home of his son. Walter, in Battle job. expected that he might be ready The Humphreys formerly owned Student council Alternates: Sen­ to set the poles by Thursday, altho : New Residence Phone No. the Patton Speaks place north of week rebuilding the foot bridge Creek. iors, Norma Winans, David Lofdahl; the holes aren’t yet dug. town and after selling out they lived across the river and filling in dirt at : at Thornapple Lake C. G. Straw. local milkman, is Anyone having the time and incli­ Juniors, Mary Ellen Buras, Roes Jar­ in the apartment above Diamante’s both approaches to the new steel moving onto his farm north of town, Sophomores, Bill Stockham, 2143. Confectionery for a time, before bridge. Between the place where the but will continue to supply milk in nation to donate a little help can be rand; used to good advantage to help with Virginia Mason; Freshmen. Geraldine to Battle Creek two yars old wooden bridge stood and the new Nashville. | CHAS. J. BETTS drilling and bolting and other such Zieger, Joe Powers; Sth Grade. Sal­ home is at 206 East steel bridge a gradual ascent is be­ ly West, Douglas Yarger. work. (Please turn to back page) ing made, and when finished a good itHIUmillUlIHllHIIIItllltlllUMlIllIllI Charles Kohler Claimed by Death Turning Back the Pages Now We've Done it �■a___________________ „ ■ Get the Best ■ . . . . For LESS at ■ ■ SCIPIO BLOCK Co. a Personal News Notes Hihniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mm. Laura C. Noyes is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pell of Grand -Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. the Carl Sanborn home. Hann exp an n and Otto B. Lass. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent Saturday evening in Hastings with the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines. John Howard Caley at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Eva Guy spent the week end Mm. Helen Sullivan entertained with Mr. and Mm. Howard Burchett her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ and family of Dowling. Graw, Monday at dinner at her home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake In honor of their 53rd wedding anni­ Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr., versary. Glenn Wood was a guest. and Mm. W. M. Coolbaugh. PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publication must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for pubheatton If you should be in a position to turn any such business, to the Nashville New* the favor win be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Lauer is spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends . in Nashville. Your Child's Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. 8. Hafner. HEALTH Is a Precious Thing! Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Robert Fisher and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mm. Ernest Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta, jr.. John and Susan took a trip to Houghton Lake and Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Mr. and Mm. George Graham and daugh­ ter were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mm. Albert Gra­ ham at Beadle lake, Battle Creek. School time means extra energy. Puretest Plenamins will help keep up your child’s vitality. Plenamins supply al! the necessary vitamins plus Liver and Iron Concentrate. Grow­ ing, energetic children need all these. ' Box of 72 capsules $2.59 In our large Prescription Department we have most any vitamin your Doctor may prescribe. In Drugs, > If It’s Rexall, It’s Right. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott and Mr. and Mm. Ronald Shllts of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors of Mm. Nettie Parrott Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mm. Milan Reeves and Russell of Belding were Sunday ev­ ening visitor? of Mr. and Mrs. Robj ert Noddins. . Mrs. James Cook of Grand Rapids [has been visiting in Nashville for the past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Rlch[ard Burd. Mr. and Mm. Carl Eklund and three children of Fishkill. N. Y.. re­ turned home last week alter visiting | her parents. Mr. and Mm. Carl Lentz. Carl, jr., was home from Ann Arbor for the week end. I Don Langham, student at Central Michigan College of Education. Mt. Pleasant, spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mm. Fred Lang­ ham. Frances Woodard spent Sunday at her home, and callers were Hiram Woodard and daughter Connie of ' Vermontville, and Louis Woodard and twins, Billy and Patty, of Lans­ ing. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings .and Mr. and Mm. George McCartney and daughter Carol of Charlotte. You can always make a friend by asking a person for advice and then acting as if you appreciated IL A man who's had'three or four wives must worry sometimes about being reunited with them some day. One thing worse than having your wife find a letter in your pocket that you forgot to mail is having her find one you for­ got to bum. A lot of self-made men ob­ viously quit before the whistle blew. If you were waiting for the commercial, here it is: We run a service station and believe in giving SERVICE. Just you drive in and try us on a grease job, oil change or any­ thing you need, and our ser­ vice should speak louder than any words we have available right now. . . . We’re always glad to see you and we’ll try to show IL Wheeler ft Cooley Service n«e ssai Your Home Town Newspape* Certainly Appreciate* Week end callers at the Reid-Cru­ so home were Mrs. Robert Martin, Mm. J. Cleveland, the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry of Hastings, George Scott of Quimby. Mm. Olive Padleford of Kalamo. Mrs. Charles C. Higdon entertain­ ed her bridge club last Wednesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mm. Max Miller and Mrs. George Place. Prizes were awarded to Mm John Hamp and Mrs. Max Miller. AIR FORCE DARLING—Unique restore, duplexed by the U. S. Air Force', new Martin XB-S1 high-speed ground-support ship include sharply swept back wings, tandem landing gear and “T” shaped control surfaces. Power is supplied by three turbo-jet engines, two mounted on pylons pn the lower sides of the fuselage, the third in-the rear of the fuselage. No indication of speed, other than “high,” was contained in the announcement of the XB-51. Advice to pilots of small craft—get * out of the way when you see this one coming. TALK of the TOWN Ltiitrs from Readers Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and atsy were Saturday visitors of Mr. nd Mrs. Boyd Olson, sr. ’ STEAKS & CHOPS Found in Our Mailbox Mt. and Mm. George Place spent Sept. 7, 1949. Meeting of the Village Council ISunday with his mother, Mm. Nora Place, at St. Louis. ib eld in the Rank Bldg.'. Wednesday, P. B. 136 B, Salisbury. Sept, 21, called to order by Pres, S. Rhodesia, Africa, Dr. and Mm. W. A. Vance, Mr. txeinl with tne lollowing trustees and 14 September, 1949. Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mrs. V. present: Johnson. Shaw. Barrett, !B. Fumiss were in Lansing Sunday, Dear Mr. Hinderliter: Straub, Webb. Absent: White. -toved by Shaw suppoited by guests of Mm. Cora Reynolds. Two copies of the News came to­ night, and I was especially interest­ Straub that the minutes of the regu-_ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higdon of GOOD FOOD ed in the picture of the Scout Band lar meeting held Aug. 17 and the Grand Rapids spent Monday even­ and the write-up of the different special held Aug. 23, 1949, were ap­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q Plus members, as most of them were in proved as read. Higdon. Courteous Service Moved by Shaw supported by school with me. I noticed that you Is Our Aim. did not know the whereabouts of Barrett that the following bills be Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Rev. M. A. Braund. He and Mrs. allowed and orders drawn on treasur- ‘, White and Cathie this week «... are ...... Mr. Won’t You Eat with Us? Braund are retired and living at er for same: Standard Oil Co., gas, and Mrs. John Tobin of Washington. Cedar Springs, Mich. Their daugh­ $9.35; J. H. Shults Co., registration Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of ter, Thelma (now Mrs. Earl Be- sheets, $3.65; Randall Lumber & Lancaster, Ohio. quette) is also at Cedar Springs. I Coal Co., cement, stakes,, $185.35; j . Sheler and Charles Matthought some of your subscribersi Consumers Power Co.. $240.16; Por-1 Mrs. May might be Interested. By the way, I ter Klnne, paint and painting bam! son of Charlotte were united in mar­ sent the clipping about the band "to> doors. $10.50; Green Welding A Ma-,riage in Charlotte Monday afternoon the Braunds, as I thought they would chine Co., welding tools, $51.81; at three o'clock, by the Rev. Marion Frank Russell, $30.00; Marshal, $50; Cox. They will reside here on East be Interested in it. Perhaps you would be kind enough Water Supt, $150.00; Clem Kidder, 1 Francis street to tell your readers that at Confer­ $20.00; Garbage collector, $100.00; [[____________________________________ Street Commr., $100.00; Street1 ' ' ' ence last month I was appointed to, aucci Old Umtili for next year, moving sweeping, $50.00; nightwatch, $50.00; ' immediately after Christmas. We village water. $60.00; Farmers Gas are to open the first class in Secon­ & Oil Co., gas, oil, Ijero, $47.82; dary School in January, with a class Clerk, sal. and supplies, $34.28; i of 30 boys and girts who want to Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $8.15; Babcock's take higher Teacher Training after Texaco Service, gas, kero,, oil $46.76; 1 they finish the 3-year course in Sec­ Treasurer, 3 moe. sal., $50.00; street I ondary. This will be a picked group labor. $407.00. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw, • as to academic ability, character, and Barrett Straub, Webb. Motion car- I ! strong Christian purpose. We want ried. Mr. L. J. Kuehule, representing the ■ to build as fine a group as possible to send out as teachers in our upper Wellington Fund, was present and I Hot Banana Peppers____ ___ large jar 29c classes. It is a real challenge to discussed investing Lakeview Ceme- i Rolled Oats ........................ ___ 5 lb. bag 37c build with such students. It is a tery funds. No action taken. Moved by Barrett supported by new venture vciiiurc ajiu and AI mil am BUiUlgc strange to to. ...v, Post’s Sugar Crisp Cereal ____ 2 pkgs. 25c British methods in Secondary school. 1 Webb that we renew Compensation j Wheaties ___ ____ ______ — large pkg. 21c but I will learn. Probably two of our I Insurance with the State Accident Gold Medal Flour ...f......... ___ 5 lb. bag 47c men will teach a subject each, but fund thru the McDcrby Agency. Laly White Flour_______ Johnson. Shaw, Barrett ... 25 lb. bag $1.89 the most of the work will be mine. Yeas: It is rather Interesting that my first Straub, Webb. Motion carried. Mother’s Best Flour........ ... 25 lb. bag $1.79 Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ year in 8. R. I taught the first 7th Ladies’ Canvas Gloves ..... grade class at Nyadiri, and my last ing adjourned. Yellow Com Meal ...... ...... Gale Keihl, President year before my furtough I taught the Betty Crocker Cake Mix . Colin T. Munro, Clerk. pkg. 35c first 8th grade class here. I am to begin the first Secondary School class in our Conference. Of course. Til miss Nyadiri after eleven years here. I have made many friends and love the people Club Cheese’................. .................. . 2 lb. box 75c here, but I think it. la better fbr alL Cut Rite Wax Paper___ __ ___ _______ roll 23c if* we move occasionally and don't Famo Pancake Flour —................. « 5 lb. bag 43c stay too many years at the same job. Shurfine Shortening........ ............. .....3 lb. can 75c My successor can build up the plac­ es where I’ve been weak and make Glass Wax ___________ __ ________ pint can 49c a better school. Aerowax __ _____________________ pint can 29c I will like my housemates at O. U. Perk Soap Powder________ _____ 2 1g. pkgs. 42c —though no better than here. But California Oranges ...... ......................«... dozen 29c I will miss my spacious cheery bed­ room and room for storing my pos­ Yellow Onions__________ 1-----------------2 lbs. 13c sessions. The "Villa" at O. U. is old Office: Telephone and the rooms are tiny and dark. My 110 Main St 3711 scooter will prove useful there as the’ Villa is some distance from the school and the other parts of the Mission. My address there will be: The Vil­ la, Old Umtali Mission, via Umtali, S. Rhodesia. Africa. Isn't it interesting that Mrs. Mac­ Donald was with me in school at i Scarritt College in Nashville, Tenn., ■ in 1946. Now she, from Carolina, is in my home town of Nashville, Mich- I igan. I am happy that she is there. I I must answer her letter soon. I I do enjoy the News each time it comes. It is like a visit with the with home folks. While there are many new people in town, there are still many of the old-timers left. Sincerely, Edith Parks. I NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Red Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 cans 23c Orange-Grapefruit Sections .... No. 2 can 25c • C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Cabbage lb. 4c We’re Celebrating General Shoe Repairing At Low Prices The Finest in Miscellaneous Needs. —Esquire Boot Polish. —'Esquire Saddle Soap. —Esquire Playshine, Jr., scuff­ coat for children’s shoes. —Quality Shoe Laces, ALL siz- National Sweater Week —Leather Boot Laces. —Lady Esquire Shoe Cream, in colors. Open AH Day Thursdays Meo’. Md Youth.' Boys’ Sweaters Proo. South Max MainSnyder. St. Ashville COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hesa and Joe Otto, Funeral Director! Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night of DUW>e tire Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. SWEATERS Lamb Knit 100 pct. Pure Wool Slip-Over and Coat Styles Variety of Colors and Patterns Shoe Repair Shop Men’s Coat Style SWEATERS ARTICLES FOR SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed Items clutter up your home. What you don't need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-ccnt News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 3231 and say; “I want to run a News Ad.” All Sizes — All Color* Hundreds to Pick From 3 pairs $1.00 $5.95 - $8.95 Lamb Knit 100 pct. Pure Wool FORD WILLIS, OWNER Nashville �THK KUgITUJ X»WS THURSDAY, am. M, iw News in Brief Mm. peter B*a* Lb spending a. few <l*y« in Lansing with her daughter, Mim Viol* Baa*. Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle attend­ ed the Michigan-Michigan State game at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes .spent the week end with Mr.-'and Mr». Glenn Mowry of Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs.. S. L. Hamilton. San­ dra ancTFrederick spent Sunday with Mr. *hd Mrs. Clare Fierstihe of Flint. Wm. Oke has a ’ new telephone number—4146. Wn). Miller has the number Wm. Oke had—4821. ISA Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were week end guests of their daughters, Mrs. Leva Norris and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, and families in Ann Arbor. White Irish Potatoes . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutch­ inson of Plainwell. Green t White Cranberry Sauce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart were in at­ tendance at the Boy Scout hoe-down at Camp Lion near Grand Rapids on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, and Jeanne of Ann Arbor, who spent the week end here, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heck­ er, Jr., honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Hecker, ar. Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Hautainaki of Mt. Pleasant were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox. Sunday they attended the homecoming at the Michigan Vets Vocational school at Pine lake. Mrs. Mina Mitchell of Jackson was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family and Ned Hicks. Afternoon callers were Mr. jmd Mrs. Harold Priest of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Lansing. Vern Hicks of Belmont and Mrs. Henry Eames. Saturday call­ ers were Frank and Robert Tobis s. Charles Dahlhouscr of Hastings was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hig­ don to the Barry Co. R. L. C. A. meeting held at the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland Saturday evening. Charles and Coy attended the funeral of J. L. Smith, a retired Woodland carrier, at the Wing 'uneral home in Woodland Fri­ day afternoon. The Balch family reunion was en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bale a on Sunday. Cov­ ers were laid for 56 for the potluck luncheon . and the 84th birthday o' Ernest’s sister. Mrs. Dan Schafer of Fremont, Ind. Guests were present from Hillsdale, Coldwater, Angola, Ind., and Fremont, Ind. Mrs. Schaf­ er is remaining until "Friday for a visit with her brother's family. Uncle Sam Says ... can 15c I SKist Red Salmon ____ 57c No. iTkll can 6 for $3.85 dozen $1.85 Hart Out _____ 17c dozen $2.89 15c IGA 46 oz. No. SOS can Tomato Juice Hart Peas WM0X coo»u 23c | dozen $845 South Haven Blueberries .. No. 300 can 31c dozen $1.65 Muchmore Tomatoes Rustic Peaches, halves CORN SOYA dozen $2.09 Green Beans.... No. 2 can 19c IGA Fruit Cocktail ___ 21c No. 1 tall can 2 No. 2 cans 29c No. 2/j dozen $8.95 No. 21 i cans 19c | dozen $1.69 Tomatoes, No. 2 can Cut Wax Beans No. 2 can 15c Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings and Mrs. Louise Smith of Woodland were Sunday visitors of Mr.- and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger. The grandchildren, Douglas and Bar­ bara Miller of East Lansing, were here for the week end as their par­ ents attended the Michigan-Michigan State game. Kidney Beans v«nna I 5*U$AGf ... can 15c IGA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mr. and Mrs.'E. Nation, and Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of Detroit were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and ‘ Lawrence. Mrs. C. L. Palmer was a visitor last week of Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent the week end at the L. T. Hulett cottage at Gull lake. C.‘ L. Palmer is taking the Worthy Pat­ ron’s station for Vermontville chap­ ter for the evening. dozen $1.69 IGA Wh. Ker. or Or- Style IGA Bartlett Pears ......... 35c Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orrie Schram were her niece and fam­ ily. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Halsey of Vermontville. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gres­ ham. / IGA Dark Red Corn, No. 2 cans-------- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Charlotte, Mrs. Emma Lauer of Au­ gusta anct- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Rockford. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery’, daughter Kay and Mrs. S. E. Powers drove to Alabama last week, taking Gene to the University of Alabama at Tusca­ loosa. dozen $1.45 Limas, R,Guest .. 2 cans 25c Ocean Spray dozen $1.10 IGA _____ 10c Tomato Puree, No. 1 can dozen $1.95 ... can 17c St. Elmo dozen $1.69 Try this new sensation! IGA Sauer Kraut 2 cans 25c No. 2Vi cunN dozen $1.45 Prize Peach Pie/ Fresh Cranberries pkg. 21 Michigan Potatoes., pk. 49c CANNED PEAS |5tock your pantry with thewt bargains! ' Greenies Peas.... 2 cans 39c j Cane of 24 cans .......... £ IGA Peas ...... $1.50 can 21c $ C. Dozen, cans ----- ---------------- $2.25 Pascal Celery BRAND Yellow Cling PEACHES stalk 12c Gr. Delicious Squash., lb. 5c Celery Hearts bunch 15c McIntosh Apples 4 lbs. 17c Red Sour Pitted CHERRIES No. 2 can 27c 12 cans, $3.15 IGA Golden SYRUP IOC WHOLE KERNEL CORN Dutch Brand SWEETPEAS Emerald Brand Case Mo. 303 Cans of 24 42,25 0 (nr I Qa £ IUI I UU 5 lb. can 47c Sugar Ripe Seedless RAISINS 15 oz. pkg. 17c SPRY, 3 lb. can .......................... 85c DIAL SOAP ............. ................................... 25c IGA De Luxe COFFEE ........................lb. 55c EATMORE DILL PICKLES............. qt. 27c SILVER DUST............................ large box 28c Kongo DATES I LIFEBUOY SOAP.......... regular, 2 bars 15c ROMAN CLEANSER . »/2 gal. 27c, gal. 43c Armours Star HAM1. . 59c Peschke’s Ready to Eat HAM—H-bone out, 10-14 lbs. lb. 59c LEG O’ LAMB, 6 lb. average .. lb. 69c PORK LIVER........................... lb. 25c lb. 23c CHOCOLATE DROPS ._.................... lb. 25c BACON SQUARES................. CHICKENS, Hens and Fryers N. Y. Dressed........................ lb. 39c 1 lb. pkg. APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl...... 28 oz. 19c MILD, TASTY CHEESE........ lb. 43c 39c KLEENEX, 300’s ........................................27c 16 oz. pkg. 39c MARLENE OLEO................................. lb. 21c GRO PUP MEAL...................... 5 lb. bag 67c RINSO......................................... large pkg. 26c Baker’s COCOA LINIT STARCH..................... 12 oz. pkg. 12c I. G. A. FLOUR 25 lb. bag IGA SALAD DRESSING .............quart 45c SUNNY MORN COFFEE..................... lb. 41c $1.75 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Except Sunday We Cash Y’our Pay Checks Without Charge. IM’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market TOM’S CORNER This is the second and last week of our annual Canned Foods Sale, and some items I wish to call to your attention, for they are outstanding values. Dutch whole kernel corn, while standard pack and not quite as tender as our IGA, Larsen’s Freshlike and other fancier brands, is still a mighty edible can of corn, and at 10c a can, or $2.39 a case of 24, is a wonderful buy. Next week it will go back to 2 cans for 25c. . The Emerald Peas, also standard pack, are good peas, only they won’t melt in your mouth like IGA or Greenies Peas will. However, many people like a firmer pea, and this is a good buy. The South Haven Blueberries are the large, cultivated kind, wonderful for pies and sauce, and the dozen price is extra good. The IGA Fruit Cocktail is fine quality, and goes back to 23c a can next week. Friends of mine who are fairly “big shots” in the distribution of canned foods, tell me there is little likelihood of further drops in the price of canned goods, and tomato products may be short and high­ er in price, as will red salmon; so study this ad carefully and take advantage of these good buys where you can. —TOM. �BHSIIEW ■ Michigan, aa second cIsjm matter. PONAU) F. HINDERUTEB, Editor ud PubUobor National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Oiicago, HL . ............................................................................ lumiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim^ (Backstreet Barometer] &UUIIIIIIIMUIUIItllUllfillllllU»<lllill»UI|»illllllllinHillllUlllUIUIIIill!illlllUIII^ at sweet cider down at Jim Rizor's Friday afternoon we saw a boy of about 16 swill down two quarts of said fruit juice in less time than it takes to type the announcement. When we got around to thinking of getting his name and address it was too late. He had suddnly decided to go home. That old cider mill holds fond memories for a lot of men around town. Take Horace Powers, for in­ stance. One fall ‘“Warp" Olin and George Dean were operating the cid­ er concession and they hired Horace as handyman. He recalls that he worked a little bit harder than he's ever worked since and^was paid a generous wage, plus all the cider he could drink. Two or three other fellows around town have mentioned having worked . at the mill during cider seasons of years past, when Otto Lass was operating the busi­ ness, and there's something mighty nostalgic in the way they talk about it . There's romething hard to explain about the fact that people leaving a football game always are in a terri­ ble hurry. If they’re as hurried ts they appear, they shouldn't have stayed past half-time.x Friday after­ noon, coming down Main street just after the end of the Woodland gimc, which we had to miss, we managed to leap out of the way of a car that came zooming out of Cherry AUey, between Keihl Hard-ware and the J. & H. Cleaners. Someone older and Want to spend the winter in Flor­ slower might have become another ida? Mrs. Will Hyde is looking for two women to share a large up­ vital statistic. stairs apartment in the home of Rev. Of course we have taken an im­ and Mrs. Lloyd Mead in St. Peters­ portant step toward solving that burg. If interested, -contact Mrs. after-the-game traffic problem by Clarence Shaw here in Nashville, establishing a new athletic field, but who will notify Mrs. Hyde, at pres­ let's remember to be careful while ent staying at the home of her dau­ we’re still using the old field. Im­ ghter at Walled Lake. patient drivers, who c*©’t spend an extra minute Ln getting up onto Main street, could very well kill someone So far there has been no news of a in those mad dashes up various al­ local chapter of Gamblers Anony­ leys. As Carl Ripley Mays, "It ain’t mous having been formed in Nash­ wurst IL” ville, but the organization is going strong in Los Angeles. The princi­ ple, according to Carl Newman, While waiting for a couple of jug* spokesman-leader of G. A., is almilar to that of Alcoholics Anonymius, except that gambling, rather than drinking, is the menace involved. Gamblers Anonymous have started a fight to ban horse racing in Cali­ fornia. PIUS The late Fred G. Baker probably was Nashville's most rabid bettor on horse races. He made real killings once or twice in his life but in the end came away broke. No doubt he could have told many interesting stories of his race track experiences but we remember only one. He got started on the subject one day when he still was operating his junky va­ riety store in the ouilding where Maker’s IGA store now is located. He was telling how hard times were and how, if he could just get a little cash together, he could go to Chica­ go and pick up some new merchan­ dise. We remarked that the ponies were running at Hawthorne track and maybe he could run a little into a lot, adding casually that we'd heard he had done all right at the tracks in his day. 5 M. A YOUNG Hospital - Accident - Health Nashville Phone SIU Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service.Tubes checked free at any time. I Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. He said it might be possible to i i reduce liquor inventory of the state liquor control commission — a step I taken by Governor Frank Murphy io ; 1938 when a similar deficit existed, i . Brake suggested that th;- governor try •'economy.'’ rather then more state spending, and thus help reduce any treasury deficit. The Red Cross man st Hickatn Air Force Base, Hawaii, lends a helping hand to a young marine, enroute from Kwajalein to his Maine borne on emcrthe Red Cross has a field worker on the spot ortnearby who can f.elp try to solve 1L In this country 361 field directors and their assistants cover 148 base stations, 31 substation*, and 923 itin­ erant station*. During the last year field director* at camps handled more than 672,000 case*. Health and wel­ fare reports requested by servicemen or their families were ths most com­ mon type of help asked for. More than 179.000 such cases were recorded. The next most frequent type of request was that involving leave or extension of leave. The Red Cross'cannot grant leave, but military authorities depend upon the organization for reports of conditions underlying leave requests. These cases run into many thousands Under federal statute and regu­ lations of the Array, the Nary, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­ tary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed force*. In the last year Red Cross staff members handled more than 102,000 welfare cases in military hospitals. More than 500 professional Red Cross workers are stationed at 40 army hos­ pitals, 26 navy hospitals, and 14 air foree hospitals. For the able-bodied, too, whatever the problem or wherever the service­ man is stationed, the chances are that So he decided to play It safe. He put all he had except a ten dollar billon the favorite in the last race, with almost certainty of getting back about a dollar winnings for each dollar risked. The other ten he hand­ ed to his friend and told him to bet It on a 40-to-l long shot Ln the same race, just because the friend had a hunch. Well, the favorite didn't win the race but the 40-to-l shot did, so Fred hunted up his friend, figuring he wouldn’t be so bad off after all. Near the gate stood the friend, still holding the ten dollar bill; he hadn’t been able to place the bet before the race started. Abroad, Red Cross coverage is si-' most as complete as in this country. In Japan alone, 159 men and women are serving occupation troops at 31 military installations and 14 hospitals. Other parts of the Far East are equally well staffed. In Europe, 248 Red Cross workers serve military pesonnel and their de­ pendents at 51 military, installations and 15 hospitals, most of them in oc­ cupied Germany. Coverage is also given in England and to miscellaneous units still in France. Michigan Mirror No special session of the state leg­ islature will be called by Governor G. Mcnnen Williams this fall. Such is the interpretation which the "Michigan Mirror" deduces i.rom an exchange of letters between the governor and State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, Auditor General Muri K. Aten and Controller Robert F. Stead­ man over a 1950 deficit. An additional observation might be made: TTie problem of state fin­ ances, caused directly by diversion of 78 per cent of sales tax revenues to public schools and cities and town­ True Magazine for Men came out ships, will await the 1950 session of in their last Issue and stated flatly the state legislature. that, while they couldn't speak for all species of fish, that most fish are Here is the record, and you can NOT color blind. Thia might settle an argument we had with someone judge for yourself. around town a couple of summers Last May the governor Intimated ago, if only we could remember with he would call legislators into special whom we were arguing. If it was Curt Wagner and if we had a dollar islators had declined to adopt a levy bet on it, he should step up and pay on corporation profits. A proposed like a gentleman. But it could have increase in the state gasoline tax been someone else and no bets placed. had been pigeon-holed in committee. Controller Steadman, who heads the Mrs. Elsa Ix-edy Cook of Grand department of administration, said Rapid,, an aunt of Mre. Fore-xt Kin- that legislative appropriation, were ney, apent la«t Thuredxy, Friday and approximately 150.000.000 higher Saturday vlritlng the Kinneys. It than the “tale's anticipated tax revwas her first visit in 18 years. From the sound of things Mr*. The legislature’s attitude, as rep­ Leedy should come oftener. in order resented by G. O. P. leaders, was to keep up on the strange and mys­ this: Wait and see. Many Michigan terious ways of growing things in taxpayers are not convinced new the’ country. According to “Doc" Kinney. Aunt Elsa exclaimed over taxes are necessary. the gorgeous large dahlias growing in their yard, when all they had there To bring the matter to a head. was sunflowers. Also she found Governor Williams recently sent a some fine young quince trees over by letter to the state treasurer, auditor the yard fence and it turned out the general and controller. He asked for .quince were, young walnut seedlings. advice: What are you going to do in “Doc" admits that he might make 1950 “when" the deficit develops? some fox passes just as bad if ever The controller replied that he they got him up in the big city, but that they couldn't ever fool him on would certify whether disbursements were proper in the light of legislaquinces and walnuts. It was quite a few years ago and he had gone to Chicago to sell a car load of waste paper and bring back I whatever he might pick up at a bar­ gain. In a restaurant a man he know told him about a good long shot at the track that day and he eve the fellow a few dollars to bet. at night • the man handed him some-tiling like $30 along with a piece jot advice on another horse the next day. Fred let his witlings ride and on the third day went out to the : track himself. Still going on the ad- JlllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUF AND SAVEIIIIIllllllltUlllllllllllllllllllllllH jvice of his friend, he won another long-odds race and found himself with five or six hundred dollars. | Fred was no amateur and he fig­ ured his luck was maybe used up. I Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone M21 That’s when he told us about his biggest day of all. t»f some bills. ers are serving them throughout the world. More than 2,000 Red Cross repre­ sentatives today are stationed at 1300 military installations and 123 hospi­ tals here and overseas. About 1.400 staff workers are serving troops in this country. The others are working at occupation and defense posts abroad. Only during the peak year* of World War II were a larger number on duty. The duties of these Red Cross work­ ers are as varied as the locale in which they work, involving a wide range of welfare services that contribute to mili­ tary morale. They ms\ include tiding oveY a soldier’s wife with grocery and rent money until her family allowance check comes through, or getting a wel­ fare report on an Eskimo serviceman’s mother via 'weather bureau radio. Sometimes it means getting word of a family emergency to a sailor with the fleet in the Mediterranean. Service of the Red Cross worker tn a military hospital may be helping a man through the difficult hour when be learns that he will never be well again or removing the worry that often stands in the way of his recovery. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Ktaewhere In U. 8, $230 year There has been considerable gloat­ ing among flower and vegetable growers in this locality, due to the fact that autumn (or was it fall) arrived officially before a frost. Quite a bit of the gloating has been done out at our farm, where we are practically sitting up nights over some melons that didn't get planted early enough. Give us another week and we'll have ripe melons. Any of you kids that have thoughts of cooning melons may get complete direc­ tions for finding the patch by phon­ ing ahead during the afternoon. DIRECTORY SER Published NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN = Nashville Have You Tried Our Delicious From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh A Big Boost For Smitty! COTTAGE CHEESE? It’s Different! COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Sept. 28—Builders Class coopera­ tive supper, community house, Sept 29—Esther Winans chapter of Nazarene WFMS with Mrs. Fred Geiger, Woodland. Sept. 30—Bethany Circle chicken supper at community house. have certainly taken a big step forward during my lifetime. Stepped into Smith's Depart* ‘ "Is Smitty taking in washing these days?” I asked. “Not quite,” she says. "He’s just put in a new their laundry done while they’re eating lunch. Means more time<o From where I sit, people seem to be doing a better job of seeing our neighbor’s viewpoint these day*. Though hi* ideas and tastes may not be ours, we can under­ stand bis preference for a certain breakfast cereal, a favorite movie star, or for a temperate glass should be in a free country. CspyrifJU, 194P, Utiled Staler Brewerr FounJaiioa —Order some left witli our regular milk devery. ' Oct 5—First Literary club meet­ ing at community house, at 1 o'clock. It is the contention of Controller Steadman that the treasury deficit will rapidly develop in March, 1950 During February and March the state must divert substantial sums of sales tax revenue to schools, cities and townships. These payments are ex­ pected to drain the general fund of its remaining cash. Thus, history will repeat itself. Eleven years ago the late Frank Murphy wag governor. The 1937 session of the legislature had left the state budget $18 millions in the red. By the end of the first fiscal year (June 30, 1937-38) the actual deficit was $9,000,000 — about half of what had been anticipated. THE SHERWOOD AOKNCT u For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEW ABT LOFDAHL. M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phono ttJl Nashville Res. M21 E. T. MORRIS, M. I). Prof—inns! calls attended night or day m the village or country. ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to • and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knlghta of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. The state hail met all payrolls on time. The treasurer had merely bor­ rowed from other funds. Unemploy­ ment was high in 1938, due to a re­ cession. Governor Murphy called the legislature into special session to ap­ propriate more money for welfare aid. A sum of $10,000,000 was au­ thorized—Ln the face at an existing deficit No new taxes were levied. Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Frank Fitzgerald campaigned for economy in state government. He assailed a $9,420,000 increase in the state payroll during the Murphy ad­ ministration. TTie CIO sit-down strike had evoked strong public re­ sentment Fitzgerald capitalized on the election this, too. Murphy lost fi: z’lrfrand later was sent by President Roosevelt to the Philippines and then to the United States Supreme Court. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 If state government could meet payrolls in 1938 with red ink on its books, it seems logical to us that it can do so in 1950. Why then all this letter writing in September, 1949? President Truman said he opened the 1950 political campaign with h:s Labor Day speeches at Pittsburg and DesMoines. The same might be said about Governor Williams’ letters. A. E. MOORLAG DR. IL E WHITE O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary. Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE The Michigan gubernatorial cam­ paign is already under way. Who is to blame for the big, bad deficit at Lansing? Of Ail Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Comer State and Read Sta, NsshTtHi Not the voters who want 78 per cent of sales tax revenue for schools, cities and townships. No, no! The •'villain" will be—take your choice: (1) a Republican legislature which declines to tax corporation profits; (2) a Democratic governor who in­ sists on more state aid for everyone, especially for members of the CIO. Mr- and Mr*. Grover Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and ' Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family, Iza Elliston and sons. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jarcard and family, Mr. and Mr*. Bob Johnson and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Keith Jarrards, in honor of their sons' birthdays. The bountiful potluck dinner was topped by a large, beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. Welker. An en­ joyable time was had by all, and the group left wishing the boys many more happy birthdays. Women first achieved suffrage the state of Wyoming. in RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Cheaply. .... the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. Nashville Dairy THE NASHVILLE NEWS Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 PHONE S231 �48482302232353233202020001010123010002485348482323532348 99999999999999999999999999999 ^^+..2/++^.+++^^:95.:++/./:6+.+9:7^^ 9999999999999999999999999999 �'with their son, Lester Lynd, and family. Mra. Lynn Satteriee and Mrs. Earl By Mn Beulah King. Howe attended the 50th anniversary of the Fiat on Rapids Chapter o. Mrs Lulu Southern. Mrs Ara Me- Eastern Star Tucmlay mght Connell, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and ' Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hill and Billy, p«rs Hermina Southern attended a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Shrine meeting in Charlotte Monday wore Sunday dinner guests of Mra. night. . ] | Iva Hill in Charlotte. 8OLT1I VERMONTVILLE m .n,l Mr. W.nrv T vnd anrl Mr. and Un Boyd of ’ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests spent Sunday . t Robert Rock­ well and family were Saturday evlenipg dinner guests. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand mW A T ■ Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed and a UiAjIdV A ItlV/BlJ R family of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. ■ ■ Garry Reed of Vermontville were ■ 3£|I1 ▼ iVU ■ Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. WU■ : ■ lard Mosher’s. ■ WIRING — Both domestic ■ Mr. and Mrs Clare Minnick of ■ and and industrial, inriiiftfrial Thurs-. B free eses ■ B Gibsonburg. untu Ohio, spent from KUpit Mr. and 2JrsLouise of Charlotte ■ timates on any aize job. ! ELECTRICAL APPLIAN■ CES—Repair and service. ■ REFRIGERATION SER■ VICE Order Appointing Time for Htwring Mrs. Kierh Chase, Red Cross Nurs­ Ing Services chairman. Is announc-! Ing that one or two classes will be । field in Home Nunsing tills fnlL Ten- I tatlve plans allow for one afternoon | and one evening class, both of which will probably be held In Hastings. i Those who wish to register for the ‘ classes should do so early to make t sure of getting in, since it will be . impossible to hold additional classes; because of a lack of Instructors. Call or write the Rod Cross Office I In Hastings before October 15th to: register. Uncle Sam Says State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Harry'. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carl Morgenthaler, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate thru the of which said deceased died seized c.r should be adjudicated and determin- ■ ,or , ! ■terw^lu^d.™vl«tton^rc.S)U It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to Bi Weils. present their claims in writing and Hurt in Runaway— Robert Baird, 74, of route 5. Hast­ ings, was treated at Pennock hospi­ tal Thursday afternoon for Injuries received when his team of horses ran away near Hastings, throwing him out of the wagon. ’ US . Check We Buy Clover Seed i and CUSTOM CLEAN S Buckhorn and Quackgrass J removed without the usual ■ heavy shrinkage of good ■ clover. H. C. KING & SONS ■ Inc. Chester,, common ending for Eng­ lish town names, corner from the During the years America wasfTOw- Roman name caster meaing camp, since many were originally Roman camp sites. Boyd of under oath as provided by statute, afternoon to said court at said probate office, many things t® and to serve a copy thereof either by ■ HEATER and condition it ■ \ Mr. and Mra En>«t Benedict have registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Ray Morgenthaler, the jiffy. £ for efficient operation. ■'a telephone—No. azae. J i Mr. and Mra. Claud Kilpatrick and fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ PAI II ROI rrWFI I ! heby ot BatUe Creek end Mr. and dress UR. F. D. No. 2. Nashville, ■ PAUL 1 WELL ■ Kllp.trick spent Saturday Michigan, on or before the 27th day Work and Cull. ■E-evening at . _ . Howe. ’s. of December, A. D. 1949, at ten Earl :! Mrs. Lester Lynn spent Saturday o'clock in the forenoon, said time ' Christensen’s Furniture. 2: with her mother. Mrs. Warren Ben- and place being hereby appointed for by signing up for the Payroll Savings the examination and adjustment of Nashville ■ of Charlotte. ■ Phone 5021 TLTvv-c Clare Xfinnlr-lr ' _= Mr. nnH and 1LC Mrs. Minnick nnrl and all claims and demands against said ■ . Material and Labor, CASH ■ H Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Friday ev­ deceased, and for the adjudication ening dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. and determination of the heir at law years. of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. Do You Vote? It is further ordered, that public You say your taxes are too high, notice thereof be given by publica­ But do you vote? tion of a copy of this order onoe each About extravagance you sigh. week for three successive weeks pre­ But do you vote? vious to said day of hearing, in the How long, you wail, must we en­ NashVille News, a newspaper printed dure and circulated Ln said county. This state of things which keeps MllKp H. Mitchell! us poor? 15-17 Judge of Probate. How long, I do not know, I'm sure; But do you vote? The streets are bad, the lights a j , a notionol'y^*" Order Oppointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— But do you vote? State of Michigan, the Probate Your indignation you express, o„d .osY Court for the County of Barry. But do you vote? At a session of said court, held at b i,.d.p^ab'” : . You say the bosses rule the show, j the probate office in the city of Hast­ That graft is reaching high and , —oUt*tondings in said county, on the 21st day low, to °Pe’“ fllve of September, A. D. 1949. I And doubtless all you say is so. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ But do you vote? chell, Judge of Probate. You growl at rotten politics. In the matter of the estate of But do you vote? Will it y Clarence EL Miller, Deceased, You O, Decent xou say, v, uevent. Citizen, (We’ve heard you time smd time File No. 11.434. . It appearing to the court that the again) "We want things run by honest time for presentation of claims . against said estate should be limit­ men,” But do you vote? ed, and that a time and place be ap­ —B. Bradley pointed to receive, examine and ad­ in the Charleston Mail. It soyna just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said nd rrany court; and that the legal heir of said The first oil pipe line was of wood' deceased entitled to inherit the es­ ’-.\ortant questions tate of which deceased died seized construction, five miles long, and had j ■ should be adjudicated and determin­ a capacity of 800 barrels daily. other 'mP ,hl5 „e« ed. ■ yOU lf* It is ordered, that all the creditors mode' of said deceased are required to pre­ sent their claims In writing and un­ der oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville. Michigan, on or before the 5th day of December, A. D. 1949. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being' hereby appe inted „„„ ON »««•' for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agffinst said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz- ■ . ■ Let ■■■■I Phone 8168 Battle Creek, Michigan ■ Mr- ‘U'd MnB- Howard ■ Charlotte were Friday your OIL * callers at Glenn Wells’. Z Before You Buy, Check These: See these on our Used Car Lot on South Main Street in Nashville! 1948 Ford Six Super DeLuxe 4-Dr. Sedan. 1946 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 1941 Mercury 4-Door Sedan, new motor. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1938 Ford Tudor. 1937 Ford Tudor. 1930 Ford, Model A. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashville Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. To Serve You Better We Have Bought and Installed The Newest Type Blue Streak TWO-SPEED TWIN-SPIRAL MIXER IT HAS EVERYTHING Giant Oven ... takes 25-pound turkey with ease and it COOKS FOOD IN ANY RACK POSITION. Divided Cooking Top ... provides greater working space. Smokeless Pull-Out Broiler ... provides broiling at its best. Plenty of Storage Space ... this new range gives you more rturogs room than ever. cooking into your kitchen. It Us further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 15-17 Judge of Probate. Lloyd Faust’s in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict were Sunday dinner guests at Glenn Wells’. Mr, and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Douglas of Stahl’s Corners spent Sunday afternoon at Lee Kilpat­ rick’s. George Rowden of Charlotte and Mrs. Lana Hope of Hastings were callers at Scott Lyford’s Sunday. Callers at C. Fred King’s the past week were: Wednesday,'Mrs. R. E. Hetrick, Frank Kelley, ar., and Frank Kelley, jr., of Charlotte, Mr. and Mfs. H. D. Diamond. Frederick and Marilyn, Thursday, Roy Hager and Fred King of Vermontville. Mr. ant! Mrs. -----Scott- Taylor and Jimmy — —---—and Lura Clark of Lansing, Friday. Mrs. O. J. Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers of Charlotte. Albert King of Howell spent Friday night there; Sat­ urday Arthur Crook of Vermontville ty, Sally Sue and Micky of Lansing spent the afternoon there. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. King of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Householder, Billy and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and family and Mr. and Mrs. & C. Scott and Sherman Charles of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Farmington were Wednesday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Crown of Giving you positive, thorough and constant mixing, faster than any single spiral mixer can offer. The net.result is a perfectly blended batch of feed, in one-half the time. MIXING MAKES THE FEED — and the perfect blending of this Prater Blue Streak insures that every pound of feed carries the full and correct ratio of each ingredient LET US GRIND AND MIX YOUR FEEDS! WAYNE ..ttHH*YOU"PRIIE START THE ' Program TODAY/ Hltrs THI UST OF FRIZISI IT FATS TO MD WAYNE LAURITA* BILLFOLD1 POCKET KNIFt CLEAYEN JELLO MOLDS WAXFAFHt DISP€HSft', r lurcHta, KNIFE FAKING KNIFt POT FORK . PLAYING CARDS DELTA POWHtUTl DELTA FLASHLIGHT INGERSOLL WRIST WATCH There’s a WAYNE FEED for Every Need! FOR WAYNE FEEDING Given You Mon- Dollars in PROFITS! Mrs. Arthur Houaler was a Mon- PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR POCKETBOOK AS Him Al ----- 1312 DOWN easr convcniint rsans ONSUA Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and family spent from Thursday until Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Ethel Kidwell of Shelby. Ohio, who had Sterling Wells stayed at the store during their absence. Donna Houaler was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phene 4741 JAMES R1Z0R, Prep. Nashville �THE SAimtUZ HKWB CHURCH THURSDAY, ferT. M, ISO RED CROSS RECREATION PROGRAM HELPS HOSPITALIZED SERVICEMEN NOTES Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. | Nashville: . Morning .worship, 10:00 a. m. • Church school. 11:15 a. m. Earryvillc: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. q . The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Short Ribs of Beef lb. 23c Nashville Baptist Church. Hany B.'Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "Bringing Others to Christ" Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. THICK - MEATT - TEHDER Church of the Nimrene. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. . Cham Bold Old-Faahloned Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. Rev. Clare SL Toach. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10-a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: ” Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned home - Friday from Springfield, III., where she had spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright. L. C. Cortright brought her home, remaining here until Monday. We mean your dog, of course, and he won’t tell you about his need for spe­ cial care and attention. . . . So, here’s a reminder that we have all the vital pet needs, such as worm treat­ ment, fles powder, flea soap, etc. ... Your dog will be glad you remember­ ed! EggNoodlosZeaSS6 I lb. 11 oz. cant Providing recreation and entertainment for hospitalized and convalescent servicemen is an important Red Cross job at military hospitals. These Red Cross hospital recreation workers take a group of patients for a tour of Mam­ moth Cave, Ky^ during an outing sponsored by a community service or­ ganization. Any woman will tell you she’d trained recreation workers. rather nurse five sick children than Recreational programs are adapted one sick man. Doctors and nurses to the nceda of both the man confined are inclined to agree with her. A man to his ward and the convalescent resents being helpless and is often be­ They range from teaching a bedridden set by fears for himself and his family. man to play solitaire to dances and The sick soldier is little different bingo games for the man on the road from the civilian, except that treating to recovery’. the sick servicemap presents addition­ There are motion pictures for both al problems. ward patients and the covalescent and Unlike the patient in the civilian far the ambulatory patients there are hospital, who undergoes his convales­ tickets and transportation to nearby cence at home, the soldier remains in ball parks and theaters. the Hospital until ho is completely fit There are also the special services for duty. After the acute phase of the provided by volunteer workers. Gray serviceman’s illness is past, he is sent Ladies run errands and write letters, to a “reconditioning uard," where he Motor Service provides transportation. remains until he is able to take up his Volunteer Services, working with other regular military job. Sometimes he community agencies, help bring into remains there for weeks. And usually the hospitals boys and girls of the he is far from home. same age group as the hospitalized For recreation and simple, pleasur­ serviceman. able activities to fill those long hours Red Cross provides the “home touch" of convalescence, military physicians which, added to medical and nursing in post hospitals look to the American care, helps restore the sick man to Red Cross and its corps of specially {good ■' health. , Garden Club— j The Nashville Garden club will hold its October meeting at the home I of Mrs. C. T. Munro Tuesday, Octo­ ber 1. Election of officers will be held at this meeting; also there will be an exchange of plants. Mrs. L. E. j Pratt and Mrs. Carrie Evans are the । tea committee. o Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson, sr.. an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Lucille, to Law­ rence D. Dies. The date for the wedding has not been set. African Violet Club— The first meeting of the African violet-club met at the home of Mrs. Card Party— Marion Hamm Sept. 23. The next meeting will be Oct. )8 with Mrs. Sa­ The Maple Leaf Grange will have Everyone interested is a card party Saturday night, Oct. 1. rah Perry. AU Grange members and friends 'invited to attend. come. The committee will be the Walter Mapes, the George Masons Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Tuesday and the Dominic Marcos. Refreshments: sandwiches, cookies night in Charlotte caring for her sister-in-law, who is very ill. and coffee. [Nazarem- WFMS— j The Esther Winans Chapter of W. Pheasants Increasing ;F. M. S. of the Naxarene church will With a second successive year of '.meet with Mrs. Fred Geiger of ■ Woodland Thursday, Sept. 29, for a good pheasant reproduction, hunters will have close to an average ring­ •fellowship dinner. neck season next month and are ex­ ----------------a--------------pected to up the harvest about 25 Juvenile Grange Notice— per cent-over last year’s estimated | There will be a cootie party Sat- take of 633.000 birds. iurday night.—Matron. With an early nesting season this year, the conservation department’s game division reports most hatches were completed by July 1. As a re­ sult, hunters should find it easier to distinguish the crop of more colorful ringnecks when the general season begins Oct. 15. Field counts by rural mail carriers, $1.50 Off on All Machine or Machineless Permanents conservation officers and game men during Month of October. indicate 42 per cent more broods compared to last year, and each brood again averaging better than Phone 3901 for Appointment seven chicks. Supplementing the natural crop, Please mention ad when applying for appointment. the game division is releasing 20,000 birds of the year from the Mason LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN state game farm. Distribution will be spread among close to 50 coun­ ties. On the basis of small game hunt­ ers' report cards, the game division estimates that last fall 352,627 hunt­ ers bagged 633,000 pheasants. Com­ pared with the 1947 season, this was There’s Magic in Hydi Hyde a 37 per cent increase in hunters and a 39 per cent increase in the pheas­ ant take. ' McKERGHER DRUG STORE Annis Beauty Shop MAGIC SLACKS $5.98 and higher Use Our Convenient Lsy-Away Plan for Purchasing Any Item in the Store. • MI-LAD Y SHOP THE WAT TOU LIKE IT 2 Bread 27c loaves Rice , 50 sets, $6.25 THEKASHVILLENEWS । i apwaomuuuu Peaches 2SC Swift's Brookfield 2 lb. Boz American Cheese 85c 19c While . ENAMELED DISHPAN They ----------Full of Famous Proctor & Gamble Products OIYDOL, DREFT,uiirAi, CAMAT,num, IVORY,ariu SPICana andaraii SPAR uaiuul , uncriy r Last! A $2.00 Value for only $1.59 Dromedary I4oz. Boz Pillsbury Gingerbread Mix 2 lor 49c Pancake Mix 2«"35c Betty Crocker Old Manto ApplePyequick 39c Syrup > I lb. 4 oz. Boz 12 oz. Bottle Beet Sugar io m. bag 80c HI AQ UFE CenterCut Shoulder DOG H FOOD I lb. Pork Roast Can 49c!, Ho Bono, All Moat, Tender, Juicy BEEF ROAST 39Cb Tender, Juloy Steer Beef Rib Roast 59V K>“’ Cube Steak OXYDOL, Luge pkg. ---------- 26c AMERICAN FAM. FLAKES 27c Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Teltow Cling I lb. Boi Premier Fancy DL'Z, Large pkg. ------------- 26c OXYDOL, Giant pkg------------- 75c j • I lb. 13 oz. can Belmont Muller's Ovengio CRISCO, 3 lb. can____ ____ 85e CRISCO, 1 lb. can 1.......... 32c New Shipment Just in — All Sizes Gabardines and All-Wool Pork & Beans 39c Ground Beef 39'b Pork Sausage 75c TIDE, Giant Size pkg. 26c TIDE, Large Package IVORY FLAKES, Lg. pkg...... 26c The only slacks of their kind in the country. Beautifully man-tailored, pro­ portioned to your contour for smart­ ness . . . Magic adjustable band makes your waistline inches disappear . . . Magic Slacks fit all — small or tall, with Magic Length (No sewing neces­ sary). 3 lbs. * oz. can Scott Co. Sail er K rautz- 25c Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biehighauscr, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.» Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. 15!4 oz. jar Randall’s Corn Meal Mush 19c Snow-Floss SL OyrU Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Your Best Friend Won’t Tell You! 1 “■11M IVORY SNOW____.________ 26c SPIC & SPAN, Giant Size 79c Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! SPIC £ SPAN___ _________ 23c EXTRA SPECIAL DREFT Large Pkg. 20c KIRK’S HARDWATER 2 bars 15c IVORY SOAP, Lg_____ 2 for 27c IVORY SOAP, Med.__ 2 for 17c IVORY SOAP, Pers.__ 4 for 22c CAMAY SOAP,, Bath 2 for 23c CAMAY SOAP, R<«. .... 3 for 23c LAVA SOAP, Med. .... 2 bus 19c LAVA SOAP, Large.... 2 bus 27c AMERICAN FAMILY.. 3 bus 23c P. & G. SOAP---------- 4 bus 29c We em STOP & SHOP 3i em Low �X be.OJC the ticense number, of an -airplane denotes that the plane is liwnaed for experimental ptn^oae*. ------- ----- o«---------- ’ Thorn* J*fferaw introduced waf­ fle* to America. RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTORS SOLVE SERVICEMEN S PROBLEMS AUCTION ■ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 'j at 1:06 v'ctocfc. In Vermontville at 526 South Main St. ' Ear! Smith the third Friday in Octo­ BHgh Farm Bureau— ber. Motion .carried. The Beigh Farm Bureau group Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. held their September meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin Sept. 16. Meeting was called to or­ Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Day and Stu­ der by the vice chairman, Wayne art attended the air show at Buttle Pennock. Minutes of the last meet­ Creek Sunday. ing read and accepted. Communi-! cation* were read. Earl Pennock had Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fassett and charge of the discussion, which was family were Sunday dinner guests of on "How can the officers make the; Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson ut Car­ Farm Bureau more effective?’’ son City. The following officers were elect-' Mrs. T. N. Dutmer, Mr*. Minda ed: Discussion leader. Earl Pennock; j Mudge and a cousin from Portland, Chairman, Floyd Shilton; vice chair­ man, Wayne Pennock: Secy, and! Oregon, were callers on Thursday of Mrs. Clara Day and the L.- A. Days. iTraas., Mrs. Sherman Swift; Hospi- j (The cousin was a descendant of Lo­ ' tai chairman. Mr*. Ralph Pennock; I 2 * 4Smith;} *ij* renzo Mudge, who built our home so jCommittee woman. Mr*.1* Earl OFFICIAL AAA many years ago, and she was happy I Publicity chairman, Ralph Pennock;’ Garage and Road Berries to be shown thru the house, tho it ! Recreation leader. Mrs. Wayne Pen- I nock. has been changed somewhat.) There’* a new Diagnosis De­ Motion made and seconded the' Mrs Bertha Conley moved to Pell­ chairman appoint people to represent j partment at our shop. We've ston over the week end to join her the following committees: legisla- • installed it to take the guess­ husband, who went a 'couple of tive, resolutions, and membersihp. work out of repairing your car. weeks ago and is already at work. Motion made and seconded to ad­ That means less time wasted, lower cost* all around — sav­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams journ to meet with Mr. and Mra. ings that we pas* on to you. and family of Martin Corners were This new department can ac­ Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and commodate you immediately Mrs, Hubert Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. with a complete report and es­ Wirt Surine of North Nashville were timate. Sunday afternoon caller*. 20 Yean ExperienceMr., and Mr*. George Gillett were All Work Guaranteed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Mrs. Wayne Williams near Gun lake. JOE MIX Phone 3571—Day or Night. Phono 3317 Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guesta of the Merle Kings at Bellevue and ceiebrated the birthdays of Mr. and Mra. Shipp and Karen and Jean King. BAKKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day WRECKER SERVICE Refrig., sewing machine, din­ ing. living and bedroom’ suites, set of dishes, rugs, linens, cur­ tains. kitchen utensils, bed­ ding. radio, floor and table lamps, kitchen table, 4 chairs, carton of Xmas bulbs, paper, etc., carton of underwear, shirts, etc., all other household Items. * E. B. HEFKER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer, -urea' q V •xamniupis n V Ingham, Clerks. PIANO TUNING AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 ■t 1 "00 o'clock. 11 ml. northeast of Charlotte on US-27, or 2 mi. southwest of Millett. 15 cows. OIC sow, 10 pigs 10 weeks. 2 OIC gdts due Oct, 10. 40 White Rock pullets, 60 yr. hens, 30 tons clover and alf., 100 bales 2nd cut alf., 200 bales straw, 500 bu. oats, 18 acres com. some old com. full line farm tools. 1942 BN tractor IHC, 1947 Case VAC. power mower, silo filler, spreader, com planter and binder, disc, drags, tUting-tool trailer* wag­ on, 16 milk cans. 4-can cooler, some household goods. GEORGE JONES. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. St’einhauer and R. R. Ar­ nold. ■ Clerks. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm. I will sell at Public Auction at the Irving Briggs farm, located 2 mi. east of Vermontville to Weiler garage, then 2 1-2 mi. south, on / Tueaflay. Oct. 4 at >1:00 p. m. 5 young Holstein cows. 3 Guernsey, 1 Durham cow. 5mos. Holstein heifer. 480 bales of clover hay. 60 bales of straw. 350 bu. of oats, 15 acres of corn. 2 plow Co-Op. tractor with cult.. 2-14 in. PO plow, No. 7 John Deere combine 8-ft cut with motor. Case p’ck-up baler. Super, ll-hoe fer. drill, other tools, new Sears pipeline milker. 1 1-2 ton Chev. truck, a few household goods and other articles. John Firestone. Prop. Lloyd J Eaton. Auctioneer, Vermontville. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1:00 p. m. Due to thC death of my hus­ band. I will sell at public auc­ tion. 8 miles north of Bellevue to Kalamo schbol, 3 1-2 miles west, 1-4 mile north, or 12 miles west of Charlotte and 2 3-4 miles south. 7 head of good Guernsey cattle, all well bred stock; team bay mares, well broke: 28 head Shropshire sheep, 20 breeding ewes, 7 yearlings. 1 registered ram; approximately 150 bushels oats, quantity loose hay, few maple and elm saw logs, steel wheel­ ed wagon and rack, single disc 5 ft., 5-ft. mower, side rake, corn shelter, fanidng mill, cream separator with electric motor. 4 10-gallon milk cans, many other miscellaneous it­ ems too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. Mrs. Ray Gould, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ tioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Ph. —Office 84. Res. 1760-W. Lealie Collins, Mrs. Glenn L. Ar­ cher, Clerks. Red Cross service* to the armed forces are available wherever U. S. servicemen are stationed. Here a Red Cross field director goes right to t young sailor st work on bls ship for the facts he needs to help solve a problem. Th* sailor was young. He bad finished his home leave in a southern coastal city and was heading back to his California base. He said goodby to his parents and to an older brother, a marine veteran just returned from service. Then he left by bus. . A few hours later the older brother was killed in an automobile accident The family appealed .to the Red Cross to locate the younger son so he could return home. ’ Within a short while a Red Cross chapter secretary along the route in­ tercepted the bus, broke the news, and helped the lad get started back home. There the chapter got in touch with the field director nt the west coast base and verified the facts for the com­ manding officer who was being asked to extend the sailor’s leave. Once or more-every minute, around the clock last year, the Red Cross per­ formed some service for members of the military forces and their families. Among the nearly three quarters of a million cases handled, a large percent­ age involved supplying verified infor­ mation concerning home conditions requiring^mergency leave or extension of leaver While the Red Cross cannot grant leave to a serviceman, military 1 NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mn. Ray Hawkins authorities depend upon its post field directors and the network of chapters for reports of conditions underlying such leave requests. Field director* in 364 military in­ stallations and hospitals and 1,059 itinerant-and sub-stations in this coun­ try and abroad aid servicemen with personal problems that range from babies and budgets to helping straight­ en out delays that hold up pay or family allowances. The serviceman has his family prob­ lems, marital difficulties, financial strains, and family illnesses—all dis­ turbing to morale. Field directors, providing 24-hour service at military installations, are pretty much in the same situation as the family doctor. They are routed out of bed at all hours to face any one of a hundred complicated problems. Some­ times it may be to get a report on the condition of a critically ill member of a soldier’s family, or to lend him money for an emergency trip home, or to find housing for a family unexpectedly arriving at the post Whatever the problem, the service­ man feels free to turn to*the Red Cross for help, knowing that he will find a sympathetic friend in the man wear­ ing the Red Cross uniform. - Winans Garage Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Mt. Pleasant were week end guests of Mr- and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mra. Or­ villeGardner of Maple Grove were also Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner spent Wednesday with Mr*. Hubert Dennis and family of | Hickory Comers. Mra. Don Hill of Hastings was a Saturday afternoon caller of the Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Gales­ burg spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Butlne and Nan­ cy and Mr. and Mra. David Ellis and Duane were Sunday eve lunch guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mrs. Rosie Wheeler were Thursday supper guests. Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were in Battle Creek Sunday calling on rela­ tives and friends. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Chas. Vlele has rented the Barber Mrs. Louise Frey. Mrs. H. Avery, farm and will move In the spring. Mrs. C. Dye and Mrs. Wm. Justus He filled silo there last week. attended the WSCS Sub-Dist. meeting in Charlotte Thursday and report an Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vlele drove to interesting meeting with fine speak­ j Boyne City Sunday after Mra May-' ers. Mrs. M. D. Brockie was at the me Vlele, who has spent the hay fev­ Battle Creek meeting. er there with relatives. The annual fried chicken supper ■ Henry Prudden and family have 'moved into the Ed Green house on will be heM in Kalamo Methodist church basement next week Friday, I Lake street. Mr. and Mra Jesse Folk of Potter­ Oct. 7, at 6:00 p. m., until all are* ville were callers at Bruce Priddy’s served. । Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall of Flint | George Bosworth and Mrs. Glenn were week end guests of her aunt, : Dickinson visited Mrs. Bert Stevens Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. jin Charlotte Sunday. She is recov­ [Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids were ering from bronchial pneumonia. Sunday afternoon visitors. i Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle 1 Creek spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walters and [Reinhart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and Grand Ledge Sunday evening tc hear । Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Best were giv­ Mrs. .Mary Welch’s inspiring service en a shower Saturday eve at the at the Methodist church. Chapel by the L. C. A. Glenn Curtis and son Terry of j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Larry Lansing were Saturday eve visitors i and Patricia Schaub called on Mrs. at the M. J.. Perry home. Olive Hicks and Mrs. Maud Hecock Mrs. Velma Keehne of Jackson and | in Lansing Sunday. I Junior Dickinson made two trips Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne, jr., and ; to Cedar Rapids last week for Minor son of Bellevue were Sunday callers [Walton Bean Co. Monday he left at the McConnell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. jfor the same destination. j Supt. ’ Norris of Maple Grove Sylvia Thompson were Sunday din­ school in Lansing visited Mis. Anna ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz [Mae Schaub at the Munson hospital Hawkins of Battle Creek. at Traverse City Friday, and re­ The Young People’s S. S. class ported her getting along as well as enjoyed a party at Mr. and Mr*. • could be expected, from her attack Vem Cosgrove’s Saturday evening, and also practiced songs. They sang of polio. j A. C. Pember was taken to Pen­ for church Sunday evening. Rally nock hospital. Hastings, Saturday ev­ Day will be observed Sunday fore­ ening, ill with bronchial pneumonia. noon, Oct. 9. Everyone invited. BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News We Cordially invite you .......... to visit our store since remodeling and adding new merchandise in every line. Hallowe’en Merchandise is in, and we have a very nice dis­ play. Ladies’ Wear — Cotton and Rayon Slips. Panties ................. 39c to 89c Brassieres ......... _................. 1______ :_________’ 79c to $1.98 Cotton Hose ...... ...............,_____________ .._ •.________ 49c Rayon Hose.... ......1..... 39c, 79c Cameo Nylons $1.19,.$1.29, $1.49 Ladies’ All Wool Sweaters ....______________ $3.98, $4.49 Lovely Rayon Blouses, White and Colors______ .___ $2.98 BOYS AND MEN’S WEAR _ Boys’ Polo Shirts, AH Sizes and Prices. Boys’ Sweaters, Jackets, Overalls. Mens’ Jackets____ _$4.98 Men’s Covert Pants$1.49 Men’s Overall Pants...... ................... $1.98 Men’s Flannel Shirts_ ___________________________ $2.79 Union Suits__ ___ _______ '_____________________ $1.98 Dress and Work Socks. Wool Socks, All Kinds. Men’s Caps, Nice Ones'____ _______ ...... $1.19, $1.29, $1.49 BLANKETS Single Sheet Blankets, white and colors---------------- $1.79 Single, Part Wool __ -------------------------------- ---------$1.98 Double, Cotton________ y,------------------------------- 1---- $2.98 Double. Part Wool_____________ -1______ $3.98 and $4.98 Indian Design_________________________________ $2.79 Everything in Crochet Cotton with thirteen new colors added to Big Ball and Knit Kro Sheen. z Lamp Shades — All Kinds and Prices. \ Stove Pipe. 6 inch_______________________ — length 27c Corrugated Elbows .............................. ;_ 1------ 29c Adjustable Elbows _______________ 39c Flue Stops ......... 10c Pipe Collars ____ ________ s-------------------------------- ju. 10c Beedle Bros. 5c to SI.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahiquist Stores, Inc. CORN PICKERS - Improved We Have Them The Price and Quality Sell Them. AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located 7 mi. west and 2 1-2 north of Charlotte, or 2 mi. east-to Weller Implement Co. and 1 1-2 mi. south of Ver­ montville, on Wednesday, October 5 at 1:00 p. m. The following property: 1 Guernsey cow 5 yrs old,- calf by side, Durham 2 1-2 yrs., 2 Hol­ stein* 4 yrs., due in Dec., 2 Holstein heifers '20 mo*., 2 Guernsey heifers, full blood Guernsey bull 18 mos. old. pair of black mares. 9 and 11 yrs., 4 Duroc gilts, 190 lbs.. 100 Mi­ norca. Leghorn pullets laying, 30 heavy hens, 20 tons clover. 200 bu. of oats. 600 bu. old hard corn. 5 acres shocked com, F-12 tractor. 2-12 in. plows. IHC com binder, John Deere hay loader, 6 it. Massey Harris mower, AC 40 in. combine, IHC 4-roll com hunker, 16 in. Allis Chai, plow on rubber, rub­ ber tired wagon and rack. Also this 85 acre farm at public auction; Ahto Waat, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville. Ph. 2142. Art Todd and Art Crook, Cleaning Small Seeds is almost a profewion. Bring in your CLOVER SEED for Highest Price, and years of experience, in cleaning and saving the highest percentage of seed. WILCOX-GAY The Best in Sight! ’ .... The Best in Sound! Wilcox-Gay Television offers a clear, sharp easy-to-tune picture PLUS America's finest sound system. We invite you to see the Wilcox-Gay Model 9-400 on display on our floor. It’s available in choice of gorgeous ma­ hogany or the blond version. ... Come in, see ft, hear it! We'd like to prove to you that television reception can be good in Nashville — with a Wilcox-Gay, FERTILIZER and SEED WHEAT on Hand. Cleaning and Treating every day. destroy your crop. Don’t let smut Model 9-400, with 10 inclp picture tube, sells for.__ $269.00 Blond Version, $279.00 . . . 12-in. tube $299 and $309 Radio Electric Sereice Phone &121 NEIL JONES Nashville Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 �Interpreting ♦ SERVICE Nows Uncle Sim Says MICHIGAN MIRROR bonds -3 TOO/ ' Michigan Pre** Amo. Writer. Wiring , . . Experienced Two developments have taken Ij University was chosen by Governor place at Lansing which put Gover-;, Williams. nor G. Mennen Williams in the fa- < ‘ The Williams-controlled depart­ miliar role of a state executive who ment- recently informed Charles M. Lighting Fixtures—com­ Ziegler, state highway commissioner, seeks more power. . plete line, popular prices. the highway department must It was the theme of Governor Kim [that : Stephen Sigler that the people held the gov- I turn over its purchasing. -Wiring Supplies. emor responsible for results and that •J. Roth, attorney general, said the the governor should hold power Ln 1 department of administration was ■ —Appliance Repairs . . proportion to this responsibility. >i within its legal rights. ’ Reliable service on .....or.4 Sigler’s efforts to centralize respon- j| Ziegler, who was re-elected last *” rwnvxe ■Wioll applinrvi ,____________ .________ major and small ’ sibility and power in the governor ’s - April, promptly charged Williams as office were rebuffed by the state leg- seeking to ’ grasp new, additional ances,' including all islature. Legislators disagreed. 1 power regardless of the effect on makes of washing ma­ _. . ■ *7 __ ________ — ni — ■ ___ > He Since winning election . aA Sigler’s— costs, efficiency re* or reewteMatireevo^** operations.' chines. iccessor, Williams has sought to * said the highway department.’!’s pur­ rengthe’n his hand. He ha.» done , chasing system has had the support support, -Radio Service ds largely by partisan appoint- j of the legislature, state supreme nients. A number of these ap­ 1 court and former attorney generals pointees were unsuccessful Demo­ for 25 years. Behind the charges of "politics" cratic candidates for state offices. Reinstatement of Brig. Gen. Louis between the Republicans and the A. Kunzig as executive director of Democrats is the prospect that the the liquor control commission has real answers to these controversies been ordered by the state civil ser­ must come from the State Supreme vice commission, of which William court itself. For example, it was ar­ gued at the civil service commission Palmer, democrat, is chairman. Kunzig was fired by two Demo­ hearing on the Kunzig case that the cratic members of the state liquor liquor control commission had full commision. The reason giv­ authority to abolish any post even PHILGAS Seif Service. ■ control en was the civil service position of though the post had been created by executive director was no longer the civil service, commission. George J. Burke, member of the needed, and Kunzig's salary of >10. ” —Easy-to-han die Packages. 000 a year should be saved in the civil service commission, replied: interest of "economy.” The third “Do you mean that the authority of commission member, a Republican, civil sendee ends with the creation charged that Kunzig was ousted for of a new position? What would stop political reasons. Memories of old any other department from following liquor scandals were revived and air- the precedent you are attempting to ■ Electrical Appliances set here?" ■ Phone 5091 Nashville ■ While Governor Williams main-' In the highway department case tains he is not involved in the Kun­ the attorney general’s ruling is chal­ zig row, it is unlikely that Kunzig lenged by a state-elected official, the would have been fired if Williams state highway commissioner. These are constitutional question?, had oposed such action by his ap­ pointees. who hold majority control. made to order for the State Supreme And so the controversy automatically court. In the meanwhile, they serve to puts the governor into the picture. Responsibility of the acts of appoin­ focus attention again on the role of tees goes with the governor’s power the Michigan governor—whether he be Republican Kim Sigler or Demo­ to appoint. The second development affects the crat G. Mennen Williams—with res­ new state department of administra­ pect to responsibility and power. To First Ten Customers tion. director of which is appointed by the governor. When John Per­ kins returned to the University of WEST MAPLE GROVE Michigan after inducing the legisla­ ture to go along with Sigler’s re­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz commendation for limited centralized (Ford and Mercury Only) controls over state departments, Remember, the Dorcas LAS of N. Prof. William Steadman of Wayne ilaple Grove will serve dinner on INSTALLED COMPLETE Thursday. Sept 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. All FOP ONLY STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP are Invited to attend. Statement of the Ownership, Man­ Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. agement, Circulation, Etc., Required Marshall Green entertained the fol­ by the Act of Congress of August lowing: Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, 24, 1912, as amended by the Acta of jr., of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946. Otis of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. who Of The Nashville News, published Robert Howell of Burlington, ~ weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. also remained over Sunday. 1. 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -Green and State of Michigan, Sharon of Battle Creek were Sunday County of Barry, ss. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Before me, a notary public in and shall Green. for the state and county afore—id. Mr. and Mra.’ El G. Rotliaar and personally appeared Donald F. Hinderllter, who having been du­ mother, Minerva Rothaar, of Hast­ ly sworn according to law, de­ ings were callers one evening last poses and says that be is publisher of week on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ The Nashville News, and that the fol­ blitz. lowing is, to the best of his knowledge Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander and belief, a true statement or the are entertaining her parents. Mr. and On aforesaid publication for the date and Mra. Hurd of California. shown in the above caption, required Sunday they had guests from De­ by the Act of August 24. 1912, as troit —AH fl! amended by the Acts of March 3. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz called 1933, and July 2, 1946, (Section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit: Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff That the name and address of the Rich. —Check transmission and publisher is Donald F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox of Hast­ That the name and address of the ed­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and differential. itor is Donald F. Hinderliter. Nash­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons. —Check muffler and tall ville, Michigan. * Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of That the owners are Donald F. Battle Creek were Friday dinner air cleaner.. Hinderliter and Zelna Brooke Hinder- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ liter, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ blitz. —Tires inflated. Mr. and Mra. Erritt Skidmore at­ gagees, and other security holders tended the wedding and reception —Battery serviced. owning or holding 1 per cent or more —Fan belt checked. of total amount of bonds, mortgages, Sunday of their niece, Miss Clela Gould, and Clifford Schultze, both of or other securities are; None. —Windows cleaned. That the average number of copies Charlotte, at the home of the bride’s of each issue of this publication sold- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Harold or distributed, thru the malls or lauch of Charlotte. Mr*. Velma Cottrril! and son of otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the Jackson returned home Thursday af­ ter spending the past ten days with date shown above is 1225. her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Donald F. Hinderliter, Pub. Hoffman, and at the cottage at Clear Phone 5191 Sworn to and subscribed before m« lake. | this 1st day of October, 1948. Miss Beulah Oversmith and sister, C. L. Palmer, Notary Public, Mrs. Leon Marr, of Lansing spent Barry county, Michigan. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Georgv Cash in with a New* Ad— Today! My commission expires Nov. 6, 1949. Hoffman. Mrs. Doris Voorhees, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman and Mrs. Velma Cotter-ill and son spent and day last week with Mr and Mra. Leon Tailman of near Belding. Mr. and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. ‘ We now have SNOW FENCE. One row holds 400 bushels Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz called of com 89.50. one evening recently at the home o. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. Harvey com sheller with blower and bagger, was = PHILGAS NICHOLAS SPECIAL Announcement the annual Home-coming celebration during the week end of October 7-8-9 was made tills week by officials of Ferris Insti­ tute. Beginning Friday night, Oct. 7, with the traditional tug-of-war. bonfire, snake dance, and pre-HomeSori^eSSiUd^Si^nto hiS^rear Lion is expected to get into high gear ns has an enrollment of 1164 cis! machinery and maintain a re­ serve which Insures his home, land, livestock and equipment. His future Is secure. The wise farmer builds his financial reserve in Savings Bonds from profits when his crops are good. That reserve is the windbreak against every S3 Invested in ten years. Builder*’ Class-— The Builders class of the Metho­ dist church will have a cooperative supper at the Community House on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 6:30 o’clock. You never know WHIN YOU'LL BE See Me with Confidence USED EQUIPMENT Ask Side Delivery Rake. fwo Section Drag — $15.00. Single Bottom 16 inch Tractor Plow. IV. H. P. Shaw Garden Tractor, Cultivator and Sickle Bar '-only $125.00. 1948 Case VAC Tractor, Plow, Cultivator, like new, $1,475. 1946 Farmall A Tractor, Plow and Cultivator, $750.00. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE For Samuel C. Varney Agent E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and children of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon. SIS Middle Street “ALL CASUALTY LINES’ Mutual insurant* Company ANNOUNCING A New Line of Guardian Brand Len Ganeway. says money doesn’t always bring happiness. A man with , ten million dollars is no happier than a man with nine million dollars.— Arenac Co. Independent, Standish. A homed toad is actually a lizard. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer sons! Liability protection np to >10,000. for a* little a» >10410 a for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Heavy Rubber Footwear , Manufactured by U. S. Rubber Co. 2-Buckle Rubbers ... 4 and 5Buckle Heavy Rubber Arctics . . Lace-top Rubber Hunting Boots, both ankle and knee­ length . . . Knee-length Rubber Boots and High Vamp Rub­ bers in both light weight and heavy duty. QUALITY Rubber Footwear for LESS I* Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. The Friendly Store Nashville 4152 NASHVILLE Repair Bis Are High so avoid a costly trip to the repair garage-by appointing us to watch over your car and give it regular, skilled care. Standard Service ENJOY this (lack of U. 8. Saving* Bond*. These RASEYS’ New Farmall Cub, C & H Tractors. Manure Loaders. Disk Harrows, 5-7-8-9 foot cut. Electric Fencers, and Wire Insulators. John Deere and Oliver Plow Shares. Mra. £ J; BD. of w’wSSi Placerville. £.nElliott X^ a iew hew al the homes of her sister, Feighner. and her brother, Mrg Next to the fields or a tree loaded with trait. BUYS ALL THIS with a GREASE JOB at Standard $135.37 —- now $99.50. Guaranteed roof coating, was $1.65 gallon — now 99c Mr. and Mra. Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mrs Fordyce Showalter were visitors of Mrs. Blanche, Knapp and Ms. Sterling Deller in Jackson Friday evening. • Birthday Party— The youth of the Maple Leaf I Grange held a birthday party fori the three Jarrard brothers, at the 1 home of their rtother, Mrs. Marie Jarrard, 118 Washington St., with 22 present. The evening was pleasantly spent. Ice cream and cake were served, and the boys received many useful gifts. Oil Filters. ATTENTION ! Hastings last Friday. AT FERRIS You Will Enjoy Safer Winter Driving with NEW TIRES Right now js a good time to deal off those old smoothies for a set of brand new tires. . . See us today for a good deal! It! Babcock-s Grease is cheaper than new parts — and our grease jobs are thorough. Let us prove that careful lubrication can add years to the.life of your car. We invite you to drive in and let us demonstrate the great new Choldun Oil,System Purge, which actually lets you see the oil from your motor’s crankcase, It’s a free service — you pay only for the oil used, if you wish to change or add any. Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street IDEAL DAIRY PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE iMkviU* — — �--- _. CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub- • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads'em • South Main at Fuller street 15-tfc NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at. . your convenience wnthin 30 days. Your credit is good with us. CIDER MAKING fcverv Tuesday and Friday. Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, keg or jug. Rummage and Bake Sale — Hospital , RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Guild No. 20 will hold a nmunage James Rizor, Prop. 11-tfc and bake sale Friday and Satur- 1 day. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, in the B. . ft R. store. Anyone outside of the ■ Guild wishing to donate rummage. : rr-upho LSTER. „, Modernize, Re­ please call 3678. 15-c style, -----------Re-build, Repair your worn furniture, restaurant, theater seats. Complete line of new fall Fabrics. STOP at the Sign of the Flying Red Plastics, Leather, at reasonable Horse on South Main street for fa­ prices. Free estimates — Delivery mous Mobilgas, Mobiloils and good sendee. Work fully guaranteed. all-around service. Hinckley's Mo­ L J. Smith, Eagle Point on Jordan bilgas Service. 15-tfc Lake. Phone Lake Odessa 5012. Write Woodland, Mich., R. 1. 14-lbc GENERAL TRUCKING And Livestock Hauling. Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call Lost—Small canvas, about 5 ft x 5 ft. RAY PENNOCK between Riverside Feed Mill and Phone 3042, Nashville. Earl Schluze's. Richard Green, ll-15p-tfc phone 2741. 15-c Special Notice*' Lost and Found RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaora cleaned, repaired and recored. Found—Two grain bags. Owner may have by identifying and paying for Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North this ad. Call second house east of Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Quailtrap school. Charles E. Bas­ 2905. 36-tfc com. * • 15-c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 37-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc Real Estate REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING - INSURANCE LONG TERM FARM LOANS PHONE 3231 For Sale — Registered Berkshire boars and gilts. Carl Moon. 2 mt east of Nashville. 14-15p For Sole—1942 Huber tractor, plow, cultivator and drag. Phone Hast­ ings 771F11. Newman Shaw, R. 4, Hastings. 14-15p One Four-Section Minneapolis-Moline Drag This is the best model and has re• $122.00. KEIHL HARDWARE 15-c For Sale — Framed mirror 51 x 71. Phone 3751. 15-c For Sale—9 1-2 acres standing earn. Herb. Avery, 5 miles south of Nashville and 1 mile east. 14-tfc 275 Gal. Fuel OU Tanks At $28.75. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted 15-c Wanted—Custom corn cutting. Also com picking with new two-row picker. You do not need to open ITS SMART to be thrifty. Clean your rugs at home with odorless fields by hand. Edward Jones, Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ phone 3168, Nashville. 11-tfc ture. 15-c Employment Wanted—Local sales agent, full or part time. For additional infor­ mation. call or write Builder's KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Supply Co., Lake Odessa; phone Key Machine turns out Master4268. 15-c Made Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc Bpray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and quick action, contact Aria Gra­ For Rent — Unfurnished apartment; full bath; modem. Phone 4131. ham. first house east of three 15-p bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc Dining Room OPEN SUNDAYS Noon till 6 p. m. For Sale — Dual wheel trailer with electric brakes. 8 ft wide, 16 ft. long with stake rack, excellent buy. For more information, see Max Keller, at Royal Coach Co., 414 E Mill St, Hastings. Mich. 15-c Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Calves: good and choice $28-34.75 calls and common $15-28 Lambs $20-21.70 Sheep$8-10 For Sale — New typical natural gas furnace, 50,000 BTU complete with automatic temperature controls, $1-10.00. Hess Funeral Home. • f 15-c Folding Metal = 1 Seers and Heifers $15-24.50 $11-13.80 A 12-gallon Automatic HOT WATER HEATER Just plug it in any outlet and you have hot water. KEIHL HARDWARE 15-c DEER RIFLES 30-30 Winchester or Stevens. One only, 300 Automatic Remington. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Purebred Durham bull, 17 mos. old. Bryan VanAuken, 2 mi. east ot Vermontville, 7406 W. Ver­ montville Highway. 15-p For Sale—Winter pears and eating apples. 75c buuhel; pick them yourself. Wm. Hynes, phone 2136. For Sale—Fresh Guernsey cow, calf by side. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ ville; phone 3611. 15-tfc For Sale—AB apartment rise electric range, slightly used but in excel­ lent condition. Specially priced at For Sale—Overstuffcd suite; two 9 x 12 rugs; all in good condition. $69.50. Nicholas Dectrical Ap­ Carl Huwe. phone 2178. 15-c pliances. 226 Main street. 15-c $17-17.80 $17-20.40 51 ~' LET ME MAKE your Christmas $14-17.70 = Gifts. Crocheting or embroidcrPigs$11-23.25 ■= ing. Orders taken for cloth dolls. = ■ Eleanor Kraegel. 724 North Main St., NaahvilM. 15-17c Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Janie Randall says "thank you ' " in the for the cards and gifts while hospital.** Card of Thanks— I would like to thank all those who sent me cards and gifts while I was in the hospital * and during my convalescence. p Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the Barryville WSCS and Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, for the gifts given me while convalescing. I also want to thank our friends and neighbors for the consideration given me. Sincerely, c Betty Parker. 15-c $3.95. KEIHL HARDWARE John William Reed, 65, died Thurs­ day at his home near the standpipe. Second grade news: Every morn­ ing when school calls, we second graders have a health check. Norma Schulze. Barbara Burchett and Lou­ ise McIntyre are the leaders. We are all trving to form good health habits. Last Friday was the hottest day of 1939 but the unseasonable heat wave was broken on Saturday and Sunday and succeeding days have been cool, with frost reported on the lowlands. The 3-A Oil company, which en- For Sale—IMO Chevrolet 4nloor semotor. 3496. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. — New Slide-Back Scats Big double feature program. Tim Holt and Noah Beery, jr in “Indian Agent” And Feature. Charlie Chan ‘Shanghai Chest Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. Shows at 3, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 p. m. Mon. and Tue. shows at 7:15, 9:20. Ring Two Dates On your Calendar STARRING MARJORIE PERCY Wed. and Thur*., Oct. 5-6 that CLOTHES BARS 50-ft space folds into very small space . . . Will last a lifetime. The Phllathea class win serve a chicken supper Friday night All you can eat for 35 cents. CARD of THANKS KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Sprayed twice Golden De­ licious apples from lamous ftark Bros, nursery. Phone your order For Sale — Flock of 22 coarse wool breeding ewes and purebred regis­ No. 2124. We can fill only a lim­ tered Hampshire ram. Ira Ellis­ ited amount. Stanley Mix. 15-p ton. three miles east of Three Bridges. 15-p Complete Dinners $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger were in Detroit last week end visiting rel­ Robert R. Beattie has enlisted in atives. and for a birthday dinner for Charles Hills of Bay City, a brother the U. S. Coast Guard. of Mrs. Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Tuttle have returned from an extended trip to Ribbons for as makes typewriter*. the west coast. T*'c. The Nashville News. The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce resumed monthly meetings this week with dinner served in the com­ munity house by ladies of the Meth­ odist Ladles Aid. .. And Other Special Notices .. . At One-Half Price. For Sale—Trumpet, in good condi­ For Sale — Jud Whitehead automatic water heater, 52 gallon capacity. tion. Accessories and case; $25. One only, to cloae out at $99.50. Fay Fisher, phone 3061. 15-p Nicholas Dectrical Appliance®, 226 Main St. 15-c Complete Luncheons 75c While fishing in the mill pond Tuesday morning Sam Blocher caught a water puppy ten inches long. He placed the “varmint” in the fountain in Centra! park, where it attracted considerable attention. will be John J. Dull has been elected pres­ ident of the senior class. Lucille Sackett is vice preaident. Louise Bee­ die, secretary, and Mona Sherwood, treasurer. Lillian Thompson and Pat Cole were elected to represent the class on the student council. A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Almost as Good as New For Sale—Hand picked, sprayed for scale Northern Spy apples, $1.00 Drop card to Geo. bu. delivered. Lowell, R. 3, Nashville. 15cp HOTEL HASTINGS First home football game with Dimoodale Sept- 22. (Continued from page 1.) MAIN • KILBRIDE For Sale THE SHAVER’S The Sun Oil company is drilling a Wilcox in Rutland township. Slightly Used 15-c For Rent — Rooms for light house­ TRUCKING. keeping. Special allowance to Haul livestock any day to Michigan someone who will give me a little For Sale—Apples, reasonably priced. Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings part-time help with housekeeping. Rod Delicious, Baldwins. Wagners, and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Alvin Clever, Church street. 15-c and others. Carl W. Huwe, phone every week. 2178. 15-p Also other General Trucking. WM. BITGOOD For Rent — Furnished apartment. Phone 4906 Nashville ; Phone 2622. 15-tfc For Sale — Good dry buzzed hard 10-tfc I wood, $5.00 cord, delivered. Floyd Nesbet, phone 4039. 15-p PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERING. For Sale—Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck, Upholstered Cornice Boards. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. For Sale—Monarch Electric range, would trade for heifer calves, or in good condition. Nicholas Elec­ what have you. Also colt for sale ED MICHAELS trical Appliances, 226 Main St. or trade. Fred Gerrow, first place' Store, or phone Phone 5091. 15-c Cast of South End Service. 15-p 12-15p-ttfc. For Sale — Small colorful Bantam chickens; make nice pets; 50c a pair. 1 mile west of South End Sen-ice. 1-2 mile south. E. Latta, fr15-C Call LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. to the Texaco company. For Sale — Hard coal base burner; Charles Nease, 103 Phillips St. Nash­ Favorite No. 60, in A-l condition. ville, phone 4481. Glenn Howell, phone 4122, Nash­ Art. Todd, Vermontville, 3603. ville, after 5 p. m. 14-15p Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. ELECTRIC WASHER For Rent 234 acres, 6 room house, 30x40 born with 30x40 cow shed. 30 ft. com crib, garage, 100 acres tillable, 700 trees In sugar bush; for $9,000; half down. 188 acre*’ of good clay loam, north­ west of Vermontville, 160 acres tillable: for $16,000. 140 acres north of Charlotte, 8 room Insulated house with a tenant house, 130 acres tillable; for $15,700; 1-2 down. 120 acre? northwest of Vermont­ ville. 75 acres tillable; for $10,500. 104 acres south of Nashville, 75 ac­ res tillable; for $9,000. 100 acres level clay loam, 5 acres of timber, 90 acres tillable; for $9,500; $4,500 down. 80 acres east of Vermontville, newly painted buildings and good laying land; for $10,000; terms. 80 acres of good clay, loom, east of Vermontville, 75 acres tillable; for $7,500; $3,000 down. 80 acres near Maple Grove, 73 acres tillable; for $6,500; terms. 66 acres of level loam, northwest of Vermontville, all tillable land; for $7,000. 15 acres south of Hastings. 7 room house, furnace, bam. 2 hen houses, fruit; for $2,650; $1500 down. 2 1-2 acres south of Charlotte, good buildings, strawberries; for $4,000. 6 room house in Nashville, newly painted; for $4,250. Country grocery and gas station oh state highway with 6 room apart­ ment, well equipped with nearly new equipment, doing good busi­ ness; for $7,000; $3,200 down and Inventory. Grocery in thriving town just off M-78. It is the only store in the business district: 2 bed apartment with bath, building, equipment and fixtures; for $9,000,. with $3,500 down and inventory. (turning Sark Oc ?agrs Card of Thanks— I sincerely want to thank all the many, many friends, neighbors and Grangers who sent me so many cards, gifts and letters, the LAS for the fruit, and the Grange for the bv^k sent me; also fAr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Harold Gray and the Pownell Williams family for the help given my family while I was in the hospital. These kindnesses will al­ ways be pleasant memories. c Maurice Healy. We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and sincere thanks to all the neighbors, friends and relatives who have helped Rose Munger in any way during her long illness. We thank the Ladies Aid society for what they have done, and for the eats, cards and flowers that have been sent her; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt and the different nurses at the con­ valescent home; Mr. and Mrs. % Fred Fredrick; Rev. Tosch for his servic­ es; Mrs. Tosch for the singing; and the organist, Mrs. Mabie Adams; the pall bearers, and all who sent flow­ ers. We thank Ralph Hess and Joe Otto for their services. p Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch. Emeralds are precious stones. the softest of all help you remember your watch needs least twice a year! We have the know-how to do the job well ... at low prices . . . and as quickly as is possible. atmtoKfzto FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nash vine Coming: Bing Crosby in , •TOP O’ THE MORNING** MOKEHEATwmftrwffl MORE VALUE•.mh The HEPPLEWHITE Fuel M Hmm Heater Duo-Therm $59.95 up (With Tank.) You 9«t mere heal from every drop of oil with Duo-Therm’s exclusive Dual Chamber Burner! Burns data at all settings. Qttwf—no moving parts. And built ofernte to guarantee you extra warmth on the extra-cold days when you need it! you buy s Duo-Therm Hepplewhite console! It's mere than a superb beater—it's a magnificent furniture piece that beaulifica your home with fine period styling and rich mahogany finish! ExcUriw Duo-Them Powor-Air Blower—asaiiablc al flight extra msI-msm op to N% cm ftul biUtt More than a anUcm owners beat with Duo-Therm fuel ofi appliances... why take teas than America’s most popular heater TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville New* OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-10-06.pdf 0f40309f6501e5f9ad9339d35574580f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Stf 3^am<7y S^rac/rAon tn Sparry ana &i»< ~7ooun7<«s S%ne» J<f73 VOLUME LXXVI Tigers Trounce Olivet, 28-0, in Second Contest Eight PagM NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1949 1 Lights Erected on New Athletic Field The Nashville Tigers won their second straight football game of the season by over-powering a stubborn Olivet eleven. 28-0. The Olivet boys held Nashville in the first period, but in the second quarter, with Bill Guy bucking the ball into scoring territory, the Nashville boys hit pay dirt on an off tackle slant from the 10 yd. line with Hess carrying the ball over for the score. . Frank Mix ran the ball for the extra point This finished the scoring for the half. In the third quarter Olivet drove into scoring position, but the Nash­ ville boys held on their own ten, and took over at that point. This was the only time the green and white threatened. After taking over, Nashville marched down the field with Ben Buchee going to pay dirt on an end around play. Frank Mix again bucked the line for the extra point, to make the score 14-0. TTien early in the fourth quarter the blue and gold marched down the field to score again with Ralph Hess going over for his second T. D. of the ball game. Frank Mix plunged for the extra point, to make the score 21-0. After Nashville kicked off to Olivet and held them for downs, they punt­ ed to Nashville and the blue and gold were again on the march. The last 25 yards was made by a flat pass from Hess to Bill Jenkins, who ran the remaining distance unmolested. Frank Mix plunged for his fourth consecutive point-after, to make the score 28-0. * The entire blue and gold team showed a marked improvement over the previous week's game, and should the boy’s keep improving it will spell plenty of trouble for Nash­ ville's remaining foes. This Friday Nashville travels to Lake Odessa, who thus far have not tasted defeat. The game time is 8 o’clock. 5c Copy NUMBER 16. Nashville-Kellogg Students Are Given Hearing Tests The lights are up on the new ath­ letic field. With a big portable crane, the -Robinson Cartage company o. Grand Rapids erected the poles Tuesday. Batteries of reflectors al­ ready had been mounted on cross­ arms and bolted to the poles, elim­ inating aerial work after setting of the poles. The cross-arms had been painted while on the ground. The underground wiring is practically completed and lead-in wiring was expected to be started today. One of the most helpful contribu­ tions among the many that have been made toward development of the field was the digging of the post holes by a Consumers Power com­ pany construction crew’, Who did the job with their big power digger. Except for the big transformer that is being specially manufactured, it is likely that the lights could be ready for use within another w-eek. Meanwhile, the grass is growing lush, but maintenance experts still insist using the gridiron this season will ruin it- Unless weather condi­ tions are completely favorable, it seems likely the field will not be used before next year. Roy Wollum Buys Fisher's Grill Fisher's Grill, which previously had been ' Bannister's Grill, now is Roy’s GrilL New owner is Roy Wol­ lum. who took over on Wednesday of last week. Roy has been working in the en­ gineering department of the E. W. Bliss company in Hastings and be­ fore taking that position had attend­ ed New York University. Before that he had attended The Modem School of Photography in New York City, from which he was graduated with honors. He and his wife live at 333 State street, in what is known as the Eugenia Bullis house. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher, former owners of the business, plan to sort of take it easy for the time being. They are looking forward to deer hunting season, when they will make their annual trip north. • ------------ a----------- Extra Teacher Hired for Room In E. U. B. Church Schools in County SponsorProject for Speech Correction County-Wide Program Is First Since 1946 Students of Nashville-Kellogg school this week were given hearing tests in the beginning of a program, which will cover every school in Barry county. Sponsored by the Michigan Department of Health and the Barry county health department, the project is the first such thor­ ough program conducted in the coun­ ty since 1946. Raymond Croomer, hearing consultaant from the State Health department, and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery of Nashville will check the hearing of the county’s 3,628 pu­ pils in grades four thru 12. Mrs. Montgomery helped conduct the pro­ gram three years ago. At that time it was found two and one-quarter per cent of the more than 2,500 children tested showed measurable losses of hearing. The program is designed- to aid in con­ serving hearing and also to help pu­ pils handicapped by poor hearing. Used in the testing is an audio­ meter, which plays a transcription to which the pupils being tested lis­ ten thru headphones. A woman’s voice reading numbers and as the voice diminishes in volume to a mere whisper the comparative hear­ ing powers of the different children can be accurately measured. Children who are shown up by this test as having imperfect hearing are given individual tests by Mr. Groom­ er. who uses a Puritone testing de­ vice. Defects in hearing will be re­ ported to parents, along with sug-. gestions for improvements. A new teacher has been hired at Nashville-Kellogg school, to take charge of the additional room to be Barry county schools this year are established in the E. U. B. church launching a speech correction pro­ basement. She is Mrs. E. Marie Pal­ gram, with a full-time speech correcmer of Harrietta, who will report for tionist dividing his time among the duty Monday, Oct. 17. Mrs. Palmer children in need of his services. In­ has her life certificate and has taught cluded in the program besides rural 14 years at Harrietta. Pickford and schools in the county are Nashville, in Wexford county rural schooLs. Delton, Freeport and Middleville. /Vltho there still is the formality* Don Rubb, working out of Delton, “NOSIEST MUTT I EVER SAW"-Somebody better explain to of gaining the approval of the state will be in charge of the program, Lobo, the German Shepherd, that this is no ordinary sniff—it is fire marshal, the school is going costs of which will be shared this an aptitude sniff which is being executed by Princy, one of those ahead with plans to use the extra first year by the four graded schools. New York canines with a nose for learning. The miniature room in the church, to relieve over­ Other football scores of interest Full costs then will be reimbursed at pinscher is being tested for reaction to stranger Lobo an part of crowded conditions in the lower Nashville has another polio case— locally: . > the end of the year from state ap­ •the entrance exam to Dr. Frederick Reiter’s Canine University. grades. Exact date of readiness the first in Barry county in three Saranac 27: Woodland 6. propriated funds. Princy’s proud mistress, Claudette Sorel, look's hopeful as Princy hinges largely on installation of a weeks. Leonard Pixley, six-year-old Lake Odessa 14/ Dimondale 0. Mr. Rubb, with the cooperation of comes through with flying colors. new oil-burning furnace in the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Portland 33. Bellevue 0. teachers, will determine which chil­ church. Decorating was to be start­ was taker. Monday to Leila hospital Middleville 20. 'Martin 0. dren are eligible for the service and ed Wednesday or Thursday of this in Battle Creek, where he was found Hastings 14; Grand Ledge 0. then will make regular trips to the week and it is hoped the new quar­ to have the disease. His neck, Charlotte 6; Mason 6 (tie). different schools, where he will con­ ters can be made ready by the 17th. shoulders and arms are affected but Ionia 39. Belding 13. centrate on helping those who need Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural It is planned to assign about 30 his general condition is reported as Eaton Rapids 0: Mich. Center 0. help. pupils from the third and fourth good. A release from the Division of grades to the new classroom. New Special Education on "Finding the LOCAL SCOUTERS ATTEND desks and lockers are being bought Speech Defective Child" points out for use there until the new elemen­ Barry Chapter Receives WEEK-END CAMPOKEE “ piat the general defects can be di­ tary school building is built, after Five from Nashville attended a vided into four groups: L) difficul­ Lunch Mmu— Mrs. Marshall visited our room re­ which all equipment can be utilized Extra Polio Funds week end camporee at Camp Shawon- ties in articulation; 2.) stuttering: there. Monday—Chili, apple sauce, peanut cently. 3. i organic difficulties, as, for exam ­ do&see for members of the Scouting j The following had a perfect spell­ Barry County Chapter of the Na­ butter sandwiches. honor society, Order of the Arrow. ple, cleft palate; and 4.) language tional Foundation for Infantile Par­ Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes with ing score last wk.. Kathleen, Lauren, HELEN STRONG OPENS Making the’trip and in attendance difficulties. alysis received from national head­ cheese, bologna sandwiches, and ap­ .Gloria, Carole, Sandra, Nancy, Judy, from Friday evening until Saturday I Patsy, Beverly, Dorothy. Gary, Jer­ NEW .ART STUDIO quarters of the March of Dimes or­ ricots and Kernel Com. night were Scoutmaster Fred AckWednesday—Chicken and noodles, ry Smith. Jerry Spurgat, Beth Ann, Helen (Mrs. J. L. S.) Strong, orte ganization yesterday a check for ett. Coy Br-imm, Richard Bogart, NASHVILLE LIOrNS WILL mashed potatoes, string beans, bread Gary K.. and Jimmy. 35.875.00 to assist in payment of lo­ of the charter members of the newly MEET MONDAY NIGHT David Lofdahl and Don Stevens. | Grade 4— and butter. | formed Nashville Art Group and a cal polio patients' medical care, it Mr. Bogart was one of the neo­ Thursday -— Hot pork sandwiches, i In our room we were happy to talented painter, has opened her new was announced today by Chapter After a three-month vacation the phytes, being given the ancient and macaroni and cheese salad, peas. James G. Brown. Ijave a beautiful Monarch butterfly at her home. "The Strong­ Chairman honorable works handed out to new Nashville Lions club will resume Friday—Baked beans with catsup, come out from its cocoon. We studio The money was requested from thb--' hold.” south of town. It is a cozy, members. Mr. Brumm, former local twice-a-month meetings next Monday peanut butter sandwiches, apples. epidemic aid fund /be­ watched it Thursday and Friday, and well'lighted room in a lean-to ad-1 emergency Scoutmaster and member of the evening. It is expected that last I let it fly away Friday night. joining one of the larger bams on cause the local Chapter, which< re­ Scout troop committee, was surprised year's arrangements will be contin­ High School Bund Noteij— tains 50 per of March of Dimes ued. with the club meeting the sec ­ The band membera and Mr. FlemLast week we celebrated National the Strongs’ farm. Coi^iderable proceeds eachcent Ijy being honored with an additional year for financial as­ high degree of the Order during Sat­ ond and fourth .Monday evenings of ing wish to express their thanks to Dog Week by putting different kinds cleaning and remodeling W’as neces­ sistance to polio patients, whose each month at Mrs. Mary White's, Mrs. Rich and Mr. Diamante for the of dog picture on our bulletin board. sary and the result is a very attrac­ urday evening's festivities. families can not pay full costs unaid­ where dinner will be served at 7:00. Eskimo Pies given to them Friday. Most everyone brought pictures. tive work and display room. has run out of funds. In art, we made pictures of apple Sept. 30. Mrs. Strong has hung out a sign at ed.Barry County Chapter is presently SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN The band has marched for the pre­ trees loaded with red apples. the entrance to their place and has providing funds for the care, in whole vious home games. been having quite a few visitors— TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED . Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— or in part, of 18 patients stricken F. H. A. Notes— and some purchases. Included in the ' Bruce Mead is our health inspec­ A photographer from the Lor Mic FHA election of officers was held tor this week. Lucinda Smith was paintings she is offering for sale are this year and also is continuing to pay costs of care for four patients Studio in Chicago will be, at the with the following result: Pres., last week. 1 many she made before the wax when stricken in former years. Community House next Friday from Mater-Wood ruff— Norma Schulze; Vice Pres., Mariah Janet Welker was chosen desk in­ | she and Mr. Strong and their son 9:30 on to take pictures of the Sun­ Miss Dolores Woodruff, daughter Huwe,; Secy., Virginia Mason; Treas., spector and daughter lived in Brittany. They for this week, and Patty day school children of the Nursery, of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff o; Rozella Symonds; Historian. Joan left France just ahead of the Nazi SPECIAL SPEAKER AT Primary and Junior departments. Hastings, and Gerald Mater of Hess. Parliamentarian. Beverly Mil­ । Young was last week. Delphia's and Mrs. Hamp's birth­ invasion and came to Canada, before CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The finished pictures will be mounted । Nashville were married Saturday ler; song leader, Pat McVey. days were last week. We had a very buying their home here in 1942; in a large composite picture and dis­ 'afternoon at the E. U. B. parsonage Gralle-4 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— Rev. Orville L. Maish, newly el­ nice birthday party. Mrs. Hamp played. in the Community House. in Nashville. The Rev. Corwin BieFriday afternoon we had our Sept ected superintendent of the Michigan There is no obligation to individuals bighauser performed the double ring Birthday party for Bobby A., Thom­ was given a lovely pair or earrings COUNTY MINISTERS District, Church of the Nazarene. and a pin from the boys and girls. or church. Older children or family [ceremony.at three o’clock. MEET IN HASTINGS as A.. Lorraine G., and John Snow. will be the speaker in the local Our bulletin boards are being de­ groups may also be taken, but not The bride wore a gray suit and her Mrs. Gaskill brought paddle pops and corated with lovely fall pictures. for the church picture. . The Barry County Ministerial as church Sunday evening, Oct 9. The accessories were navy blue. She we played games. Mrs. Abendroth We are shading maps in geogra­ isociation met at the Episcopal par­ service begins at 7:30. The service was attended by Mixa Phyllis Hum­ is a.room mother too. phy! We like to make them. sonage in Hastings last Monday ev­ will open with a good congregational mel of Hastings. Roy Fuller, also of W’e discussed "Workers who help E-B-I OFFICIALS Those getting A's in spelling last ening. Officers elected for the com­ song service, interspersed with tes­ Hastings, served Mr. Mater as best us travel,” and looked at pictures of Rev. week are: Harold Ackett, Phyllis ing year were: President. Leon W. timonies and special music. MEET IN HASTINGS man. trains and ships. Maish will dedicate a new plaque Ackley, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ The couple left immediately after We heard the story of "The Lit- dick, Larry Carpenter. Loren Ding­ Manning of the Hastings Methodist that is to be installed in the church A meeting of representatives of church: Vice Pres, and program the high schools making up the Eat­ their marriage for a short honey­ tlest Reindeer,’’ and learned a short man, Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, chairman, Glenn J. Fruth of the and then bring the message of the on-Barry-Ionia league was held on moon trip in northern Michigan. poem, "Autumn Leaves." Delphia Goforth, Stewart Graham. Woodland Church of the Brethren; hour. Tuesday evening at Hotel Hastings. They are living in the tenant house Belgh School, Hilda Bush— Michael Green, Patty Hoffman, Cal ­ and Secy.-Treas., Howard F. McDon­ Chief business had to do with orga­ belonging to Mr. Mater's parents. We drew fall leaves and colored vin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, ald of the Nashville Methodist Don’t Miss Thia— nization of the approaching basket­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, two miles them, and made vegetable men for Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger and church. At the next meeting of the Another total eclipse of the moon ball season’s schedule and plans for north of Nashville. Gary Yarger. art work. association, to be held at the Dowl­ is scheduled for Thursday evening, Mr. Mater was graduated from the annua! league tournament next Larry Segur has entered our room Grade 6-a— ing Methodist church on Monday Oct. 6. according to Dr. Hazel M. Nashville-Kellogg High school in winter. and our enrollment is now 40. morning, Nov. 7, the Rev. Don Gury 1946 and is-'employed at the Thorn­ Lash, assistant professor of astron­ brought a tiny tree toad Our room mothers are Mrs. Robert to Timothy apple Motor company here. His school. It has been very interest­ of the Hastings Episcopal church will omy at the University of Michigan. ANOTHER HUGE PIKE bride was graduated from Hastings Fisher and Ms. Louis Straub. This will be the second total ing to watch him change color, the present a paper on the 400th anni­ We have had several bouquets of TAKEN AT THORNAPPLE versary of the English Prayer Book. High school last June and is employ­ eclipse this year, she reports, the better to blend with his surround­ All ministers of the county, regard­ earlier one having taken place on Ap-' Fishing at Thornapple lake Sunday ed in the office of the Hastings flowers brought by James Carpenter, ings. Helen Rohrbacher, Rita Hamilton morning. Detmar Smith hooked an Manufacturing company. Herbert brought a pineapple plant less of denomination, are urged to ril 12. The eclipse will take place and PatAne Larson. be present. . old lunker of a pike on a fly rod, this time at a very favorable time We have started a Health contest which he started from the top cut with a frail bluegill leader on his Cor observation. from a pineapple. with the Ivory Inspection Patrol. We line. After more than an hour he FARM BUREAU GROUP Maple Leaf Grange— Barbara Hyde is back in school have 5 groups: Children, Nurses, Air landed the fish, which measured 34 PLANS POTLUCK SUPPER after an absence of two weeks. ArMaple Leaf Grange, No. 940. will Fred Long Improving— Corps, Marines, and Policemen. The inches in length and weighed well The East Castleton Farm Bureau dyce Pennock is still absent. * meet in regular session this Satur­ O. Fred Long, after an extended over nine pounds. discussion group will meet Saturday Nurses won this week. Those having perfect spelling tests day night, Oct. 8. Committee mem­ illness, is showing marked improve­ evening,. Oct. 8, at 7:30, at the Hos­ Kindergarten— are: Paul. Rosalie, Bonnit, Kay M., bers are the Howard Hamiltons, Du- ment and now is able to walk around NATIVE OF NASHVILLE Last Thursday and Friday the kin­ Richard Hamilton. Herbert, Darla, Ed ward Jones, the Lee Mapes and the mer school, for a potluck supper. a little each day. DIES IN BATTLE (REEK dergartners had their first birthday Sandra, and David Lee. Everyone cordially invited. Elwood Hlgbees. Refreshments: paties. Suzanne Baas, Lloyd Gross, Mrs. Rosie A. Ralph, 77. widow of We enjoyed the lecture by Mr. sandwiches, cake, jello. Beverly Hostetter, Raymond Snore Risk last Thursday afternoon. Frank O. Ralph, died in Battle Creek W. C. T. U. Postponed— Margaret Smith, Lecturer. Friday. She was born in Nashville The WCTU has been postponed this and Gary Spidei were the birthday Most of us attended the football March 10, 1872, the daughter of Wil­ week and will meet next Thursday, people. game last Friday. Ministerial Ama. Meet* Oct. 1— Mr. Reed brought us a Magic liam and Martha (Finch) Mayo. Oct. 13. with Mrs. Jennie Conley at Monday afternoon we had our (Weekly report to taxpayers, by The Nashville Ministerial associa­ house. It is held together by mag­ hearing tested by Mrs. Montgomery. 2 o'clock. tion will meet Friday evening. Oct Village President Gale Keihl.) netic bars. It sure is fun to put to­ W’e had a standardized test in arith­ 7, with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ gether. Thank you, Mr. Reed. Continued work on new curbs and metic last FYfday. In the 6-a divi­ Donald for their quarterly meeting. Mrs. Frank Haines returned Sat­ Grades 2 sad 3, Mr*. Slout— gutter. sion Rosalie Elliston and Darla Bieurday from a two weeks visit with We had our first birthday party bighauser received highest scores, TTie meeting opens with a carry-in Graded unpaved streets. relatives in Hillsdale and Jackson. supper at 6:30, which is followed by last Friday. Eugene Russell and while Graveled Water Alley. Gladys Strodtbeck re­ Shirley treated us to cup cakes and ceived highest in 6-b. We find that the business and social' meeting. Notice­ paddle pops. Dennis had a Septem­ A tree-trimming crew from Belle­ Having recently purchased .the ber birthday, but he had Just return­ most of our low scores are caused careless work and by slowness. vue has been given the contract for = New Residence Phone No. = Mills Hardware in Vermontville, we ed from the hospital and couldn't be by trimming all trees in the village that are now hoping to meet and greet with us. We remembered him by­ Grade 6-b. Mr*. McKerchrr— at Thoraapple Lake = We enjoyed Lucinda Smith’s visit are under municipal jurisdiction. = both new and former customers. We sending him some of the refresh­ to our room last week. She showed 2143. Bom to Mr. an**rs. Earl Pennock shall endeavor to serve you with the ments. Our room mothers, Mrs. us some very interesting gifts from Village President Gale H. Keihl says the same crew recently did a similar Saturday. Oct. 1. Hayes-Green- lowest current prices. Schulze and Mrs. Hecker, assisted. India. CHAS. J. BETTS job in the village of Galesburg and | Childs Hardware, Beach hospital. Charlotte, an 8 lb. 4 We sent Dennis a box to make his their work was highly recommended. —adv.c. Leon Williams. Manager. stay in the hospital more merry. (Please turn to back page) os. son, Donald Lewis. Nashville Has New Polio Case • SCHOOL NEWS • WEDDING BELLS Now We've Done it �nos !imbviux wrow thowdav. oct. «, im» Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit, and Frank Kuhlman and Wayne Potter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flaxton, Mr. with ■Mrs. Ina Mayo were Tuesday after­ and Mrs. Wm. Corliss and Mr. and Of Jackson spent the week noon callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry spent Mr. anti Mrs. E. C. Kraft returned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and ‘ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frieda Monday evening from a two visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold home 1 Richard Cornell of Battle Creek. trip to Canada. Hecker and famfly of Kalama boo on weeks i . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, Joe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,H. B. Sackett left and Martha were In Marcellus Sun­ Monday afternoon for a two weeks’ day, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mat­ Battle Creek Bpent the week end visit with Capt. and Mrs. Roger er and sons William and Stephen. with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Roger Sackett at Boston, Mass. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. Gerald sons. Harry Fowler is staying with his Montgomery, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle and Bert roll As recovering at his home Pratt, -while his parents are visiting Wormacott attended the Advance of­ fromLamie, surgery at Pennock hospital in Boston. ficers night at Bryant Chapter, O. EL S., in Battle Creek last Wednesday last week. Pvt. Robert H. Webb, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt entertain­ and Mrs. Dorr Webb, arrived home ed for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Monday night for a ten-day furlough Lewis Clum of Campbell Twp., and from Camp Hood, Texaa. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Sears of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and land. Alice Marie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Howland of Battle Mrs. Christensen's parents, Mr. and Creek attended the supper at the Mrs. N. F. Curtiss of Blanchard. church last Friday and spent the ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and ening with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ Mrs. Robert Decker and children mer. called on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and ilton at their cottage at Crooked Mrs. Wm. Woodard were In Grand lake Sunday afternoon. Rapids Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straub and R. A. Dllle and son Jerry. Mr. Dille AT NO EXTRA CHARGE has been having pneumonia and Is family of Plymouth had dinner Sun­ day with his brother’s family, Mr. slowly recovering. and Mrs. Louis Straub. Christmas seems a long A family gathering was held Sun­ ’ way off, but it will be here Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee of Ad­ day at the Maple Grove Twp. hall rian were week end guests of Mrs. bfefore you realize it in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bugbee's niece, Mrs. Ard Decker, Lowell of Spokane, Wash., former lyhether it is a diamond and family. residents, who were here for a few ring, an accurate watch or days while Mr. Lowell was on a Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet are asit of silver, you can now business trip. There were 55 present leaving Thursday morning for Pitts­ for the potluck dinner. burg to visit Mr. and Mrs. James purchase it on our Lay Fennell and to meet Enid, who will Awfy Plan at NO EXTRA be returning Saturday from her trip -CHARGE. to Switzerland. U»e Our •' Chriitmas Lay-Away GIFT PLAN ' We have just received another shipment of beauCrystal Necklaces, Bracelets, and Ear Rings, set in White Gold. .1 Wm. Rogers Silverware 52-pc. set, Service for 8 ’ 3 Patterns to choose from Sizzling, He-Man STEAKS & CHOPS The. Nashville Art group met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott last Friday for an afternoon of picture painting.. Mrs. J. L. S. Strong worked with water colors and the rest of the group with oil paints. $39.65 (including Chest) Make your choice now while stocks are plentiful, make a down payment to hold your Gift, and with a few regular payments you will have your Gift paid for before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwill were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl at Gun lake Sunday. GOOD FOOD Plus Courteous Service Is Our Aim. Won’t You Eat with Us? FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons ana Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were at the bird sanctuary Sunday. Monday evening dinner guests of the Mates were Mrs. Emma Lauer and Mr. andiMrs. Coy Brumm. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 8071 Munro's Groceteria urn aiiu Deans .................................. tan can 10c Shurfine Coffee ............................. lb. 49c Fruit Cocktail ............. .................. ....... tall can 23c Shurfine French Dressing............ .......... bottle 25c Shurfine Milk . 4 cans 45c Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans........... ........... 2 cans 29c Maraschino Cherries................... . . ......... bottle 19c Sour Pitted Red Cherries ............ ... . No. 2 can 27 Shurfine Sandwich Spread.......... .... ..... jar 19c California Oranges...... ................ ..... ....... dozen 29 Jersey Sweet Potatoes Pascal Celery................. Tokay Red Grapes Talman Sweet Apples ... Jumbo Yellow Onions .. Green Hubbard Squash Elberta Peaches Rananas ....... .......... ...... 1949 Crop Dates........ Pasteurized Sweet Cider 2 lbs. 19c large stalk 17. ___ 2 lbs. 21c ___ 5 lbs. 19c __ 2 lbs. 15c lb. 4c ...... 5 lbs. 25c . lb. 16c 8 oz. pkg. 19c gallon 49c Warm and Smart tor Fall and Winter! ■ •. . * Comfortable, good looking, all­ wool Mackinaws in colorful plaids.— lined and unlined, ■ ■ men’s and boys’ sizes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, Kennie and Brenda Kaye of Portland were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. All called to see‘Alfred Decker Sunday after­ noon at Pennock hospital. Alfred returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kra/t returned Monday night from their trip into northern Michigan and Canada. They visited Ed’s brother at Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge at Lake Louise for ten days, and also spent a couple of nights with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford at Merrill. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation. Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946. Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct 1, 1949. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Donald F. Hlnderliter, who having been du­ ty sworn according to law, de­ poses and says that he is publisher of The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, (Section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit': That the name and address of the publisher is Donald F. Hlnderliter. That the name and address of the ed­ itor is Donald F. Hlnderliter, Nash­ ville; Michigan. That the owners are Donald F. Hlnderliter and Zelna Brooke Hinderliter, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; None. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, thru the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1205, Donald F. Hlnderliter, Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of September, 1949. fc. L. Palmer, Notary Public, Barry county, Michigan. My commission expires Nov. 6, 1949. ENJOY ?nrr tm Irs uhcake time again i i BUTTER ’EM Pi,,sbury Pancaka Mix "Xob SYRUP ’EM!! Vermont Maid Syrup Confidence Beef-Potatoes 47c Gabardines and Worsteds All-Wool Worsteds . $6.98 $10.95 Ask For Miller s‘..‘;;L ... 69c Nashville J*< QUAKER Ciriili Pack-O-Ten 31c lib. Bn SMITH Red Kidney Beans I9c Toilet Tissue"w™ 4 Rolls Delmar Vegetable Oleomarg’ne 2<»>45c Always Good Hot or Cold PORK Mullur'u Ovtnglo Bread KGS ^2<. l9c 2 27c LOIN ROAST IDEAL DAIRY laahrllla 49i°b. Ground Beef 3Q'b Pork Sausage THE SAT TOU LIKE IT PORK CHOPS 69?. All Ciutir Cult BEEF ROAST 39c k Tinder, Juicy Stair Baal FLOUR cm Average CHICKEN Cube Steak 1OC Tandar nd diliy “ "Ti 70c lOoz. Can B&M1“m,A7'2...43c Sunshine HiHo CRACKERS Our Own Briikfut Mild Sliced Bacon S9iL COFFEE ■) L ZOC ^VV a lb. BOLOGNA ""e"*,e 59» Rib Roast 59‘. Of Beef Thlok Heutj t T«id«r 23L Michigan Beet SUGAR lO .89c Center Cat Sboalder Pork Roast Shop Here WILLIS CLOTHING STORE FORD WILLIS, Owner MIBHTT GOOD With Griry Short Ribs NEW FALL TROUSERS 20iz. aaia MIGHTOHS Ho Bone, All Meat, Tender, daisy with $9.95 - $13.95 The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices c°Sre- STOP & SHOP Savings! C We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low 1 �montviile were Friday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Spring?'it are visiting her son at Union City. Ind., and attending the Centennial there. , Aunt Jemima Mrs. Glenn Moore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab- Pancake Flour Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher enter­ tained her bridge club thia week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bert Ferurtermhcher and son ' Roy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fensterrnac.i- Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mix and Mr. and Mra. Guy Humme'. of Char­ lotte spent over the week end at the Mix cabin at Sharon. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and Dr, and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake in Toledo. Famo TK WAY YOUVf CUT OUR FOOD COSTS LATRT B UMARKARU, MARY 1 Vi “>• box 17c 5 lb. bag • Pancake Flour 43c IGA Pure Cane and Maple Syrup 23c Mrs. Ronald Graham and Jimmie were last Wednesday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lcalie Weav­ er of Hastings. Louis Reasoner of Springport call­ ed on his sister, Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall. last Thursday. Mra. Belle Mix of Kalamo was a Saturday ev­ ening caller. Mra. George Higdon was a Grand Rapids visitor Saturday and return­ ed home with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazeltine, who were here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Shir­ ley Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Parrott of Battle Creek. Mr.-and Mra. Robert Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with their mothef, Mrs. Dewey Jones. George Marshall. Jr., of Battle Creek was a recent dinner guest. Mr. and Mfs. Gaylord Gardner and children of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Fox entertain­ ed his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox of Saginaw, Wednesday. Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor and her mother, Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. George Harvey and Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher. Grace is leaving Wednesday for the Philip­ pines. Mr. and Mrs. M..J. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and dau­ ghter. Mr. ar/1 Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., and children, Raymond Hinckley and Miss J/ine Wolf spent Sunday at Milham Park in Kalamazoo and cele­ brated the birthday of Mrs. Donald Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French and family of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son LaVeme of Richland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens. Mrs. Bivens called on her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Walker, at the DeWitt convalescent home in Hastings last Wednesday afternoon. .• Mrs. Forrest Culbertson and dau­ ghter Joan of Jackson came Satur­ day afternoon to the home of Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Sunday she ac'•'companied them to Kalamazoo for ■dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Judd Gros­ venor. On their return to Jackson they ’-left Mra. Cortright in Battle CFeekf-where she enjoyed a birthday suaper'^ for Wm. Darby. William ana his mother, Mra. Grace Darby, broygjSP Mrs. Cortright to her home. SPECIAL To First Ten Customers Oil Filters (Ford and Mercury Only) Large Bax 33c Quaker Oats 4ez.caa 39(* Nescafe Kongo I lb. pkg. 39C Pitted Dates Seedless Raisins Sugar Ripe I5oz. 17c 9 oz. pkg. |9c IGA Mince Meat 3 lb,. 35c I lb, I3c Zenith Rice PINK SALMON RASEYS’ Standard Service Phone 5191 27c IGA SOAP GRAINS IGA SOAP FLAKES 23c 23c LUX, CAMAY SOAP SC LUX or IVORY FLAKES 26c IGA Sally May Beauty Soap 4 Bars 27c IGA Sally May Soap Flakes (Plus Lovely Complexion Cloth FREE) 19c Recipe Brand No. 1 Tall Can 43C Chocolate Drops Chocolate Stars 3 lbs. 85c IGA SNO-KREEM 3 lbs. 79c 33c Chocolate Cherries Lipton’s or Salada Black Tea~ 1-4 lb. 32c Baker’s Baking Chocolate IGA Rcyal Guest Black Tea 1-4 lb. 29c IGA Baking Chocolate REMEMBER . . . Your money cheerfully refunded on anything you buy in our store and find unsatisfactory. OUTSTANDING ARMOUR’S STAR —Tires inflated. —Battery serviced. —Fan belt checked. —Windows cleaned. 26c SPRY or CRISCO FOR ONLY eck motor oil. Check transmission and differential. Check muffler and tail AMER. FAMILY FLAKES Old Fashioned Swansdown - Softasilk Snosheen CAKE FLOUR 2% lb. box, 38c IGA Light ’n’ Fluffy Cake Flour^ 23/n lb. box, INSTALLED COMPLETE BUYS ALL THIS with a GREASE JOB at Standard OXYDOL, DUZ, RINSO BACON OU. BEEF CHUCK ROAST 30L SIRLOIN & T-BONE 49k OLR FASRIOREB DRIED BEEF 23 Cranberry Sauce Kidney Beans lb. 25c lb. 45c TA"1 59c Ocean Spray 15c SweetPeas ttL 2lfor 25c Table Green Squash each 7c Fresh Turnips lb. 5c Bulk Carrots lb. 5c U.S. No.l McIntosh Apples]* » 25c Mich. Delicious Apples 4 lbs. 25c Sweet Onions 2'lbs. 17c Porto Rican Yams 2 lbs. 19c Home Grown Delicious Squash 5c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Year Pay Checks Without Charge. n Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �" r-s — Turning Back the Pages Front tl* Filo* aZfW Narhoillr New* Wife and I wold our farm four year* ago because after many years of hard work. paying for our farm, paying taxew and keeping out o. jail, we wanted to Jive in a little town and rest, until our days on earth We chose Nashville because we, thought it one of the best towns,’ around here, and we haven't changed our. minds. , In Nashville wjp have superior , above other towns in this section; ev­ en our drug stores are a credit to, our town. We have noticed. however, that that the spiritaul life and welfare; are at a low fe>b, and there is a won­ derful chance for improvement if our spiritual leaders would sec fit to visit our homes" and really get in touch with the people, as they can Strictly m Advance Backstreet Barometer • iiniiiimiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiuiur:! Probably few present day resi­ inducing bonus that would cover cost; dents of Nashville know that this of moving the plant from Grand Rap­ village once boosted a Chemical ids. The Nashville News was prime Manufacturing company. It’s a instigator and led the aubscription‘ drive that raised the money. The plant Included huge retorts' In Match. 1880. W. G. Sears, brought the firm here, after local and furnaces in which were produced residents raised a fund of 3800 as'an wood alcohol, acetate of lime and1 charcoal. An item in the News in the summer of 1880 stated that the manufactory was using eight cords' of wood a day to produce 400 bush­ BISIHESS aid PMFESSIOBAL els of charcoal and also was turning out 1200 pounds of acetate of lime1 and 30 gallons of wood alcohol daily.■ Another industry that flourished1 here in the 80’s was Tuckerman's1 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Steam Saw Mill, which employed; seven men and had a capacity of eight to twelve thousand feet of lum­ Phone 2810, Hastings ber a day. . In fact, most of Nashville’s early IBs Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware industries depended oh lumber, which was plentiful and cheap then. Fridaya A. W. Olds, who built the big home now owned by Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. operated a saw and planing mill that was rated one of the best in this' Office hoars. part of the state. Dickinson’s saw mill, originally built by Mr. Olds in 1870, sold to H. Lee and then to H. R. Dickinson, was powered by a 40 Eys* tested and gtasees fitted. h. p. steam engine and employed M7 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5821 anywhere from 10 to 15 men. Crook's Wagon and Carriage Man­ ufactory, run by Eugene Cook, was E. T. MORRIS, M. D. established in 1874 as Reynolds A Cook, and turned out about 20 fine Professtocal calls attended night rigs a year. Hobbs A Webster ran or day in the village or • ountry. a blacksmith shop in connection with (look's plant and made lumber wa­ gons as a part-time business. Office boon. 1 to B and Buxton's Gun Manufactory.was an­ other leading business here 1 at one time. Mr. Buxton was an employee of Remington Armory at Dion, N. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Y„ before he came to Nashville and opened his shop in 1870. He also made saws and musical instruments. That was the trouble with most of the manufacturers: they were con­ tent to remain small, employing half a dozen men, and they wasted time by branching out in many lines, rath­ er than sticking to one and working A. »- MOORLAG toward efficiency as it is understood DIRECTORY When the drive was on for the athletic field, a certain young mar­ ried man told me that the trouble with Nashville was that there were too many old tightwads hero. I felt sorry for him, as he showed poor judgemnt and a lack of resppdt for an old man. I think that the old people who have come hero to spend their last days, are fine people. We take the News and have read the discussion about school books, and will say that is something we are willing to leave to those whose place it is to take care of such mat­ ters. However, I bonder how those who have asked our merchants to charge It, would fare if the school was selling the books. I do not feel that our set-up here is inferior to Vermontville, Grand Ledge or Howard City. I have noticed the weather chang­ es here real often and sometimes we get a cold breeze from the north, but it generally passes away by spring, and I am going to wait and see what happens. If our good editor feels that wants to print this and you road it. I will say you are welcome. T. A. Merriam. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. E Linslev (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs Alden Miller of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ellis, Mrs. Vem Shore and Stephen Tessk of Penfield were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Mrs. Flora Wood was called to Leslie Monday by the illness of« her son's little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Bowl­ ing Green, Ohio, spent from Sunday until Thursday with the latter's nephew. Earl Linsley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Barbara of the Evans district and Mr. and Mrtt. Lee Mapes and Leah were in Schoolcraft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones attended the show in Battle Creek Thursday evening. Betty Lou Linsley is absent from school with a tooth infection, and un­ Other early manufacturing firms in der the doctor’s care. Nashville included the L W. Powles Carding Mill, Kellogg, A Demvry the Budget, once told me: "Wash­ Lentz Table company, which out of ington is the only insane asylum on them all, lived to become and to re­ earth that is run entirely by the in­ main our leading industry. The mates.”—George E. Averill, the Bir­ News reported in 1880 that Lentz A mingham Eocentric. Sons, founded in 1867, had turned out during the year 1879, 800 beds, The fellow who makes his fortune 200 bureaus, 100 extension dining after he's past 50, hardly ever gets tables and a large number of chain over thinking like a poor man. and lounges. 7:00 to 8:00. lOt N. State St. O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon north ot Naahvllle. Phone SIB INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phons <131 NaahvUis Other Newspapers Say: . Cigarettes in England cost about 75 cents a pack, of which 55 cents is tax. And no Democrats in Eng­ land, either. — Bridgeman Commun­ ity Enterprise. It isn’t what adolescents know, but how they found it out, that both­ ers us.—Bellevue Gazette. Cuss Congressman Clare Hoffman if you must, but his voice (and work) in Washington the past de­ cade, and more has been one of a few that has remained sane and forth­ right.—Plainwell Enterrise. It's no wonder that such strange personalities as Hiss. Chambers and others in the bureaucracy should be at some time a part of what the late Harold D. Smith, former Director of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i ■UiiiiiunuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL Some Facts That Perhaps Our Customers and Friend* Might Like to Know 1. We operate under a State inspected and approved Dairyman's License. 2. We are Laboratory Controlled — the first Dairy in Barry or Eaton county to do so. We have been for more than two years. • 3. We buy and sell on a clean bacteria count basis — We know where our milk COMES from and WHAT it is! 4. We furnish you Enriched Vitamin D milk — and have for nearly two years. 5. We can furnish you with as much Milk, Cream. Butter­ milk, Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream as you might de­ sire. These products are not scarce here. 6. We have done considerable improving and remodeling this summer, and are sure that our plant and workman­ ship are all up to par. good's livery stable was narrowly |. Nashville Boy Scouts have taken averted Saturday night when MJig" over management of the winter Ly~ 1 Smith started a flye^ in. the -ccum xuuEse-;-ana urv sejung with gasoline. He managed to T*t’tickets forthefiw programs., x...* ffomne U-lfh ... —. .. _ * out Ik* the flames with two buckets of i Eleanor Parrott, of the-first grade oats. »’ * , ‘ -> in school, has typhoid fever. Dave Kunz has started building a new drive-in service station oh his lot recently purchased from Mrs. M. A military company has been or­ Kyser at the comer of North Main ganised in Nashville, with W. S. Hccox an captain. The boys, number­ and Reed streets. ing 30 at present, will drill two evcame in with a killing Harvey J. Bennett, a veteran of , October in this section. the N. Y. Volunteer Infantry during frost William Navue, 86, died at his the Civil War and a resident o. .home on Sherman street Tuesday Nashville since 1867, died Thursday while visiting in New York Stete. to Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ Jacob Lentz & Sons now have the lett , Born of Berryville, Saturday, a son. finest hearse in Barry county. It is George and Effa F-ean, enjoying an a massive conveyance, weighing 2,000 extended western trip, now are in lbs., and is beautifully finished in ,Los Angeles. ’' walnut and silver. The cost, J1.200. Nashville and Middleville grid A law providing for the examina- , played to a 6 to 6 tie Friday tion of barbers now is in effect and teams . Hickey scored Nash­ barbers are required to pass an ex- afternoon. 1ville’s touchdown. amination and pay a 85.00 fee. Daniel Heater of Three Rivers is here with 83,000 to buy a farm. ;MOST FIRES CAN The teachers of Union school have BE PREVENTDD organized a Reading club and invite anyone interested to attend their With the Noronic tragedy still fresh in the memory of Michigan people, a statement which the Mich­ igan Department of Health made to­ day should be special food for thought during National Fire Pre­ vention Week, Oct. 9 to 15. "You are 25 times as apt to die Mrs. Ed Kane entertained her from fire in your own home as from bridge club at the cottage last Thurs­ fire in all other places combined,” the Department said. "A total of day afternoon. 289 Michigan people died from burns, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto fire or explosions in Michigan last 3. Lass spent-Sunday in Grand Rap­ year, 278 of them in their own ids with Mr. and Mrs. Louis ’Jhibout, homes.” "First cause of fatal dwelling fires Mrs. O. J. McNaugton of Mulliken the misuse of petroleum products,' is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane is such as kerosene'or gasoline, for and Mrs. Nell McKinnis. kindling. Overheated or faulty Miss Dorothy McElheny of Grand cooking or heating equipment, over­ Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday loaded circuits or poor wiring, for­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. gotten electric irons^ carelessly put cigarettes, smoking-in bed. rusted John Miller. out stove pipes,'deoiuflg fluid, kind­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckardt of ling' wood near the ash can, card­ Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Lois board or wooden containers for ash­ Rausch Friday. Mrs. Lydia Shields es, and matches, left where children of Kalamo was a recent caller. can reach them, are other important causes. Callers of Mra Ethel Staup Tues­ Consider these Items a check list day were Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ben for Fire Prevention Week, the De­ partment suggested. Jane French and Mrs. Frank Pur­ Then consider another thing: near­ chia, ar. ' ly half of the people who died from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughters were Friday supper guests makes of washing ma- B chine*. Radio Service PHILGAS PHILGAS Self Service. Low Installation Cost. Low Cost per Package. Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville New* in Brief Vermontville, and Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoxie of St- Louis. • Mr. and Mra. John Beedle attend-, ed the Michigan State-Marquette Mrs. Russell Langham. You know THEN YOtTU. BB •oaai Liability protection np to 810,000. for as little as 810.00 a Samuel C,. Varney Agent *1* Middle Stmt W CASUALTY LINES' ASfflKBSCfiR MMBMBBS Annis Beauty Shop $1.50 Off on All Machine or Machineless Permarjenfs during Month of October. Phone 3901 for Appointment Mr. and Mra. Aura Smith and twin '■ It’s getting harder than it was to daughters of Marshall spent Sunday I find a satisfied farmer. with the C. E. Mater family, and' Time Magazine last week publish­ called on several other friends and j ed a revealing article on current relatives in and around the village.; slang as spoken in high schools thru- Mrs. Smith is a cousin of C. E. Mat-1 out the land. It would be well if we er. . parents and teachers would study the piece, in order at least to under­ stand a little of what goes on. While we haven't yet gotten around to memorizing the newest terms, we were interested to note that there is also a change in trends of fashion. Time says the girls this year have discarded the sloppy sweater and are wearing tight ones instead; with tighter and shorter skirts and neat­ er shoes. As for the male fashions, they are reported to lean toward op­ en collared shirt, if any, but with shin, tails tucked in. On the west coast Time says the well dressed male student is likely to wear a wide belt with the buckle in back. Very sensible idea. Please mention ad when applying for appointment LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN Watch This Space For Outstanding Used Car William O. Dean appreciates typo­ graphical errors as much we do. Here’s one he caught in the Grand Rapids Press some time ago. when it was cold enough to be concerned about frozen water mains. One line of the story read. “A special main was constructed past the frozen sec­ tion of the old man.” : Wc know a mon who calls his wife ; "My Cherub." He explained once, : while she was out of the room, that : Jt’s because she never seems to have I any clothes, is always up in the air, : and keeps all the, time harping. Right after their marriage Satur­ day afternoon Gerald Mater and his bride, the former Dolores Hoffman, left for a brief honeymoon at the Rasey brothers' camp north of Lake City. There had been some kidding; about a gang from Nashville drisdng' I up for a belling, but Gerald had log- I l ically decided that it was just talk I i and that nobody would be foolish' enough to drive 160 miles and back.: 1 just to heckle a bride and bride'•groom. । carloads of Nashville young people .were plenty foolish enough to do it land they did. After what they call- BRUMM I mwUng, each TlliwWy evenWB _ __ - — ■ Thee Kkbci I, MUng up U><- Beat. J. WU«,n shipped 2T eprlh* > B F-T.F.l AL S die bunding tor % jroSary Mure, Un>b> «« Chelw, Fmtay. ; ■ *»***»*• * ■ wblch will rruUke ten in town. I h«nd«>me price of KM ew*. Cl?aVYCV The collection at Christian Concert | —«>— . IK ▼ aVK Sunday evening wm 821. If Messrs.] 25 Years Ago. IS. . . m Olds and Durkt* had not twn pre.-- ! The The Park theatre theatre again again ha* has a a real real. ■ ■ —Hing . . •,"XPe ,■ ent the sum would have been exact-;r tanager. -------— ----------- — *------—;— larvp _ H. — R. Sprague, who sold ■*ly 815 smaller. nie theatre recently to a Brighton * The Methodist or Christian society , - | man, last week bought it back and re- (■ H should make nn effort to build a lar- i (sold to a. El Davis of Detroit. who;J __ Lighting Fixtures—com- ■ ger church. At any extra gathering.! wits rv-open Ji. ... pipeline, popular price*. > neither of the churches is large; Knights Templar Field U, Day at 5 enough to hold the crowd. ■ Hastings a ______ _ the I” aatings Tuesday, celebrating -Wiring Supplies. irmaflnn of .-if the IHa new n»w Hastings Com Com-­ * We understand that a dcposi. of,formation iron ore has been discovered in AjU ;man<lery was a colorful affair. Six syria township and an investigati un i Commanderies participated in , the will be mad© to determine its value. : par&de and drills at the fair grounds. major and small appli- ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Me-; At present Carl H. Tuttle is the only Cormlck, a nice, healthy 9-Ib. boy. Nashville member of the Commandances, including all ■ VALUES DRIVE IN FOR SERVICE — Our spacious modem Ser­ vice Department and large force of expert mechanic* are here to serve you, no matter what make of car you drive. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLOTTE — PHONE 37 Vermontville Representative — New and Used Car* and Truck* Clifford Prescott �tlw ramlfar. IXS ro, one penon.i C«M Roy Brumm tor compteu In­ formation. ig-c CHURCH NOTES in. Howard F. MdXmaM. FaM,r. Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. tn. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Berryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent-per word. Cards of Thanks In memortum and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent par word with a minimum charge of 50 cant* was so kind to us and and letters of cheer and ment during Fred n stay pital. Also for all the cards and letters since home. These nice things will always be pleasant memories. p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. BRIDAY SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS K.4MSEY Sunday afternoon a shower was given for Miss Elizabeth Ramsey at the home of Miss Doreen Guy. Six­ teen girls from the class of ’48, N. H. S., attended. A lovely cake and refreshments were nerved. Mias Ramsey received many nice gifts. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED WITH SHOWER IN HASTINGS Miss Dolores Woodruff of. Hast­ ings. who was married Saturday af­ ternoon to Gerald Mater, was honor­ ed Wednesday evening by a pre­ nuptial shower given by Mra. Glenn Allerding of Hastings. Every item 'dry cleaned and pre 'here ' gets high antion. Your quality clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned here. An Investment Mra. Delia Aungst of Muskegon is Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet were spending a few days with Mra. Eva Grand Rapids shoppers Friday, and Guy. . called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser of Lowell. Nazarene Friendship Class-The Friendship class of the Church ,of the Nazarene will meet Saturday | night, Oct 8. at the home of Mra. Florence Bates at Woodland. The ;time is 8:00, and the program is ■ business and social. A potluck ] ilunch will be served. All members land friends are cordially invited to j attend. Mr. and Mra Bert Fancher of Hastings- were Saturday afternoon cRlera of Mr. and Mra. Ralph De­ Vine. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. . Following the Communion Meditation the Right Hand of Fel­ lowship will be given to new mem­ bers. The Lord's Supper will close this service. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Our Young People will meet at the parsonage Sunday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Harold Voelker of Okemos was a Sunday afternoon caller of her mother, Mra. Theresa Douse. Sat­ urday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Perkins of Detroit. Mrs. Florence Lee of North Dako­ ta was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Richard Burd from Friday until Sun­ day evening. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Burd and sons and Mra. Lee were callers of Mr. and Mra. Merle Burd and Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Mixter return­ ed Tuesday from a visit with Mra. Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. Mlxter’s relatives a,t Waterville, O. Sunday services: More than fifty members of the Higdon family gathered at the farm 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sunday for a potluck dinner. Thos* 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ present were Mra. Clifford Potter, lowships. Orlo Fox and three children of Volinia, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 children, Mr. and Mra. Welby Crock­ p. m., Junior and Adult groups. ford of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Potter of near Coats Grove. Mr. Maple Grove Bible Church and Mrs. John C. Higdon and family (Wilcox Church) of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Al­ Marviu Potter, Pastor fred J. Higdon and family, Mr. and Mra. George Kester and family of 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Clarence 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Higdon and son and Mr. and Mra 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Harold J. Higdon and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr, and Mra. Victor Maple Grove E. U. B. Churrbea. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PurRev. Clare M. Toach. Faster. chis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Char­ North Church: les C. Higdon of Nashville. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship sen, Ice. Eastern Star Notice-— Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., will have a regular meeting Tuesday, Oct 18, at 8 p. m. Election of offic­ ers will be held at this time. Grand Fall Get-Together— Chapter at Grand Rapids Oct 11, 12, The Nashville Teachers club are having a “Fall Get-together,” enter­ Phyllis Skedgll, W. M. taining parents of students and oth­ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. ers in the communitv who ' would " ‘be interested, for a 1 meeting Oct. ■ Past Chiefs Club— ' | The Pythian Sister Past -Chiefs 11, at 8 o'clock, in the high school club will meet Thursday evening, auditorium. Invitations are I Oct. 13, with Mrs. Leia Roe, at 8:00 o’clock. Those not planning to at- grade children, ,i_ will be entertained separately. jtend, please notify the hostess. I Happy Hour Birthday Circle— The Bethany Circle will meet with The Happy Hour Birthday Circle Mrs. Edith Smith at the Art Mead will meet at the home of Mra. Gold!* i home, Thursday afternoon. Oct 13, Lancaster Thursday. Oct. 13, for for a 1 o’clock potluck luncheon. potluck dinner. Each member is to bring a household .hint and a gift for her secret pal. Nightgowns Pajamas For the Whole Family (Firxt Quality) Ladies’ Girls' Childs’ Men Hanes Sleepers for Children IN OUR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT Everything for Baby’s Everyday Needs in Wardrobe and Nursery. FREE GIFT WRAPPING When Washday's Over ARE YOU TIRED OUT OR READY TO GO OUT? I GOOD APPEARANCE Suits and Topcoats and Ladies' Suits Ladies, Put an End to Washday Drudgery ... Wash the Automatic Way... THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY We Solicit Your PRESCRIPTION Business North Castleton 4-H— The North Castleton 4-H group at­ tended the Outdoor theatre in Hast­ ings. the picture being "Prince of Peace.” Y«, FRIGIDATRE'5 amazing automatic washer putt an end to oil ihe Jang, tiring boon that an tpant doing the .family washing. It's hard to believe that this sensational FRIGIDAIRE washer does tnnrything -A washes, rinses and even deans the washer automatica//y. ♦ FRIGIDAIRE NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING. Ask Us! .... on the basis of accur­ ate and dependable service at all times. d & H McKERGHER CLEANERS 24/1 PRY NASHVILLE — WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Grand Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta was Ledge were week end visitors of Mr. a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. son Brumm Tuesday evening. - Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. MIm Alice Evangelistic hour at 7:30. monds spent , . .. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, ert Fisher in Coldwater. WREMER SERVICE Good Cleaning Fine Pressing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaners. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ed. Mra. Susanna Smith at the L. G. ily were Saturday guest-* of his par­ Fisher home in Charlotte Sunday. ent* at Hastings. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom. of Vermontville and the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Dalbart, Texas, were Mon­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons. Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were at ■Chicago attending the Railroad Fair Saturday and Sunday. Mra. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mra. Wm. Jus­ tus, Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Mra. Chas. Rodgers were at Grand Ledge Tuesday to hear Mrs. Mary Welsh at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Georgia of Woodland were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Vernon Taylor was a Sun-, day guest. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and children were at his grandfather’s, Norris Perkins', in Sunfield Sunday. Mr. Perkins returned home with " them for a few days visit. Mrs. Marie Grant and Mra. Clark of Charlotte, Mr. and Lyle Wakeman of Petoskey and Mra Helen Randall of Vermontville —— Friday dinner guests at the Weyant home. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie and Janie visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of Tipton, Ind., from Saturday to Monday. A Rally Day service will be held Sunday £t 10 a. m. at Kalamo Meth­ odist church. All are invited. Miss Mary Richards was given a surprise birthday party Sunday noon. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by sev­ eral friends and the E. Smurr fam- DRUG STORE GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS AND SERVICE. ATTENTION: We have SNOW FENCE. One row holds 400 bushels of corn — $950. Harvey corn aheller with blower and * bagger, was $135.37 — now $99.50. Roof Coating — was $1.65 per gal. now 99c. New Farmall Cub, A 4 C Tractors. New Manure Spreaders, all sixes. Manure Loaders. Disk Harrows, 5-7-8-3 foot cut Electric Fencers with insulators. John Deere and Oliver Plow Shares. USED EQUIPMENT I LOOK, IPS LIVE-WATER ACTION Only Frigidaire has H! Gets clothes cleaner, rinses them brighter. Keeps clothes in hot, sudsy water all the time — not half in, half out See H —and clothes come out drier, pounds lighter than you'd ev»r im­ agine possible. Come in-you'll see how much SELECTO-DIAL DOES EVERYTHING CAN! HURT THIS. PORCELAIN See tfM'eUdric brain* that does your entire washing job — auto- Mrs. Glenard Showalter and her mother and sister, Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. James Flook, were recent callera at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mr and Mra. M. J. Perry and Frank and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Harry Eiman and children of Dowa- COHF IK. PHONE 3531 RAPIDRY-SPIN IS REALLY FAST Remember the Kaianio WSCS chicm supper at Methodist church kaemer.t Friday night, serving to . SFF OUt FIICIDAIU iUTOHUTIC KiSHFt PMOF-OF-HIIIF MHOKSTtATIOK CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN �. | WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz The Dorcas LAS dinner held at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem H'iWbbtz was well attended. Dinner col­ lection wm $25.85. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at­ tended the funeral on Thursday at Grand Rapids of Mrs. Ben Hoffman, formerly of Maple Grove, who was ■ . 1 [ ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let. us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls Phone 5021 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH The guy who drives his car with one hand and keeps his other arm around his girl, says ' he gets black looks from othermotorists. Apparently public sentiment is against public sentiment. The Sunday * school teacher had .been /telling the class about thy Ten Command­ ments. "bfow," she said, "can any of you give me a com­ mandment containing just four words?" "I can.’’ yelped little Poin­ dexter, "Keep off the grass!" The prisoner's name was Sparks; he was an electrician and he was charged with as­ sault and battery. After hear­ ing all the evidence the judge ordered, "Put this man in a dry cell." Speaking of dry cells, how’s your car battery ? With winter, coming on you can’t afford to1 take chances. If your old battery has lost its umph it will pay you to talk trade with us. And, for a regular habit, drive in and let us give your battery a drink. Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 visited their Mr.^iLn? Mra11 Frank who is in St Mary hospital recover­ ing from a broken leg, broken shoul­ der blade and 3 broken ribs, besides several other bruises and cuts which he received in the aame accident Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and two daughters o. near Marshall were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers o; Mrs. Frieda Marshall near Charlotte. Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla Jean of Battle CreSk speht Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx. . Marshall Green, jr., spent the week end with Jack Green. Mrs.' Gertrude Maurer is entertainlng the Jolly Dozen club this Thursday afternoon. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE 1 Mra. Ray Hawkins Leslie Castleman and family of Lansing were visitors at Bruce Prid­ dy's Sunday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke accompanied her mother, Mrs. Jones, and sister Ora on a trip to northern Michigan, driving as far as Marquette, spending one night at Newberry. On the way back Mrs. Zemke visited Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub in Munson hospital at Traverse City. A. C. Pember is getting along nicely after his siege of pneumonia at Pennock hosiptaal, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and baby of Pontiac were visitors at Claud Hatfield's Monday and Tues­ day. George Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stevens of Bellevue on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Best were giv­ en a shower Sturday eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton, where they received some very nice and useful gifts, t . Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins, Patricit and Larry Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vicki visited Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub at Munson hospital In Traverse City Sunday and foupd Her gaining. The nurse moved her bed by an open window, where she had the pleasure to see and visit with her children. Patricia and Larry Schaub, which they all enjoyed very 1 much. Little Jackie Schaub spent the day at Floyd Carroll’s near Albert King of Howell of [Thursday^ Mrs. Virginia Scott and baby. Mrs. Mr. and Mra Harold Heusler and Jessie Scott and children were Frifamily of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra Paul Houaler ' —, Rxjid. lele pw- Eldon. Wolfe. Dave and David, Mr. were Sunday ___ _______ __________ ____ Hamler. Mr, Kate Klng..«Sd Mra. Malle tty, Pat Semark, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Houghton ot Charlotte arid Mra. A. Clouse, daughter and granddaugh­ Houaler. took In the ahoW al Naah- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clouse and vilje Sunday evening. ’ 1 Mr. and Mra. Clare Minick return­ baby and Mr. and Mra Scott Taylor ed to Lee Kilpatrick’s Thursday and sons on Sunday. from their trip in the north. They all attended a family get-together at Mr. and Mra. Bert Stahl’s at Stahl’s 77c. Ths NarisvUls Nswa. Corners Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Minick returned to their home in Gibsonburg, Ohio, Sunday. Scott Lyford accocnpnled Archie Cook of Grand Ledge on a business trip to Pontiac, Hl., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Marsh of Char­ lotte a^d Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley for and family of Jackson spent Sunday afternoon, at the Charlie and Cecil Busy Tune* Ahead MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linslcy and Bill were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg were shopping in Hastings Monday and had dinner with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandenburg. Mrs. Vera Tobias of East Lacey visited her mother, Mrs. Flora Wood, a couple of days last week. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daugh­ ter ■ attended a bridal shower for Mias Audrey Romine In Marshall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley spent Saturday evening .with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ water spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Mrs. Coffman and son Don­ ald and daughter, Mrs. James Nov­ otny of Battle Creek spent Friday with the Hanchetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon at the Earl Linsley home. Mrs. Dorothy Bovee of Coldwater is assisting Mrs. Ralph Hanchett with her house work while she is convalescing from a foot operation. Lawton 8. W. MAPLE GROVE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mrs. Eunice Zuschnltt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and children spent Sunday at Elam Adelbert Heath, z and family last Rockwell's. . week. ' ' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick of Thursday afternoon, .Sept. 20, Mrs. Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Lois Williams was hostess to the Ex­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpat­ tension class. Mrs. Adelbert Heath rick. and Mrs. Victor Peterson presented Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam­ the lesson. Legal Phases. Cider and ily attended the wedding of a niece, doughnuts were served. Audrey Vincent of Lansing, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cpeola son Keith of Jackson called on Mrs. Wells) Vincent She was united in Dorothy Hoffman Sunday afternoon. marriage to Lowell Culver of Flint, Mr. Davis is a relative of Mra. Hoff­ the ceremony taking place in the man. People’s church at East Lansing on Thursday Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satterlee were with her sister. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville and Mrs. Alice Fine- Saturday evening dinner guests of frock and little daughter Johanna of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sat­ Woodland, were dinner guests of Mr. terlee. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Benedict ac­ and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mra.Emma Kahler in Nashville. Mrs. Flook ' companied her sister and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Kahler are aunts of the ' Mae Scott and Julius of Lansing, to Kalamazoo Saturday, where they three sisters. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mra. George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seims and children of NUes. Mr. and Mra. Clare Whitam of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Louie Cordray. Tuesday. Sept. 27. being the sixth For Prompt Removal birthday of Dale Williams, his moth­ W Old. Crippled er. Mrs. Pownall Williams, gave a party for him after school. Four­ teen small guests helped him cele­ brate. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Howard McIntyre and Ronald Jones PHONE went to Flint Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis. Mr. Lewis boarded at the McIntyre home about IONIA 25-years ago wpen M-79, now M-66, was' built ’ Sunday guests at the Mack-Rhodcs 400 home were Mrs. Edith Goundril and family and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed­ monds and children, all of Battle Creek. The Maynard .Mathis family spent Horses Cattle the week end visiting his sister, Mrs. Martin Roberts, and family in Ohio. Mrs. Katherine Maurer called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake, Mr. and Mra. George Cheeseman and Carol Elaine of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Grace Stanton were Sunday dinner guests of the Clvde Cheesemans. Mra Ain. VanderVeere accompa­ nied Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet for stride Sunday afternoon, and was an evening dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick are; staying in Lansing at 712 South Walnut for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were in Hastings Saturday on business. Dr. Alton Benedict o£ Lansing called on his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Benedict, Sunday afternoon. Donna Houaler is able to be back in school after her illness. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton hnd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and BiUy, and Tom Mason picnicked at-Gun lake Sunday. Visitors at the C. Fred King home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tanner and Mr. and Mrs Vem King and Larry of Charlotte on Tuesday; Mrs. Scott Taylor of Land­ ing, Mra. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and Ernie Benedict on Wednesday; <WHAT A DIFFERENCE I WAYNE °IQ’ REALLY UPPED MY YOUR CAR The Hunting Season approuchmg, plus tough winter driving ins. not far. off, makes this the time.-to get your car put in the Whether it’s a general tuneup or check-up or a r ' erhaul, . wqBl ___ do the rRr_ well and reasonably. t.:. BOB’S Auto Service Bob Winans t Son = The Quonset on South Main 2 PHONE <101 There « a WAYNE FEED for Every Need! We Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO FOE —Poultry. —Hogs. —Cattle. —Rabbits. —Pets. WAYNE "IQ"m EGG MASH WAYNZI START TODAY WAYNE FEEDING Gives You More Dollars in PROFITS! Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver he best thing with which to feather your nest is “cash down." Deposit something every meek in a bank account with u* you’ll make steady progress. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank CHRYSLER When others cough and quit... Chrysler doesn't even splutter. Storm—damp—high-water—can’t faze It! Throw a bucket of water over the engine and you can't stop It Once again Chrysler bongs you the year’s most needed engineering feat. The first and only completely waterproof ignition system on any passenger car in America—and its standard on all Chrysler models! Coil-distribu­ tor—wiring harness—spark plugs-everything sheds water like a duck! And mind you ... this is only one of 50 stand-out advances this year on the beautiful Chrysler. Better see how they add up to the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for you. Visit your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-noening demonstration today. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc | = 205 S. Main Street �tn MAMtvnx» y at .A MO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mra. Florence Burkett spent a couple days last week with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Robert Stamm, and fam­ ily of Hartings. Friday afternoon she called en Mrs. Kate Shaw of Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry and children of Mason were Sunday sup­ per guests of his brother, Albert Curry, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett were Sunday guests of the Earl Parkers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning of Assyria were Sunday eveinng callers at the Burkett home. John Bolton and Wm. Spaulding attended the Railroad Fair at Chi­ cago Saturday and Sunday. . . Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden were Mr. and Mra Floyd Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schryer of - Lake Qty. Joining the group for Sunday was the VanOrdena’ daughter, Mrs. Clyde Long of Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett and children. * Mrs. Pratt Pugh and Mrs. Heffner of Battle Creek were Saturday guests of the former's sister, Mrt. Essie Rich. The Kalamo WSCS chicken dinner is being served at the church this Friday starting at six o'clock. Mra Carl Hulscbow and children and Mra. Laurence Jarrard and chil­ dren of Nashville spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gaylord Bur­ kett, Brenda and Lola. Lloyd Guenther and Miss Jean Mortzfeldt attended the car races at Owosso Sunday afternoon. Chas. Harmon had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called Friday afternoon on Mr. and "Mra. Jay Davidson of Potterville. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and Mr. and Mra Joe Burkett attended the Hillsdale Fair Saturday. • . SERVICE a regard and respect ac- HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night uve Beauty. We have complete sendees available in every price range. *■ .a 4 HL Before You Buy, Check These: See these on our Used Car Lot on south Main Street in Nashville! 1949 Plymouth Suburban, all-metal body, completely equipped with radio, heater and other extras. Only 2,800 miles on this and it’s priced $300 below new car price! 1948 Ford Tudor. 1941 Chevrolet %-ton Pick-up, excellent con­ dition. 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan; nw motor. 1939 Plymouth 4-door sedan. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1937 Ford Coupe. , THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 > Nashville Sales Dept Open Saturday Afternoons. , BAKRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day . -----Order Appointing Time for Hearing 'of uaid deceased are required <o proCialnra and Determining HHrw— ■•mt their claims in writing and un­ NORTH IRISH STREET State of Michigan, the Probate der oath as provided by statute, to Court for the County of Barry. r rances L. Childs said court kt said probate office, and At a session of said court, held at to serve a copy thereof either by regthe probate office in the city of Hart­ filtered mail or by personal .service Bert McCall and family visited at ings in said county, on the 23rd day upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of of September, A. D. 1949. said estate, whose address is Nash­ i Gayle Harvtey's Sunday. j b Nettie Freemire and Bertha Moran Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- ville, Michigan, on or before the 6lh bhell, Judge of Probate. day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten (Visited Lyda Rosenfelter Sunday. '.In the matter of the estate of o'clock in the forenoon, said time ; Andrew Dooling filled his silo Sat­ and place being hereby appointed urday forenoon. < Carl Morgenthaler, Deceased. for the examination and adjustment There was a crowd at Mrs. Cath­ File No. 11,499. of all claims and demands against erine Smrekar's sale. Most of the It. appearing to the court that the neighbors attended. She will go to time for presentation of claims said deceased, and for the adjudica­ Detroit to live, as she has sold her tion and determination of the heir at against said estate should be limited, law of said deceased at the time of farm. and that a time and place be ap­ his death entitled to inherit the es­ Mrs. Carrie Knoll came Sunday pointed. to receive, examine and ad­ tate of whichtthe dfeeased^died seizfor a few days with Frances Childs. just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said It lA further ordered, that public court; and that the legal heir Of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate notice thereof be given by. publica­ of which said deceased died seized tion of a copy of this order once each should be adjudicated and determin­ week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the ed. 20 Years Experience. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Nashville News, a newspaper printed AD Work Guaranteed. itors of paid deceased are required to and circulated in said county. JOE MIX present their claims in writing and Philip H. Mitchell, Phono 3317 Hastings under oath as provided by statute, 15-17 Judge of Probate. to sold court at said probate office. and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Ray Morgenthaler, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ dress is R. F. D. No. 2. Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 27th day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. ifjVERY FARMER KNOWS that there It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ is no satisfactory substitute for the com­ tion of a copy of this order once each bined strength, durability, warmth, and week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the workability that nature gives to wood. Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 1. Properly planned wood buildings work for you. They earn their way. Philip H. Mitchell, S. 15-17 Judge of Probate. 2. First cost is reasonable, maintenance low. jThe WSCS will mrel thto walk Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Fred Shipp. You are very welcome* to attend. The Shipps were Sunday afternoon callers ox, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Shelby­ ville. Several of our WSCS ladies at­ tended the Grand Rapids District meeting at Wacousta on Friday. Those attending were Mrs. Burr Passett, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mra. Chas. Day, Mrs. Dunne Day, Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Earl To­ bias and Mrs. Leon Plumb. Mrs. Laurence Hecker of Nashville also accompanied our group. It was a very enjoyable and inspirational all­ day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock are happy over the arrival of a 9 lb. 4 oz. son, Donald Lewis, at H&yesGreen-Beach hospital in Charlotte October 1st O. D. Fossett spent Friday night and Saturday at Cloverdale visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and a neighbor of past years from Waupa­ ca, Win. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mrs. Hare of Wisconson were Friday callers at the Fassett home. * Darrell Avery was a Saturday caller at the Burr Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Plumb of Fern­ dale came Tuesday for a few days visit with the Chas. Days. The Karl Gassers were Sunday eve callers. Mrs. Sherman Swift suffered a very severe heart attack early Thurs­ day morning. She is feeling better, but has. to remain in bed for a few days. Mrs. Clifton Baxter stayed at the Swll.t home Thurnday, and Mrs. Barbara Hill cams Thursday night and remained the rest of the week with her mother. Other callers were the Hubert Dennises of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia, Will Hanes and Floyd NesbeL The family of the late John Hig­ don held a family gathering and pot­ Order Oppointing Time for Hearing ’ luck dinner at the farm here Sunday. Claims and Determining Heirs— Attending were Mrs. Elsie Potter and State of Michigan, the-. Probate Orlo Fox and three children of Do­ Court for the County of Barry. wagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Al.rod Higdon At a session of said court,-peld at and children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the probate office in the city of.Hast-' Kester and children of Kalamazoo. ings in said county, on the 21rt day Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and chil­ of September. A. D. 1949. \ dren of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Harold Higdon and Sharon and Mr. chell, Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and Brent In the matter of the estate of of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Clarence E. Miller, Deceased. Crockford, the Forrest and Gerald Hie No. 11,424. Potter families of Woodland. Mr. and It to the court that the Mra. Chas. Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Vic time appearing presentation of claims Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice against for said estate should be limit­ Purcbis and family of Nashville. and that a time and place be ap­ A group of our young people, ac­ ed, pointed to receive, examine and ad­ companied by’ Mr. and Mrs. Karl just all claims and demands against Pufpaff and the Rev. and Mrs. How­ deceased by and before said ard McDonald attended a Youth Fel­ I said court; and that the legal heir of said lowship meeting at Ionia Sunday af­ I deceased entitled to inherit the es­ ternoon and evening. Those from of which deceased died seized here attending were Lois Fassett. tate be adjudicated and determin­ Lou Anne Richardson, Wendell and should ed. Stuart Day. It Is ordered, that all the creditors Mr. and Mrs. C. McKeown of Quimby were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the Russell Meads. Mrs. Mead called on Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Qughton in Battle Creek Wednesday, forenoon. Mrs. Carrie Wlllitts is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clara Day. The lat­ ter and the Huron Healys of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willitts at Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster. Mrs. Earl Tobias and children ac­ companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road, to Ohio on Saturdy. where they visited relatives near Toledo over the week end. PIANO TUNING FARMERS: Nail down these facts about LUMBER! 3. Improvements, alterations made easily. 5. Farm buildings of wood have been timetested and have proved to be worthy, , sound investments. ' 1 6. The economy, natural charm and pleas­ ing appearance of wood-constructed farm homes make them popular everywhere. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE Take Advantage of Our Annual FALL Change-Over Better be a few weeks early than one day too late! FOR MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and T^AN&HSSION (6 lb. average) u....;....:..A. Check FRONT. WHEELS 1 YOUR SEEDS Check FAN BELT........... ......... Cleaning Small Seeds is almost a profession. We have had twenty years of experience in cleaning and saving your seeds. ALL FOR $C:49 Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect.ALL TIRES............... .................... I We will call for and deliver your car Check and Service BATTERY .. Inspect RADIATOR -I if you wish. If possible, please rail Check FUEL PUMP-.................... —------ •. I for appointment. Check HEATER HOSE ’ / EVERYTHING FOR HARVESTING YOUR CORN CROP — Com Pickers, Steel Wire Fabric and Wood Picket Cribs. Avoid spoilage after harvesting by proper storing. Time for Anti-Freeze We have the We have a good.supply — but don’t wait too long! ZERONE (Bulk sales, in your container) gal. $1.00 Installed, gal. $1.25 PERMANENT TYPE ......................................... ................ gal. $3.50 One of those Cleaners will also help to curb infestation until you are ready to market your wheat. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn.! PHOHE 2211 Phone 2841 NASHVILLE SPECIAL Walter Kent and son Wayne at­ tended the horse show at Kalamazoo on Sunday. . Mrs. Kent and Jerry 'spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and Miss Dorothy DiDey of Perry. HIGHER PRICES Wheat is yet badly infested with weevil. latest in treatment. ( Lumber from wood buildings can be used again in building better-located, more serviceable buildings. < » Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 ‘ NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, if charred; 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 word* or leas, throe succes­ sive weekly Insertion*. 90c, if. charged. 70c if paid Ln advance. . .. 35 word* or less. for 10 or mere insertion*. 20c per weekly in*ertlpn. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ lion. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 For Sale . LET ME MAKE your Christmas Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Gifts. Crocheting or embroider­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. ing. Orders taken for cloth dolls. 37-tfc Eleanor Kraegel, 724 North Main St, Nashville 15-17c WE PAY FOR CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ DEAD OR DISABLED COWS rication- and general automotive AND HORSES. service in modern inside quarters at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. South Main at Fuller street. 15-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Cull Collect — Hastings 2715. TRUCKING. 52-tfc Haul livestock any day to Michigan Livestock, Battle Creek: to Hastings KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Key Machine turns'out Masterevery week. % Made Keys while you wait. The Also other General Trucking. Gamble Store, Nashville, 52-tfc WM. BITGOOD Phone 4906 . Nashville Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and 10-tfc quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham, first house east of three bridges on north side of road. 45-tfc AUOnON SALE. POLIO and seven other epidemic dis­ Tuesday, October 11 eases are covered in an Emergency ' at 1:00 o’clock. policy that pays up to $5,000 for 3-4 mile southwest of Char­ treatment and hospitalization. lotte on M-78 to Carlisle. Rd., Father, Mother and all unmarried 2 1-4 miles west. children fully covered for only $10 15 head of dairy cattle, 7 a year. Single persons $5. ~ Call " cows, 4 springing, '2 yr. old or see Roy Brumm today! 16-c line of farm machinery. AllisChalmers WC tractor with cul­ tivator. plow, 2row New Idea com picker, grain drill, 2 14-ln. plows, 7-ft. double disc. 8-ft. John Deere field cultivator, *‘“ side delivery rakes, 3-section drag, 5-ft. mower, wagon box. Few household items. 8 acres standing com. ED. and BERTHA ROBIN­ SON, Owneni. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, phones 84 and 1760w Milton Jordan and Mra. Glenn L. Archer, Clerks. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1:00 p. m. rDue to the death of my hus­ band. I will sbll at public auc­ tion, 8 miles north of Bellevue to Kalamo school, 3 1-2 miles west, 1-4 mile north, or 12 miles .west of Charlotte and 2 3-4 'miles south. • 7 head of* good Guernsey cattle, al! well bred stock; team bay mares, well broke: 28 head Shropshire sheep. 20 breeding ewes, 7 yearlings. 1 registered ram: approximately 150 bushels oats, quantity loose hay, few maple and elm saw logs, steel -wheel­ ed wagon and rack, single disc 5 ft., 5-ft. mower, side rake, com sheller, fanning mill, cream separator with electric motor, 4 10-gallon milk cans, many other miscellaneous it­ ems too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. Mrs. Ray Gould, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ tioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Ph. —Office 84, Res. 1760-W. Les- cher. Clerks. = Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Calves: good and choice ... $28-33 culls and common $16-28 Lambs $18-22.90 Sheep ---------- $6.75-11.90 Steers and Heifers $14-27 Cows-------$11-17 Bulls $1530-18 Hogs----.. $18-2010 Ruffs $15-17 Feeder Pigs $15-17 Horses $25-61 For Sale — Dual wheel trailer with electric brakes, 8 ft wide, 16 ft long with stake rack, excellent buy. For. more information, see Max Keller, at Royal Coach Co., 414 E. Mill St- Hastings, Mich. 16-c For Sale—Remington portable type­ writer in good condition, $50.00. Call 2391, Nashville.16-p For Sale—1941 Plymouth. Make me a reasonable offer. Homer Snow, phone 4517.iO'C For Sale—Many tons of family sized squash. You who like good squash come and get them any time but Sunday. Priced very reasonable. Beth Graham's, at Nashville. 16-c For Sale — Boy's finger-tip length jacket, size 11; boy's tweed suit, size 11, both blue; just cleaned. Price $5.00 each. Mrs. James Rlzor, phone 4242 after 6 p. m. 16-c REAL ESTATE. 7 room house in Nashville, 4 bedfreshiy rocma. complete bath, painted; for $4,200. 6 room house in Nashville, 3-plece , bath, new roof, newly painted, hot water heater; for $4,250. 6 room house in Hastings, with bath, new. furnace, in the best of loca­ tion; for $4,250; $2,000 down. 75 acres south of Nashville, 7 room house, 40x50 basement bqm. hen house, granary, tool shea, corn crib; for $5300, $3,200 down. 100 acres south of Vermontville, 7 room house. 36x46 basement barn. 16x25 shed, granary, tool shed, ga­ rage, hen house, brooder coop, hog house; for $5000; 1-2 down.* 80 acre* 7 room house, basement barn, granary and silo in barn, hen house, brooder coop, sugar bush, marl bed and gravel pit, 1-3 of , 10 acres of wheat; $6,200; $3,300 down. Country grocery and gas station on state highway, with 6. room apart­ ment. 2 garage, well equipped and doing good business, with nearly all new equipment; for $7,000; $3,200 down and inventory. Produce business including truck, routes with a business of $55,000 last year; for $4,000; $3,000 down. ;80 acres west of Charlotte, with good clay loom, 6 room house with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 barn, 24 x54 bam, 16x36 hen house, 18x24 com crib and tool shed, 6 aerqs of woods, well fenced, 70 acres till­ able; for $8,000; $2,400 down. We have cash buyers for good mod­ em 80 to 120; and buyer for good 40 acres. For Sale — Duo-Therm oil heater, complete with blower, tanks and stovepipe, $75.00. Hot Blast circu­ lator^—coal, and Warm Morning stove. » 603 Washington. Cyrus James. 16-p See Me ... for your No-Exdusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. (Continued from page one.) We enjoyed reading aloud our Tall Stories" which we wrote for les from our room and from Miss Galey's room. We have had two spell-downs this year. Buddy Place won the first one, and Ellen Lambka the second. Perfect spellera for last week’s words were: Sally Babcock, Pauline Fleming. Molly Hands, Ellen Lamb­ ka. Gladys Strodtbeck. E.R. LAWRENCE We elected officers at oir class ■meeting. We had our Freshman-Sophomore Field Day meet last Wednesday. We lost by 1 1-2 points. We are plan­ ning a hayride for the Freshman class. Date hasn’t been set. FLO Theatre The Freshman-Sophomore Field Day took place Wednesday, Sept. 28. The Freshmen won. Tiie Freshman girls have been canning in Home Ec. class. . -We have been studying the grass­ hopper in biology class. The Freshman class sold refresh­ ments at the football games to make more money for the class treasury. At the football game Monday, Sept. 26. several Freshman boys played. We think they did a pretty good job for the first year out. Hastings Office 2751 Res , 2558 NASHVILLE New Slide-Back Beats — Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. in “The Fighting O’Flynn” Hit No. 2 “Blondie’s Big Deal” Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. [Design for '■ ClVING LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Art. Todd. Vermontville, 3603. Chas. Nease. Nashville, 4481. 103 Phillips St. Don Raymond. Charlotte. 1230w4. 16-c Order for Publication— State of .Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day of September. A. D. W49.* For Sale — 1937 Ford ,,85” Fordor. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Bon West, phone 3249, Vermont­ Judge of Probate. ville. ' 16-p । In the matter of the estate of OUR customers buy Fin a Foam James HummeLl, Deceased. wood I again and again. It cleans rugs For Sale—Round Oak coal and 1Rno File No. 11,340. stove, size 20 in. Price, $15.00.,1 like new. Christensen’s Furni­ ' Vada Mix having filed in said Albert Erwin, phone 3135. 1~ ture. 16-c ____________________ _______ — I court her petition praying for license CRATES for Sale. Phone 4227 orito seU the interest of said estate in Saddle Colt and Pony Auction, 3rd 3921 Nashville. 16-17p certain real estate therein described. annual, Saturday, Oct 8, 1 p. m. -------- —•> ■■■ ■- 1 It is ordered, that the 18th day of 50 head Palominos, Tenn. Walkers, STOP at the Sign * of -- the- Flying Red A u 1949, at ten o’clock in Shetland and Welsh ponies. 2 1-2 Horse on South Main sfreet for fa­ the forenoon, at said probate office, mi. S. W. Galesburg. Walnut Ma­ mous. Mobilgas, Mobiloils and good be and is hereby appointed for hear­ j nor Farms. Miller Road. Kalaall-around service. Hinckley's Mo- ing said petition, and that all per­ j mazoo, R. 5. ■ 16-c bilgas Sen-ice.15-tfc sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and F°J 50 enow caue. uceoae to u> , PH*. place, to show cause wny why » a license h»tch«l Hay 7. Vietor Brumm. 1 __!! the lnterMt s* of In eald lx 1 mile west of standpipe.16-c - - not be granted; _____________________________ real estate should For Sale - Baled mixed hay. Ray 11 *» further ordered, that public For Rent — Furnished apartment. Anderwn. Vermontville, ^phoue 1““^,*?’^ * Phone 2622. 15-tfc ;tion of a copy of this order, for three ____________________________________ successive weeks previous to said For Rent—3 room furnished apart­ NOTICE — A load of good-colored day 6f hearing, in the Nashville ment. with full bath. Wanted—to White Face feeder cattle will be Netfta,. a newspaper printed and cir­ get in touch with someone who has soid at the Hastings Livestock culated in said county. recording machine, to make a re­ Auction Friday. Oct. 7. 16* Philip H. Mitchell. cording of my talking dog. Alvin --------------------------------------------------------Judge of Probate. i---14-16 Clever, Church St.16-p For Sale—1947 Dodge 3-4 ton pick­ up truck. Low mileage; good con­ Order Appointing Time for Hearing For Rent—Apartment for rent. L dition; priced right Christensen's Claims and Determining Heirs— quire at Diamante's. 16-tfc Furniture. Nashville. 16-c ,I State w UIC Probate of Michigan, the Room for Rent—Close in; gas heat. STOVE BARGAINS — Two only, ‘Court for the County of.Barry. Mrs. C. R. Shaw, 115 State St. brand new Warm Morning heaters. I At a session of said court, hrid at Phone 3496. 16-p reduced to lea* than dealer's coat th« probate office in the city of Hastfor quick sale. Christensen's Fur-;‘"P ln cmmt* °" 11,6 niture, 16-c | of September. A. D 1949 nivurc. Nashville. —«--------------AV-« Honorable phUlp H Mlt. chell. Judge of Probate For Sale—1948 Ford Super DeLuxe In the matter of the estate of Sedan Coupe, very good condition; Wanted—Custom com cutting. Also ' Una B. Frank, Deceased. low mileage. Call between 8 a. com picking with new two-row File No. 11,418. m. and 2 p. m. Phone 3147, Verpicker. You do not need to open It appearing to the court that the monUllle. 2 mfte»—cast of Ver­ fields by hand. Edward Jones, montville on Vermontville Hwy. time for presentation of claims phone 3168, Nashville.11-tfc against said estate should be limit­ Ralph VanAuken. 16-p ed. and that a time and place be ap­ Wanted — Custom com picking. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Gayle Ainslie, 1-2 mile west o. Order for Publication— " just all claims and demands against Maple Grove Center. 16-p State of Michigan, the Probate said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Callers at the Carl Howell home of which said deceased died seiz­ over the week end were Mrs. Hattie the probate office in the city of Hast- tat* Wardle and Mrs. Faylea of Battle Lngs in said county, on the 26th day ed should be adjudicated and deter­ I mined. Creek Sunday, and Burl Wills of of September, A. D. 1949. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Hastings on Monday. . itors of said deceased are required to chell, Judge of Probate. present their claims in writing and In the matter of the estate of under oath as provided by statute, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardiman, Rose Munger, Deora*rd. to said court at said probate office. daughters Jane and Judy, and son File No. 11,4M. ■ and to serve a copy thereof either by Jimmy, and A. Iseberg of Sparta Mathew Balch having filed hi* ft registered mail w or by personal serspent Sunday with the C. E. Mater tition, praying that an instrument vice upen Leia G. Leedy, the fiducifamily. v filed in said court be admitted to pro- ary of said estate, whose address is bate as the last will and testament at Nashville, Michigan, on or before and 30th aay day or of i^ecemoer, December. a A.. lD. said deceased — M that administra- the autn >. tion of said estate be granted to Ada 1M9i at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Balch or some other suitable person, time and place being hereby apIt 1* ordered, that the 26th day of pointed for the examination and ad। October, A. D. 1949, at ten a. m., at justment of all claims "and demands said probate office is hereby appoint- against said deceased, and for the ed for hearing said petition. adjudication and determination at It is further ordered, that public hcir at law of said deceased at notice thereof be given by public*- the time of her death entitled to intion of a copy hereof for three sue- herit the estate of which the deceascessive weeks previous to said day of ed died seized. News, a hearing in the Nashville New*, it is further ordered, that public newspaper printed and circulated in notice thereof be given by publicaany time. said “ i'1 county. tion of a copy of this order once each Philip H. Mitchell, week for three successive weeks preMotors—Complete rewinds 16-18 Judge of Probate. i vious to said day of hearing, in the ; Nashville News, a newspaper printand repairs on all types ied and circulated in said county. of motors. Philip H. Mitchell. i 16-18 Judge of Probate. wmbo Bwr imi-Kweo nnm — Added Delights — Travel Talk "Playlands of Mich.” Cartoon and This Is America. Fox’s Christmas Gift Lay-Away Plan[Come in . . . take your time . . < ■ look over the splendid collec­ tion of watches, diamonds andi fmany, many other lovely Jew-j felry Gifts. Make your selec­ tion — then pay the easy wayJ ’Ask about it! -j f nUTHOItlZeo' Tue., Wed., Thu., Oct. 11-12-13 J CWer k7 TKHNKOLOt *• JEAIETTEMltDMMB ' FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Na*h villa ,। L UI1IUL11-CUHE JAnm,* * >uUS!F ■' Expert WATCH REPAIRING g For Rent AuoTheiw value! Wanted Radio - Electric SERVICE Duo-Thorm for os link os *59® JSS.SB, Lm Tack If you want really bin beater value at low cost, a Duo-Therm Royal Circulating Heater is the one for you! Comes in 4 sixes to suit every small space heating need from a 1-room cabin to a 6-room house. Th is clean-burning, fuel-thrifty heater is only one of the many place your present beater now with a quiet, efficient Duo­ Therm. Save on fuel bills this Ot/TSTAMNNG FEAIUSES WCIUDE: • Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner—that get* more heat from every drop of oil. • Automatic Draft Minder—that help* save fuel by main­ taining uniform draft. e Fully Coordinated Control*—accurately coordinate* beat control, Power-Air control dial and draft regulator for max­ imum efficiency. e Special Waste Stopper—that help* prevent prodou* beat from being wasted up the chimney. ' Handy Heat Control Dial—that adjusts fire to high, km, tedium or any stage in between to suit your needs. < Hlok-OU.c Watnul Enotnel HaUl.—t__ ’ fectly with almost any color scheme. C. E. MATER on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. A Load of good-colored White Face Feeder Cattle Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS j Real Estate ----- THE FINEST in boot and shoe pol- i ; iah. saddle soap, quality shoe lace*, । leather boot laces, etc. General; shoe repairing at low price*. Max Snyder's Shoe Repair Shop. South Superior Quality Fruit and OmamenPAINTING and DECORATING. Main St.. Nashville. 16-tfc ' tai Tree*; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ UPHOLSTERING. bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever­ Upholstered Comice Boards. GENERAL TRUCKING blooming roses. Special lawn seed, Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. And Livestock Hauling. weed free. Get your order in now ED MICHAELS i Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ for spring planting. Clarence Call at Morgan Store, or phone tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Welch. 217 Maple St., Nashville. E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Cail Mich. 16-18p-tfc 12-15p-ttfc. RAY PENNOCK For Sale—Two 12 gauge single bar­ Phone 3042, Nashville. CIDER MAKING ll-15p-tfc rel shotgun*. $8 each. Fay Fi*hEvery Tuesday and Friday. er, 519 Durkee St 16-p Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiakeg or jug. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale — Large size circulating Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North heater, bums wood or coal. K. P. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Lodge. See Leonard McKercher. James Rizor, Prop. 2905. 36-tfc 16-17c 11-tfc Special Notices kettle, * capacity 45 gal.. 1 .large window and frame complete. First place west of Three Bridges. 16-p NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Fuel Oil Home Heaters. Moot models available with Power-Air I Blower at small extra coat. Ask for fros rU^wr.H™. ’ Real Estate City and Fann Property Office: HO Main St ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' M. A. YOUNG 5711 nose SIU NaahvIBe Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 NaahviHe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-10-13.pdf 4f8368bcaf4e33eb753cedff6a097f84 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jraeii&'on in ^Banry ant/ (Saion ^ioounHsi 5^tnee i<?73 ---------------— VOLUME LXXVI ..... . Ten Page*- ——------------------------------- ------------ —-------------------------------------------------- --------------NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 17. Tigers Take First Beating in Night Game at Lake Odessa Local Archers Back with Deer Jack Green and Carl Sparks. Nash- ; vdlle’s only bow and arrow deer hunt-. era. returned; from the north Friday night with their licenses filled. They shot their deer south of Glennie, where "they saw lots of deer during their week’s hunting. This was Jack’s second deer killed Robin Hood style. He bagged one last year when he considered himself still a novice at bow and arrow shooting. His kill this year was made on the second day of the sea­ son. It was a doe, weighing about a hundred pounds, and the fatal arrow was shot from a distance of 30 yards. Earlier Jack had had shots at anoth­ er doe and one long one at a buck. Carl got his deer, also a doe, weighing about 100 lbs., on Thursday. It was his first kill with an arrow. NEXT TWO GAMES TO BE FLAYED UNDER LIGHTS • This Week's Game is ’ Friday Nite at Portland ' Playing under lights for the first | time this season, the Nashville Tig[era lost a hard fought game at Lake Odessa Friday night by a score of ■27-13. Nashville scored in the first i period to take an early 7-0 lead, but in the second quarter Lake-O, led by big (195 lbs.) John Loganbach, their fullback, pushed over a touch­ down, to make the score 7-6, at hall­ time. In the third period, with Loganbach doing the job almost single-handed, scored and converted, to take Cast for the annual senior play, to Lake-O be presented at Nashville-Kellogg a 13-7 lead as the quarter ended. In the fourth period Loganbach did it High school Friday evening, Nov. 18, (again, putting the count at 20-7. At was announced yesterday. The pro­ [this point Nashville took to the air duction, "The Professor Goes Hay­ ' and, combined with an end-arour.d, wire," is by Anne Coulter Martens the attack netted another touch­ and is published by the Dramatic down. Score, Lake Odessa 20, NashPublishing company. " The cast is as iviUe 13. follows: ; Then Lake-O took the kickoff and Scott Bunting, a young professor— [with Big John carrying the ball BiUy Guy. of the way, drove for their Lucinda, his stern aunt—Louise Mc­ I most fourth and final touchdown. The Intyre. ended shortly al terward, with Katie, his gentle aunt—Norma Win­ . game the final score 27-13. ans. i Loganbach scored aU 27 of his Froggy, his pal—Benny Buchee. team's points. Benny Buchee scored Taffy, the terrible—Gwili Hamp. the Nashville touchdowns, with Dean Farrell, her father—David Lof- both Mix plunging for the single extra dahl. [ point. As a whole the Tigers'played Ellice, a charmer—Bonnie Mead. a good game but Lake-O just had. Abby, a silly Miss—Nianne Potter. too much Loganbach — a big boy, Russ, a student—Don Stevens. with speed to bum. Warren, a college photographer— On Friday night the Tigers will Billy Jenkins. travel to Portland, where they will Jo, a city reporter—Vinita Fisher. try to redeem themselves. The game Hannigan, a city photographer— starts at 7:30. Blair Hawblltz. . ■ Socko, a boxer—Dick Shaw. • Jennie, the maid—Beverly Lynn. Mrs. O’Brien, a visitor — Phyllis Hartwell. College GirU: Millie—June Wightman. Marian—Marvel Hecker. Joan—Geneva Curtis. Wilma—Cherry Weaks. Charlotte—Joyce Dawson. John H. Martens, 80, one of the College Boys: most highly respected citizens in the Ken—Francis Knoll. community, died on Tuesday night of Eddie—Ralph Hess. last week at the home of his daugh­ Tom—Bob Curtis. ter in Jackson. The News did not Calvin, telegram boy—Bob Herman. learn of Mr. Martens' death until af­ ter going to press on Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted I by the Rev. Harry B. Stevens of the Kota* from Toor Baptist church Friday afternoon at 'the Hess funeral home. Hartings (Commandery No. 56, Knights Temp­ Samuel Belger , lar, of which he was a member, (performed the last rites. Interment We are planning to organize a was in' Wilcox cemetery, Maple young farmers' class. This young Grove township. Mr. Martens was born Nov. 4 farmers' class will be made up of farmers between the ages of 16 and 1868, in Bellevue township, Eatop 25 years inclusively. The class county, the oldest son of George and Prom meetings will be along the line of Harriett (Jenke) Martens. finance and credit. We are planning 1912, when he became partner to to have speakers for each meeting. Chris Marshall in ownership of the For example, have a local teacher Nashville Elevator, until his death, for one meeting, a Production Cred­ he was a prominent figure in busi­ it representative for another meet­ ness, fraternal and civic affairs of ing, etc. Anyone bewteen the ages this community. He served 12 years of 16 and 25 who might be interested on the village council and was jus­ if they would contact me, I would be tice of peace both in Castleton and After sell­ glad to discuss it with them. We Maple Grove township. hope to have the class organized by ing his interests in the elevator In 1920 he engaged in the feed and poul­ the first of December. . Another class of Adult Education try business here for ten years, and will be in Feeds and Feeding, and it then for the next 14 years operated is expected to be started along about his farm in Maple Grove township. the same time. Watch for further In 1944 he and Mrs. Martens bought a home on North Main street and details next week. moved to Nashville. He had been in poor health since that time. Several months ago he fell and fractured his hip and since that time had been cared for in a Jackson hos­ September 21, 1949. pital and at the home of his daugh­ Meeting of the Village Council ter in Jackson. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude: held in the Bank Bldg. Sept. 21, 1949/ called to order by Pres. Keihl his daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schrodef, a granddaughter, Barbara with the following trustees present: and Johnson, Barrett, Shaw, White. Ab­ ! Schroder, of Jackson; a sistqf, Mrs. T. W. Lyon of Battle Creek; and a sent, Straub, Webb. Moved by White supported by number of nieces and nephews. . . . <4-----------Johnson that the minutes of the meeting held Sept. 7, 1949, ber ap­ WOODLAND MUTUAL proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Barrett supported by FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY White that the following bills be al­ ANNOUNCDB REDUCH) RATES lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ The Woodland Mutual Fire Insur­ er for same: Kasey’s Standard Ser­ ance company, which has many pol­ vice, kero, 31.20; Jim Smith, scaven­ icy holders in this area, has an­ ger, 335.10;! Keihl Hdwe., supplies, nounced a rate reduction to 30 cents 311.39; SUte Highway Dept., 1st in­ Bit 3100 of insured value, effective stallment resurfacing Main St, ovember 1, 1949 In announcing the 31700.00; Street labor. 3487.50. [reduction, Mrs J. M. Gilliland, secreYeas: Johnson, White, Barrett Shaw. < tary of the 61-year-old company, Carried. (stated that a 1947 increase in rates Moved by White supported by has enabled the company to cover Shaw that we contribute 350.00 to [the heavy increase in losses, as well the VFW Memorial fund. Yeas: as to build up a sufficient reserve. Johnson, Shaw White, Barrett Car­ ------------ . ried. On Friday night of this week the Nashville Tigers will play at Port­ land, the game starting at 7:30. On Friday of next week they will travel to Saranac, where the game will start at 8:00. Cast Announced For Senior Play Foreign Students Add Interest to W.L.C. Meeting The opening meeting for 1949-50 of Nashville Woman's club was held! Oct. 5 at the community house. On: this, beautiful October day about 50 DISTURBING SIGHT—-Russia has virtually ringed western Europe tvith super-secret V-2 rocket members assembled for the plenteous ; launching bases, according to Allied and German sources. Russian bases were reported to be equipped 3-course luncheon served at 1:30 by , with both fixed units and mobile V-2 launching equipment such as that shown, above. Russia's Division I. newlv-disclosed atomic know-how raised possibilities of missiles with atomic warheads. Following the luncheon the in-com-' ing president, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, called the meeting to-order. In a a aj few wall chosen words she presented I f >1 M 6611110 her creetinrrH In * ** greetings tn to the elnh club in a verv very I pleasing way. She then introduced ' Mrs. W. A. Vance as hostess for the' The October meeting of the Gar­ afternoon. After a few remarks and 1 den club was held at the home of Otto H. Christensen, president of reading some appropriate verses, she Mrs. C. T. Munro, with 21 members the Nashville Lions club, Monday ev­ presented one of the outstanding mu-1 Mrs. Ger­ ening announced the following comParent- and one visitor present. sicians of our town, Mrs. Mary Hol-' The Nashville-Kellogg _ meet next trude Palmer presided over the busi­ mlttee^appointments for the year: ______ man, who rendered a piano solo, i Teacher association will meeting and Mrs. Cyrus Palmer Program chairman, Tom Maker. at' D 8:00 "Rain Drops Prelude," in a very (Monday evening ‘ -1'ZT *in “ the school ness was hostess for the day. Bulletin editor, Detmar Smith; Song splendid manner, and -great apprecia­ auditorium. There will be a 25-minA poem. "Song for October," was leader, Ray Thompson; Membership ute colore colored movie titled, "The Right tion on was shown by the audience. Mrs. Cyrus Palm.er, and an­ committee, Ralph V. Hess and Jack Mrs. Vance the#i presented Mrs. to__________ Hear," dealing with the hearing read by "Old October,” by J. Whit­ Green; Attendance committee, Glenn' Anson and her group of three foreign tests recently conducted in the local other .Riley, was read by Mrs. Coy Fox; Civic Improvement committee. students: two young women, one from school and demonstrating follow-up comb Brumm. Mrs. Fred Warner had a Bruce Randall, Don Hinderliter and corrective measures in cases where China and one from Porto Rico, and ---------one young man from India. They hearing is found to be less than per- paper on fall bulbs, different kinds, Don Dowsett;- Boys and Girls com­ planting instructions, depth o( plant­ mittee. Von W. Fumiss and Paul were all Christians, and represented । feet. Foreman: Sight Conservation and three different religious beliefs; one i Dr. Virgil Slee, Barry county ing. soils and fertilizers. Mrs. Barger talked on how to pre­ Blind committee, A. A. Reed and Catholic, one Baptist and one Meth- j health director. Miss Mathias of the odist. The young man had been a [Health Department, and Mrs. G. R. pare the flower beds for winter so Bernard Allen. Constitution and by-laws. Von W. Mohammedan and ready to take up Montgomery, who assisted in giving that the perennials will come thru studies for priesthood when he was] the tests, will be present to answer without injury. Both were very in­ Fumiss; Convention. Nelson Brumm; teresting. Lions information, Ray Thompson; converted to Christianity? 'any questions. -■ ‘ Mrs. Hamfii gave a paper telling Publicity, Don Hinderliter; CitizenMrs. Anson presented the program : There will be a short business in the form of a panel discussion, j meeting, during which it is hoped a why the trees in this section of the!ship and Patriotism, Bruce Randall; The club members were divided, into'decision will be made for a project country have such gorgeous color-[Community Betterment, Paul Forc­ ings in the (all. Mi?!. Leedy also had(man;' Education, Bernard Allen; groups of four or five, then they de-, for the coming year. a short paper. Mrs. Jesse GarllngeriHealth and Welfare, Don Dowsett; tided on some question to ask the - ---------------------------o-----------told us about the talk; given by Mrs. I Safety, Ralph V. Hess. students, and they in turn had the Burlingame at the Charlotte Garden ! Officers of the club include: Tom privilege of asking questions of the TEACHERS ATTEND club. Maker; Vice _ President; Nelson club The ycung-man had the ad- ENGL1SH CONFERENCE Officers elected for the ensuing Brumm,_. secretary ____ *__ _ and _ ‘ treasurer; vantage of the others, since he had. year are: Mabel Roscoe, president: Ralph V. Hess, tailtwister; Glenn been in America three years and the j During the first week-end of Octo Octo-­ Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, first vice Fox, lion tamer. girts were rather newcomers, the one • ber, a group pf educators met at St irom Porto Rico here only two weeks. | Mary’s Camp. Battle Creek, to dis- president: Mrs. Ina Smith, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Semrau, recording They managed our language very cuss problems pertaining to English secretary; Floyd Titmarsh, cor­ Youth Speech Contest— well indeed. The people in their na-' instruction in secondary schools. The responding Mrs. secretary: Mrs. Azor The Youth Speech contest will be tive lands do not care for English ( group was'made up of professors of held at the Community House Tues­ language. It is sort of thrust upon' English in various colleges of Mich-. Leedy, treasurer. them, being taught in the schools igan, superintendents of schools and | Refreshments were served by the day evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. committee, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Car-' There will be two groups of speak­ but not used in homes or public teachers of high school English. ers, ages 10-14 and 15-18 years. There gathering places. They told a great These people feel that in spite of rie Evans. will also be community singing and deal of their native customs, how earnest endeavor on the part of O. E. 8. Meeting — a short program of music. Every­ family names are acquired, and many teachers, the result of their work has Laurel Chapter No. 31 will hold one invited. Sponsored by the W. C. interesting phases > of life in* their not been what they would wish < The home-lands. problem was to decide just what high regular meeting and election of offic­ The young man. in speaking of school graduates should be able to ers Oct. 18 at 8 o'clock. Man’s first weapon in warfare was Phyllis SkedgeU, W. M. some of his observations of the Am­ do. how best to accomplish this re­ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. the slingshot. erican way of living, said he marvel­ sult, and what are the chief difficul­ ed at how the parents obeyed the ties in obtaining the result. children; said in India it was quite It is agreed that one of these dif­ the reverse; which brought up quite ficulties lies in the over-crowded con­ a discussion as to how it was done, dition of present-day schools. Twenand if children in India and other' ty pupils per teacher should be the countries could be brought up to res­ maximum to obtain proper instruc­ pect and obey their parents, why not tion and drill, instead of the 35-toin America. We hope his observa­ 40 class enrollment generally pre­ The Nashville Lions club met Mon­ During his stay Mr. Pryser flew to tions are not the general rule. vailing. Another difficulty is in pro­ day evening for the first time since Sweden and Denmark and to France, He said one of India’s greatest curing enough properly prepared June, with dinner served at 7:00 at which he described as depressing. In needs today is dairy farms to pro­ English teachers. Mary White’s. Lion President Otto Paris he found each American dollar duce more milk, butter, cheese, etc., The tendency to include too much Christensen named his committees would buy 350 francs and everything to feed their millions of people. material in an English course pre­ for the year and then turned the scarce except francs. He said Farming is done there in a crude and vents the attainment of a high stan­ meeting over to Nelson Brumm, who he felt France was on the down­ primitive manner. He hopes to re­ dard. A great deal of discussion was was in charge of the evening’s pro­ grade; the people do not seem to turn in another year with modern heard about just what should be in­ gram. Lion Brumm introduced Ray have the ambition and enthusiasm farm machinery and run a dairy eluded. The general conclusion was Pryser of Battle Creek, who told of for recovery that is noticable in Nor­ farm. The Government Is buying the that time should be equally divided a three months' trip he made last way and Sweden. In contrast to land from the large land owners and between attaining skills and reading summer to his native Norway and Norway, which has refused aid un­ renting it out to those who care to for a general cultural background. der the Marshall plan, because they other European countries. farm, and after a period of years; In spite of much difference of op­ Mr. Pryser is a salesman for the would have to pay it back. France they will become the owners. inion. it was quite evident that edu­ Dudley Paper company in Lansing haii taken all she could get. The lateness of the hour prevented cators are sincerely interested in the and is well known to a number or Memories of the German occupa­ further discussion. A brief busi­ problem and are striving earnestly Nashville businessmen. He left Nor­ tion still are very seal in Norway, ness meeting followed. Adjourned to accomplish the best results pos­ way when he was 19 years old, and Mr. Pryser said. He heard many to meet Oct. 19th at Library. sible. was 64 last summer when he made stories of the Norwegian under­ The teachers from Nashville who his first return visit. When he, his ground and came to understand bet­ attended were Supt. Artie Reed, wife, their daughter and son-in-law ter how the Germans were unable to Mary Walton. Greta Firster, Olith landed at Oslo they were met by conquer the people in their more than The annual • Guest night o.' the. Hamilton. Carrie Caley, Bemeth Mc- close to a hundred relatives and five years of occupation. His broth­ Nashville Woman's Literary club will Kercher, Irene Hamp and Leia Roe. friends. All the time they stayed in er showed him a spot where one case be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. Mrs. Walton remained lor the whole Norway they were entertained royal­ of resistance took place. The Ger­ ly, but Mr. Pryser says the well mans were moving a contingent of 2, in the high school auditorium. conference. meant plans of his relatives prevent­ troops and commandeered a fleet of Entertainment this year will be pre­ ed him from seeing many places he big passenger busses driven by Nor­ sented by the Jackson Theatre guild. had wanted to visit. wegians to take the soldiers over a The program committee has been in­ BILL GREGG APPOINTED Norway is just beginning to recov­ dangerous mountain highway. At a formed that the .Guild will present SUBSTITUTE P. O. CLERK er from the erects of five and a half certain spot high in the mountains scenea from either ’’Arsenic and Old Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett years of war-time occupation, Mr. the drivers, one after another, swerv­ Lace", their current play, or scenes from "John Loves Mary," the play has announced the appointment of Pryser said, and almost everything ed their busses at a curve and drove now in production. Members are William Gregg as substitute cleric in is scarce except money. Meat is off a cliff for a sheer drop of hun­ the Nashville postoffice. Mr. Gregg, strictly rationed and many formerly dreds of feet Of the 14 busses only a veteran of World War II, was one common foods such as bananas and two were Mopped short of the fatal their reservations early. of seven local persons who wrote the oranges are unknown since the war. plunge when German officers shot the drivers. Trials of Quislings and individuals and a half million people was three Celebrating their 48th wedding an­ one-half billion dollars. As one who had fraternized with the enemy John Sullivan, who has been in an niversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and result, the people are taxed almost during the occupation still were go­ army air force field in Texas, is ex­ Frank Caley entertained for dinner beyond belief. The lowest Income ing on last summer, Mr. Pryser said, pected home Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and son workers pay a minimum income tax and time has not softened public op­ about ten days. Then he will report Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo of 50 per cent and mdny as high as inion on this score. At the war’s at Scott Field, Hl., where he is to end Norwegian women who had fra­ per cent of their total income. receive special radio schooling. John Norma Jane Caley of Albion, Mr. and 76With the Labor party in control, ternized with Germans were rounded has won his first stripe and now is a Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Mr. Pryser said, private enterprise up. their heads shaved and they ban­ Private, first class. Caley. Other callers were Mrs. is hard hit Employers are prohib­ ished for a year on an island. At the Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor. Mr. ited from laying off or discharging end of that time they were assigned ~ v. — ... Charles ........ Liebhauser and Mra- Herbert Fondra of Mar- any employees, even in stores where to farms, where they had to stay Mr. and Mrs. shelves are bare and there m no work and work another year. Giris who brought their little daughter Karen shaU and Mr> Je^ Campbell. home from Leila hospital Monday. Noah was GOO years old when the sell their businesses. "In short," he had married German soldiers were She had been in the hospital since forcibly sent to Germany. said, "you can’t get anywhere.” ark was completed. the middle of last week. Monday Will Feature Movie Nashville Garden Club Lion President Elects New Officers Names Committees Native of Norway Tells Lions Of Return Visit Last Summer Services Held Here Friday for John H. Martens AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAN | Council Proceedings | Moved by Barrett supported by Shaw that the coet of resurfacing the sidewalk in front of the building owned by Chas. Higdon and occupied by Thumapple Motor Sales be pro­ rated on the same basis as the resur­ facing of other sidewalks on Main street. Yeas: Keihl, Johnson, Bar­ rett, Shaw. Carried. Moved by Barrett supported by Johnson ■ that we have the trees in Nashville trimmed. Yeas: Keihl, Johnson, Barrett, Shaw. Carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjoAned. Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro, Cleric. Builders Class— The Builders class of the M. E. church are sponsoring a six o’clock dinner Friday. Oct. 21, at the Com­ munity House. It will be followed by an auction sale. , Now We've Done if (Weekly report to taxpayers, by Village President Gale Keihl.) Flushed sewers on Phillips street. Put in sidewalk in front of Dr. Nel! McLaughlin’s new building on Reed street. Resurfaced Reed street with grav­ el. Graveled stretch on East Casgrore. Repaired two catch basins on Main street. Took care of general work. = New Residence Phone No. = = at Thornapple Lake = 2143. 'I CHAS. J. BETTS 1 ?uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiinuiuuir 1 �■■M News in Brief riMMBMI Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Glenn Campbell of Dowling. * ’ The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mr*. Alta Lipacomb of Mulliken spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Wallace Merriam of Vermontville was a Sunday dinner guest of . his brother mid wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam. Short Ribs of Bed lb. 23c Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek. Mr. and MraMyrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt visited Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hope at their cottage at Long lake near Belding on Sunday. THICK - MEATY - TEHDEI Last Thursday evening Mr*. Myrton Watrous entertained the members of her bridge clubs from Grand Ledge and Lansing. Dloo llbbci Vigitibh Mollor'i Ovnglo Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge wert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent from Thursday morn­ ing until Friday evening. Bread Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. TURTLE HUNT PROGRESSES—At Churubusco, Ind, farmer Gale Harris, right, is still draining the lake on his farm said to be the stamping ground of a turtle “big as a barn door.” Harris shows . .Walter Johnson, left, a 65-pound turtle uncovered in the draining ■ " aim* process. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon rode their horses to Morgan Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Douse, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of and son Steven were in Ypsilanti 'on Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Reed. Stewart and Steven Graham . and Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Rex Fisher were Sunday evening family were Sunday evening callers lunch guests of Douglas Day and at Richard Brodbcck's near Wood­ helped him celebrate his eighth birth­ land. day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bf Mixter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Sunday at Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell, and attended services at the Methodist church. Duco White REALLY STAYS When you paint your kit­ chen, bathroom or other woodwork white you want it to stay white — pure white — not turn a sicken­ in', nasty looking yellow alter a few months. When you use Duco White your finish will be finest porcels We have a complete line of DuPont Paints and Enzamels When you buy paint buy a quality paint; it goes farther and lasts longer. Have your painter use Du­ Pont paint; it goes farther and lasts longer. Mrs. Howard Allen of Has spent Friday with her parents, and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and daughter of Mason were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ thur Hart. Pearl Hill was a dinner guest. See us for PAINT - WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mrs. Guinan and Miss Ethel O'Con­ nor of Ann Arbor, Misses Gertrude Murray and Alice Roscoe or Ypsi­ lanti spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mabel Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mrs. Bas­ sett is still walking on crutches, but her knee is bette-. MUCH ADO About Everything Here a sandwich is just as important as a whole dinner. Both must be the best to be enjoyed. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 SPECIALS Men’* Dungarees, 8 oz. wt. $1.79 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock are taking Mrs. Mary Woolridge to the home of her son in Grand Rapids, where she will remain until Satur­ day, then return to her home at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of Battle | Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fiook. Mrs. Emma Kahler, who recently returned here from her visit at Cloverdale, has gone to Plymouth with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scarious. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and chil­ dren of Detroit, Sunday they enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Johnson, Mrs. Dwight Johnson and two sons, Tom and Richard, with dinner at Thornapple lake. The Friendship Division of the La­ dies Aid society of the EUB church will have a bake sale at Keihl Hard­ ware Saturday, beginning at 10 a. m. TT.ose wishing to contribute, leave goods at Mrs. Bill Babcock’s or Keihl Harware by 0:30. Proceeds v, ill be turned over to the lumace fund of the church. 27c Dr. Virrii’i Graham Crackers 29c Broikfut Mild Toilet Tissue 4d9c CELLU Dlifiilc Prolicti for Use Io 4lc. Phillip* la, I cai Tomato Soup 2»l9c Rival I lb. Can Sbidd'i Haaocenlzid Dog Food 3tor27c loy-G-Biyt! Ara tbay DaadU Pork Cutlets 79c la Beia-Tiidar aid Jilay 2 lb. Peanut Butter 67c Nllibiry'i 2$ lb. Bag FLOUR $1.97 EXTRA SPECIAL’! Quaker Pack-O-Ten Botii for Quaker Muffets Club Frankfurters 29°b PORK Always Rood Rot or Cold LOIN ROAST Sipr CiriA Coitor Cot Shoulder 49L 4-R lb. Avg. Smoked Picnics 4IL 391. Pork Roast Reel Ro3Srw,4*r,ws“‘,Be“ BOLOGNA Men’* Overall*, 8 oz. wt. $2.69 Boy*' Chambray Shirt* $1.29 Coverall*, Sanforized Covert Cloth $4.69 Old FashioaW day and COFFEE TIE VAT TOO LIKE IT $1.39 Babcocks. Mrs. Babcock and Billy returned home with the Kriegs Sat­ urday, remaining until Sunday afterwhen Bill arrived in time to attend church.' Allergy Dlit> Low SoAlim Dicta Sugar and Starch Raafrlctad Dlata Ground Beef 39«> Pork Sausage Boy*' Dungarees, 8 oz. wt. Nashville 1 lb. BOX No Bone.. .All Meat.. .Tender and Juicy HOME MADE Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and son Donald of Vicksburg were Fri­ WILLIS CLOTHING STORE COCOA Fliror-Klit 2 Boy*’ Elastic Dungarees, 8 oz. wt., sizes 2 to 10............................. $1.29 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse H lb. Box Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59n I Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Monday in Hastings. Mrs. George Harvey Is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Mrs. F. M. Wotring of East Lans­ Mrs. Leota Snore was a Sunday ing accompanied Miss Anson here fcr the opertng meeting of the Wo­ afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. man’s Literary club Wednesday af­ Frank Snore and family. ternoon, Oct. 5. Mrs. Mary Woolridge of Bear Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam enter­ Lake was a week end visitor of her tained Mrs. Lillian Thompson and sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Ella Pifcr, cousins, from Char­ Mrs. Ella Imian and son Arthur, of lotte Tuesday and Wednesday of last, Lansing were Monday visitors of week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt and dau­ Mrs. Ella Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. ghter Marjorie of radio station WKZO, Kalamazoo, were Sunday ev­ Gaylord Gardner of Ionia spent Sun­ day in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Troxel ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff visited her sister. Rich. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben spent the week end with her mother, John Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, and sister and Cramer were Mr. and Mrs? Bill Hunt of Kalamazoo. family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mrs. James McElheny and two Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of children of Grand Rapids spent last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr. week John Miller. and Mrs. Fred Langham. The Lang­ hams spent Saturday in Grand Rap­ Rev. 'and Mrs. Harold Krieg of ids. Their little grandson, Chris Vicksburg were callers at Arthur Cross of Detroit, is spending a few Hart's Friday, and Joyce spent Fri­ days with them. day night with Linda Lou. over and over will stay pure white And it goes i smoothly and easily you can do it yourself. FORD WILLIS, Owner Dratli's btait Oleomarg’ne 2^41 c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and daughter Margaret Ann of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry went on a color tour Sunday. 595, overnight guests OUI OWI nOOS.’ ^*— 7* Sliced Bacon 59 Store Cheese 45 of the Bill * *- *'7.2 cin Avorif'o CHICKEN 10e son Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Vei- non J. Navue and daughters Joyce and Joan of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing noon. Everyone enjoyed a nice sup­ per and birthday cake, made by Mrs. Vernon Navue, in honor of Mrs Floyd Downing's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughter and Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were additional guests for Sun­ day dinner. Robert is returning on Sunday after­ Shop Here c£r STOP S SHOP Savings! We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low Wednesday to Camp Hood, Texas. �THB NASHVHJUE NEW THURSDAY, OCT. 13, ISM8 News in Brief Mr. and Mr$. C. L. Palmer spent Sunday with Mrs. Coral Neely of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited Sunday at the home of their «on, Hi­ ram Baxter, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz Chaffee visited Lentz, jr., at Howe Military School at Howe, Ind., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Grand Rapids were here over the week end with her father, L. Ek Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middle­ ville. Mrs. H. R. Krieg of Vicksburg had supper Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ ters. Shirley Krieg was an over­ sight guest of Janice Brumm Friday. lice Krupie* ^Pillsbury's 98 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Sunday evening callers of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, at Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, local. Ed Kane and the three fellows who accompanied him on his trip, one each from Marshall, Grand Rap­ ids and Battle Creek, have returned from a ten-day vacation at Mountain lake, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens received a,letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ ens stating they had arrived at their destination,- Los -Angeles, Calif. Their address is 7826 Brighton Ave, Zone No. 47. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright. L. C. Cortright and EJarl Guy of Springfield, DI., stopped here, en­ route home from the Michigan-Army game. . Post Toasties BAKER j <L39cf^ Swans Down “Juer Baker’s ST Chips s 6rape'Nuts Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix gjjj 18c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix _POSTS DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. LOL’DAHL M> D. Physician aad Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to S. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Ifre* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2231 Nashville Res. M21 E. T. MOBUS, M. D. PhyHclaa and Snrgaon. ProCM^cnal calls -attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—fiaaaM carefully fit­ ted. Office aad reeltlM i, 8. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 1 aad 7 to R p. m. W. A. VANCK. D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Homs: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. ' A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist * Naahvffie, Mlchlgsa Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopath* Physician aad Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician Jk flnrgeon Preteaslenal calls attended any time. Office aad Residence: 2 nffia* north of Nashville. Phone 2112 Dependable INSURANCE Of AM Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Rood 8te, Nashvffie llaat mUdl La France tbMM A A youwwh IOC* 1 Satina £ 6c Welch’s Grape Juice Quart 43c Sunsweet Prune Juice Quart 27c Nancy Hanks Pie Cherries No. 2 can 27c South Haven Blueberries Ho. 303 can 31c Van Camp’s Pork I Beans Ho. 2 can 17c . S lb. Bag 35c Muchmore Salad Dressing Quart 35c Purina Rolled Oats FOR BABIES 2 4 Ajax Cleanser New Rinso sdlium Swan Soap, Ig. . Palmolive Soap 40139s Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and Brent of Battle Creek, and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ ter and children/and Mrs. Lois Kes­ ter of Kalamazoo. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL ARMOUR GERBER'S Nescafe « Mrs. Jennie Conley^/md her sister, Mrs. Alice Davis, have returned from a two-weeks visit with relatives anti friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland were Friday callers. The family of Mrs. Lolan Goodson gathered at her home Sunday with well filled baskets to remind her of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy and Jerry, and Mis Lois Elhler of Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomj as Goodson of Battle Creek? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Nashville, Melvin and Ruby who live at home with their mother. XoW*^ MHttf.TQo 2 18c SPRY 38c 85c i 3 lb. Cao IGA Sno-Kreem .... 3 lb*. 77c . 2 lbs. 8c W5SSSSS IGA Flour ..........25 lbs. $1.79 I8C Karo Syrupy 26c " Bln*I8cLibia Ij I7C 39c IGA Mincemeat___ 9 oz. 19c IGA Cane and Maple Syrup................. 12 oz.'23c IGA Golden Syrup 5 lbs. 47c IGA Salad Dressing- pint 27c BOUQUET IGA Dark Red Kidney Beans ..... „... No. 2 can 15c «.r25C 26c Lux Flakes fjff} 2 •or 27C 26c ®8 2 - I5‘ PINEAPPLE large 29c IGA Salt CASHMERE lot IGA Oats KizcJls 10c IGA Tomato Puree IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. 23c IGA California Orange Juice................ 46 oz. 49c Sliced 33c Crushed 29c BARTLETT PEARS«usiic Halves 2% can 29c LG.A. CATSUP A-1 MUSTARD 14 oz. Bottle With Plastic Custard Cup v | 5C 10c Mallor’i 0ven-6lo Bread 2 for 27c ■ Really Nice MACARONI SPAGHETTI • McIntosh apples tkatabu£ BRAND AM Wter...w a «*. hoi bu. $139 Very Fine Michigan IGA "Econo-Trim" '7'itctlt ‘Vdlu.C-i! LOCKER FILLING TIME DELICIOUS APPLES bu. $1.89 Western PASCAL CELERY...... stalk 17c YAMS............................. 3 lbs. 25c BULK CARROTS ...... 2 lbs. 9c TURNIPS........................ 2 lbs. 9c PARSNIPS................... 2 lbs. 23c DELICIOUS SQUASH...... lb. 5c TOM’S CORNER I took three whole days off and the wife and I went over into Canada a week ago, the first time for both t>f us. While I forgot all about business for that time, I naturally saw some grocery stores, and some beautiful ones owned by the big Canadian chains, Loblaw’s and Dominion. Soaps and coffees were quite a lot higher, but aside from that the prices were about the same as ours. There were many more separate meat markets than we see here, and while wholesale prices were about the same, most of them were get­ ting a bigger mark-up, so meat as a whole was higher than ours. Gas was about 34c an American gallon, and cloth­ ing and other cloth items seemed quite a bit higher. The wages I heard about did not seem as high as they are here, so all in all, I was satisfied that Canada had nothing on us. It was a mighty enjoyable trip. Saw the following in. the Michigan Tradesman, quote: “If living conditions don’t stop improving in this country, we’e going to run out of humble begin­ nings for our great men.” We, in this store, are doing our best to make this come true, by holding down prices so everyone can eat better on the money they can spend for groceries. f , —TOM. Wt can give you good prices on front or hind quarters, loins or anything you want. Sunny Morn ^COFFEE SEE US NOW! LOW PRICES EVERY DAY WRISLEY’S TOILET SOAPS in Bars Assorted IU In Plastic Bag UdU OPEN UNTIL We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �News in Brief Mrs. Byron DeGraw is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rff,e Nvucnschwander., of Detroit for a couple of weeks. Published Weekly Since 1B73 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshuf were guests of Mr. and Mra. C. E. Ryan of Grand Rapids for Sunday Entered at the poatoffiee at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, aa oeoond «Laas matter. ] Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss 'Jennie Shanklsnd of Ann Aibor rpent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. * Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaten Counties >2 00 year BwwhOT ta U. a. UJO year Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Maurice Purehis entertrined the Hastings Presbyterian Guild No. 10 at the Bogart home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Boutwell was a I guest. DONALD F. HXNDERLITEK, Editor Mid Publisber Mm. Fred Wotring and Mrs. Anslow of Lansing. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mra. E. S. Hafner were six o’clock dinner guests of Mrs. v. B. Fumiss last Wednesday evening. The ladies from out of town were here to attend the Ladles' Literary club luncheon and meeting in the afternoon. MICHIGAN PBBAR SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc.. East Lansing. Michigan._______ 188 W. Randolph 8L. Chicago, HL Backstreet Barometer uiiiiiuuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiuiiiiinuiiiiiuiiiiiiiifiiii’Jiiiiiuiiic If Last week was Indian summer, । have enough money leit to buy all we're in favor -of it Days like last the feed he would need to fatten Friday, Saturday and Sunday are them, since his’father couldn’t affoxd something to remember all winter. to buy feed. Oddly enough, that boy's hog went Maybe a person forgets from one autumn to the next, but It seems the for the fancy price of 50 cants a fall shades of the trees this year are pound and Mr. Mason was the high a bit more beautiful than usual. bidder.* Don’t let the Western Michigan Tourist and Resort association make Things A Stuff­ you believe you have to leave your While Nashville sweltered in plusown county to make a color tour. 80 temperatures over the week end, Within a few miles of Nashville you spots in Montana reported 19 de­ can see the most gorgeous colors to grees. . . . Horace Powers was one of the sorrowful alumni of Michigan be found anywhere. who saw the Wolverines take their Bill Jenkins and Bert Wonnacott. 21 to 7 beating by Army Saturday who are planning to sail for England afternoon. . . . Lake Odessa has a in December, don't know for sure pretty good lighted football field but whether to be glad or sorry about the Nashville's will be about twice as "uevaluatlon of the British pound. good. More floodlights on higher Bill says he guesses it means an poles Is the reason. . . . Saw a dead • American dollar can be changed Into skunk in the road at the foot of Ov­ more pounds but that_ he’s not so ersmith hill Sunday morning and A sure about a dollar going any farth­ another near the Beigh school. little snooping and sniffing around er. x Bill and Bert both are natives of cars probably would reveal the Iden­ England but neither have been back tity of the hit and run drivers. . . . for a lot of years: Their wives, and Bernard Shaw once said, "Youth is young Bill Jenkins made the trip last a wonderful thing. What a crime to year and Mrs. Wonnacott still is waste it on children!” . . . The word sophomore, translated literally, there visiting relatives. means “wise fool." . . . Postmaster Loretta West, who was graduated Mike Mahar of Vermontville has re­ from Nashville-Kellogg High school signed his position to lake the ap­ last June, and now is attending Bar­ pointment as rural carrier out of the ry County Normal at Hastings, is office, succeeding Allen Faust, who back on her old job at the Nashville retired recently. Russell Kilpatrick, who operates the Standard Service Dairy Bar on Saturdays. She says station in Vermontville, •has •beenthere are 16 enrolled at Normal— 15 acting postmaster. Mr. L. -____ s ............. .. girls and one lone boy, $rom Free­ Faust, who carried the mall 42 years, port. Providing they qbmplete the is the father of Mrs. Ralph V. Heas. course, these 16 young people will ... In spite of the tempting.weather receive two-year certificates to teach Sunday, a local minister reports at­ rural schools in the county. And tendance at his church was highest that’s not too bad a job these days, since early summer. . . . Bright spot with salaries running ?200 a month on Main street is the attractive dis­ play in Keihl Hardware window, in­ or better. volving multi-colored leaves, stuffed animals and many fall needs of Charlie Mason was telling the oth- sportsmen. . . . Nashville merchants day how his son Merle, of Jackson, bought some pretty expensive pork bering that their show windows are chops at the Michigan State Fair the eyes of their stores and many of thia year. Pigs belonging to 4-H them regularly change their displays boys and girls were being auctioned and put a lot of thought and effort off and Merle became interested in into the job. Shining examples are one -of the young owners with whom Fumiss A Douse Drug store, Willis he had been visiting. A sharp Clothing Store, Moyer’s Department youngster of about 13, he remarked Store, Mi-Lady Shop, Keihl Hard­ in a matter of fact manner that he ware, the Gamble Store. Beedle hoped to get enough out of his hog Bros., Christensen’s Furniture and, to buy two next year, and perhaps last but certainly deserving honor­ able mention. Annis Beauty Shop. Should have mentioned Diamante’s Confectionery, too. Louie always has something tempting on display. 1 Get Your Thermo Anti-freeze Here! Let us inspect your car’s cooling system before fill­ ing up with Anti-freeze. Better yet, get our Com­ plete Check-up, Tune-up, before winter weather sets in. AutoUte Batteries Battery Charging. BOB’S Auto Service Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main . PHONE 4101 On the radio the other night one fellow made a remark about the aw­ ful homeliness of a certain woman. Another fellow spoke up saying, ‘That's mj wife you’re talking about And I want to remind you that beau­ ty is only skin deep." "Then," shot back the first guy, “for Heaven’s sake skin her.” . ■Which reminded us of the old one about the hired man who was going courting. As he was about to leave the house, carrying a lighted lan­ tern, his employer remarked, *T didn't take a lantern when I went courting." The hired hand glanced covertly at the farmer's wife and said, “Yes, I sure know that” We were mightily intrigued by an ad in the Detroit Free Proas a few days ago. It offered for sale a par­ rot that was claimed to be able to speak more than 100 different words. If Detroit wasn't so far away we'd have gone to see the bird. Parrots are dirty, vulgar birds but there's something fascinating about them. Most talented one we ever came across was in a shop in Evansville, Good Cleaning Fine Preaaing Team Up at J. & H. Cleaner*. UP FROM THE RUINS-Ancient Carthage, one-time city of conquerors, rises again with the aid of Marshall Plan equipment Destroyed long ago by Romans and Arabs, Carthage is being rebuilt by the Tunisian government as a tourist attraction. Turning Back the Pages Every item dry cleaned and pressed here gets high quality attention. Your clothes stay fresher longer when cleaned here. Clover Leaf Notice— The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday night at the home 'of Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Thjjpe desiring trans­ portation please be at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brumm by 7:30. An Investment in GOOD APPEARANCE There will be a card party Satur­ day evening, Oct. 15. at Maple Leaf Grange hail. Please bring a grocery item. Tailored-to-Measure From the Files of the Nash rille Neuss Downing A Allen have dissolved partnership and will divide their stock and each operate a separate place of business. Mr. Allen will move his share of the goods into the Ind. It was a huge,brilliantly feath­ ered old fellow with a hoarse rau­ cous voice, and his vocabulary must have exceeded a hundred words. The owner wasn’t even around at the moment but the bird eyed us and broke into a torrent of talk. While we don't remember the exact conti­ nuity. it went something like this: "Hello there, kid. What can we do for you? Will that be all? Here’s your change. Thank you; come A little later the owner of the bird Came over and got him really start­ ed. That "parrot recited poetry-some of it very much off-color—did an impressive auctioneering act, in which he harangued the imaginary bidders for their slowness and the size of their bids, and ended up by suddenly clucking loudly and croak­ ing, "Let us now bow our heads in prayer." Altho we hadn’t more than enough money to get home we tried to buy the bird. The owner just laughed and said there wasn’t enough money in circulation to buy him. When we went out the parrot called after us.: “So long. Keep your nose clean." Beadle building, while Mr. Downing will remain in the old stand. Sunday brought strange weather. During the afternoon there were two hail storms and one rain storm. The rest of the time " the sun shone brightly. The moving of one family last other families week caused _five _____ __ ............. — to move. As fast as a house is emptied it is filled. Nashville stands in need of about 50 more homes. Dr. Barber is building an addition onto his house. The many improve­ ments the Doctor already has made, make it the finest home in town. G. A. Truman sold 3380 worth cf goods last Saturday and we suppose a few other merchants in town did as well. Truly, business is good in Nashville. We want a boy, about 16 years of age, to learn the printing trade. Must be fairly intelligent and pos­ sessed of a moderate tempdh The last brick was laid Saturday on Griffith, Kerr A Brady’s new block. ticed medicine and surgery here the last 12 years, has sold his practice to Dr. John I Baker, formerly of Cli­ max. Dr. Weaver will move to De­ troit, where he will spend a year in surgery at Harper hospital. W. O. Hullinger, who has been managing editor of the Potterville small town noticed paper the last year, has bought the Journal at Perry. George Higdon of Swindler, Real Estate." He hesitat­ Morgan has replaced him on the Pot­ ed, then walked In and found him­ terville Press. self talking to Mr. A. Swindler in . C. W. Rossman has opened a new person. restaurant at the old red front place •Tell me," he said, “with a name just north of Brattin’s Hardware. like that wouldn’t it look better if D. L. Smith of Battle Creek will you spelled out your first name in­ stead of displaying such a suggestive hold a book auction at the Union „„ ‘A. A Swindler'?" DBUMUC1 . House Saturday afternoon. He anappelation as answe ’ red the real e.Ute 1 nounces that he will bring over more "Well," ti— .—J You I than 500 volumes of good books and man, T don’t think it would, .11 vwill —ni be sold .arUri to th* that all the highest see my first name is Adam/’ bidden. A dog fight on Main street Satur­ Over.at Rice's Stop A Shop last week they had on display a. huge day afternoon caused two runaways, sweet potato grown by Mr. and Mrs. which resulted in one smashed rig Francis Evans. Don't remember its and an injured horse. weight but it was enough for half a dozen meals for most any family. Mrs. Evans also grows mighty nice The U. S.--------Postal Department has flowers. A colorful bouquet of them ---- --------graced the News office for more than decided that — all1 rural mail boxes should painted white and has so a week. |C “- be ------requested. Down at Paducah, Ky., last week, The juniors gave the senior# a and at widely scattered spots in Mis- chicken pie supper Friday night, as souri, Louisiana and Texas, a puz- a result of not having found the sen­ ding rash broke out on the finish -of iors the night of the annual Hunt, thousands of automobiles: 'Scientists | Sheriff Charles Parker has cracked didn't seem to be able te figure out down on people who drive a horsethe cause but after a rain the drops drawn vehicle after dark without of water on hoods and fenders devel- lights, and has arrested three during oped into blisters ranging from the the last week. » size of a pencil dot to the size of. a I John Mater, an old and highly resdime. When the blisters cracked pected —sident of Castleton town­ open the finish cracked too. Thous- ship, died of a heart attack Monday — — dollars J "— ■-* -*----------------at his home on Kellogg street. ands of of damage resulted. __ _______________ .T Those southerners U are frantic. Bootleggers were numerous in Wonder if they ever saw the effects i town Saturday. of calcium chloride on autorpobiles. Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler They don’t know the meaning of the was Ln town on business Saturday, Charles J. J. Betts is installing a word trouble. Charles new heating plant in the State Sav­ ings Eank. Suits and Topcoats and Ladies' Suits By Kling Bros. 'Nashville won the Eaton league baseball championship Sunday after­ noon by beating Vermontville, 3-2, in the final deciding game of the scries. Merlin "Dutch” Gage was the win- । ning pitcher. Others of the Nash­ ville lineup were Diamante, 3rd; Varney, 2nd; Hecker, rf; Yarger, c; Mason, ss; Wilson, cf; Kraft, If; Shaeffer, 1st. Nashville High defeated Vermont­ ville, 20-0, last Friday. Dull and Hickey scored Nashville's touch­ downs. This week Caledonia plays here. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are in Washington,. D. C., attending the fifth annual national convention of the postmasters' association. Jim Hayes, humorist from Mich­ igan State college, will be the speak­ er at the first Brotherhood dinner, Nov. IX See Our New Fall Samples. SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING. Ask Us! f d & H DRY CLEANERS NASHVILLE Annis Beauty Shop i $1.50 Off on All Machine er Machineless Permanents during Month of October. Phone 3901 for Appointment. Please mention ad when applying for appointment. LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN COMPLETE SERVICE We are fully prepared to take charge tant city or at a distant point. should death occur in a dis­ HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Meas and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ttve Beauty. We-have complete services available in every price range. WiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimitiiiiiimi clip and SAVEiimiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiP: COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events For Playtime ENERGY LiurtMtnl NaahviUe Dairy Milk. Rom where I jit ...iy Joe Marsh But Curly "Knows What The Score Is I Our Insurance Rates Reduced! malted even though he doesn't hap- make you a malted for a while yet.” -What’s the WeaT* Curly the folks want to hear the game and the mixer makes too much r.oise.” Curly thinks a moment From where I sit, willingness to respect the other people's feelings is important in a Democracy. If we're tolerant of a person’s like for baseball or a glass of temper* the right road ... the road to better America, that is! C^Trifhx, VHB, Uniud Stotts Brasen Feuaiotiee 7 and minerals so essential to Oct. 13 — Put Chief, club with _ Mrs. Leia Roe. 8 p. m. Oct. 14—Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. Anna Gribbin, one o’clock luncheon. Oct. 34 — Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Horace Babcock, at &M»ure<e them to drink Oct 14 — Clover Leaf class with Mrs. Victor Brumm, 8 p. m. = S. O. S.—We will appre- Effective NOVEMBER I, 1949 Oct 18—Hospital Guild with Mrs. Joe Ottb. 1:80 p. m. Oct. 18 — Laurel Chapter No. 31 regular meeting and election oi officers. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland, Michigan Phone 2631 1*0 take a chocolate aoda!1 tuU-fiavored milk is rich in the vitamins Insurance rate on farm property REDUCED to 30c per $ 100 fresh. JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Nashville Dairy = NELSON BRUMM I aMUUumMumumuuuimi Phone 2451 = �Purchis, Janet Wslker, Patty Young. Janet Welker was chosen health inspector for this week. Tom Chaffee was chosen desk in- WRECKER SERVICE r.ihxai Syatan EikwMT Muffler or tall pipe worn out, noisy and smelly? Remember, exhaust gases are deadly — don’t take a chance on letting them leak into your car. Next time you’re in — no matter what the job — well make a careful inspection of your car’s entire exhaust system. Another good reason for drop­ ping in and getting acquainted with our shop. tiEY MATTERS Uncle Sam Says ' Many of us are reading books from our library. -We like those books ’very much. We have chosen sides tor long ball. We will keep these groups lor all week. Calvin’s side is winning today with a score of 11 to 4. We are studying our multiplication tables. Most of us have finished Phyllis Ackley through the fives, has finished all 12. Tomorrow more will have *a chance again. Those getting A in spelling this week are Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Thurman Brooks, Larry Car­ penter. Loren Dingman, Joan Ever­ ett. Melvin Gardner, Nellie Gardner. Delphia Goforth. Stewart Graham, Judy Green, Patty Hoffman, Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels, Valerie Moore, Calvin Morgenthaler. Clara (Noddins, Sharon Price, Sandra Purichis, Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger. Gary Y arger, Patty Young and Har­ riet Etter. Fred brought a snake to school one day, and Richard Hamilton brought a salamander. Timothy has a sweet potato in water that we are hoping will grow. We enjoy al.’ these out­ side things that are brought in. Pat­ rick’s collection of German things was especially interesting, Those having perfect spelling tests on unit five are: Raymond, Coralie, Daria, Larry E., Rosalie, Herbert, Paul. Duane G.. Barbara H., Ann, Patricia, Patrick, Larry M., Kay M.. David O., Martha, Carole, Bonnie, Bobby, Timothy, Bernard, Sandra^ and Rose. YOUR MONF> State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In «the matter of the estate of Oarebee K. Miller, Decs—d. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determ in - Can yo« look forward to th« hazards of that future with the same assur­ ance? Yon ean if yon have a nko ne«t-ecg of U. S. Savings Bonds. Simply sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan Belgh School, Hilda — We had ,our Sept, birthday party for Margarct~Pennington last Thurs­ day. . Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. Louis Straub, our room mothers, and Mrs. Pennington made cookies and decorated them with Hallowe'en lac­ es. We also had cider. Perfect spelling tests were written by: Louise Bell. Patty Larson, Don­ ald Cooley, David Cogswell. Pat MeKercher, Larry Hyde, Rita Hamilton, David Annis, Marvin Ackley, find Sandra Brasher. In our Ivory Inspection Patrol last week the Air Corps was ahead. We enjoy our Hot Lunch very much. Bob Curtia is our Hot Lunch It is ordered, that all the creditors of said deceased arc required to pre­ sent their claims ,’n writing and un­ der oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mall or by personal service upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, on or before the 6th day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at at the time of law of said 4 inherit the eshis death ent____ _ _____ _ Ute of which the deceased died seiz- It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated Ln said county. Philip H. Mitchell, ' Judge of Probate. I the heir *t law of said deceased a£ [the time of her death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. _ It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pubHettion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing. Ln the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated Ln said county. Philip H. Mitchell, appearing to the court that Judge of Probate. time for presentation of * claims 16-18 „ nst aaid estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Luke, author of a book in the pointed to receive, examine and ad­ New Testament, was a physician. just all claims and demand.*! against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seis­ ed should be' adjudicated and deter­ mined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Leia G. Leedy, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 30th day of September, A. D 1949 Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate In the matter of the esUte of C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm NEW ARRIVALS In Our Gift Department Figurines, Novelty Salt & Pepper sets, Cream and Sugar sets, Tea Pots, and other china pieces. tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 16-18 The friendly Store NASHVILLE Last week we drew pictures of we had read. also —made _ . We -____ - ____ Hallowe'en pictures to decorate our TO PEOPLE WHO DON’T LIKE TO BUDGET EEP track of where money goes, this easy way: 1 — Open a checking account 2 — Deposit all your earnings. 3—Pay your bills by check. Your checkbook stubs will tell you where every dollar goes. Come in now. R NASHVILLE OFFICE We have a new dictionary this year. We are learning how to use it and find it very Interesting. The seventh grade went on a hay­ ride Tuesday night They went to Highbank.' We had hot dogs. Mrs Hamp and Mrs. Hamilton went with us. We,used Mr. Dowsett’s tractor and wagon. Mr. Augustine drove it for us. Thank you, Mr. Dowsett and Mr. Augustine. We all enjoyed the trip very much. MORE MONEY State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of September. A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rose Munger, Deceased. File No. 11,489. Mathew Balch having filed his pe­ tition. praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to pro­ bate as the last will and testament of tion of said estate be granted to Ada Balch or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 26th day of October. A. D. 1949. at ten a. m.. at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing stld petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica- LOW PRICED WASHER ONLY CONVENIENT TERMS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ YOUR SEEDS Cleaning Small Seeds is almost a profession. We have had twenty years of experience in cleaning and saving your seeds. V New *-faadb Twa” A«—r 7 Never balls or tangles f clothe*. Exclusive with 7 ABC. EVERYTHING FOR HARVESTING YOUR CORN CROP — Corn Picker*, Steel Wire Fabric and > Wood Picket Cribs. Avoid spoilage after harvesting by proper storing. 7 . Wheat is yet badly infested with weevil. latest in treatment. We have the PHONE 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Na»hvill« - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • dahlias, zinnias and mixed annuals to bright­ Nancy. Dorothy, Jerry Smith, Jerry en our room, ’ Bpurgat, Jayne, Richard, and Gary We are learning the poem, “Come Little Leaves.'* and have gathered many beautiful leaves and also made Through an error the folloiwng a border Of colored leaves. (Please turn to next page) We are enjoying our blackboard cture and appreciate kindness in drawing it • President. Louise McIntyre; Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ president. Rae Coville: secretary, Joan Shapley; Treasurer. Roger ter, Waldorf salad. Tuesday—Bean soup, cheese sand- Schulze. Wednesday Mashed potatoes. Hamburg gravy, peanut butter sand- frlgT School Band Note*— The band members and Mr. Flem­ ing wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Rich and Mr. Diamante for the Eskimo Pies given to them Friday, Sept 30. The band has marched for the pre­ vious home games. Band officers were elected, with re­ sults as follows: president, David Lotdahl; vice president, Beverly Lynn; secretary, Joan Hess; treasur­ er, Marian Huwe. ■ colate pudding. V—rarer kawVMINrOUUM Samuel C. Varney Agent S16 Middle Street ALL CASUALTY LINES'’ wyiiL<ia«>>AV$i Mutual insurance Company Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No job too large or too small. , »m—Lighting -------- ----plete line, popular prices. Wiring Supplies. lie service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. —Radio Service PHILGAS For Farm and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost. —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Phone 5091 Friday at Portland. 8 p. gx. Nashville By the shores of Gitche GUmroe, Lives a Chief named Itche Louie! How! How! It ain’t easy! ! ? We, the strong, magestic, mighty, Senior tribe, do challenge you, the pot bellyed, teepee headed Juniors of the lousy, garbage eaten, flea bitten, swamp tribe of the beautiful Nash­ ville dump, to a game of hide and seek on the night of October 5, 1949. Seeing you have tread upon our pri­ vate hunting ground, we will lock you up in the reeking cesspool of Nashville High at 8 o'clock (which is way past you papoose’s bedtime) and then at 9 .o’clock you car. come forth and meet your well known doom—defeat! You will verture into the dense wilderness between the raging Father of Waters, The Thornapple River, to the N. Y. C.» the trail of the steel ruts and be­ tween the back alley of the Trading Center, Main St., tp the setting sun side of Lentz trail. While we are on our trail blazing adventure, we will be accompanied by Greta Gret — Princess of the Giggling ’ Chief Big Boas Reed, his Tonsils, Margaret. Brave Muchsquaw Talkem Kistner and his squaw, and Singing-Bird Roe. So you won't feel to badly about being ignorant of the whole thing, we will give you num-skulls a little information. We will not be hidden in private teepees, in the learning house of our Indian settlement or in any other place so designated by Chief Big Boss as being forbidden before the great event takes place. Also you are not allowed to put your scaley bodies on the roofs of any buildings in the Trading Center. Among you unfeathered disgrace­ ful heathens (since you can't even catch, the bird) will be Chief WorryWort Richardson. Sparkling-Head Ten Klshof, Bull-Sitting Banfield, No Cookem-Good Hamilton, and any others that may be unfortunate enough to fall into the clutches of your feeble minded tribe. At 10 o'clock wd will come out of our resting place and proclaim our victory. We prefer to smoke the Jieee pipe with you. but you proba­ bly won't have any warriors left. The lowly man hunters will Very likely go around trying to scalp the mighty ignorant tribesmen for loosing the battle of the year. At the (east, we expect the best fowl that you can secure from your maggot infested garbage yard. We shall be refreshed by the finest sparkling fire water obtainable and later be entertained by a dance of; the braves and squaws. From your mangy tribe we expect nothing else but what we have so stated as we wouldn't want you fil­ thy morinic specimens to spend all The first grade group have used our new number chart with cut-outs. Wjb have learned to count from 1 to “I’M NOT SO SURE I WANT THE JOB"-P«iulta. in the hand, of his master, Xavier Cugat, looks as though he doesn’t give a boot over his honorary chairmanship of National Dog Week. On the , contrary, the rhumba king’s familiar pet looks as though hi d be more comfortable on New York’s good old terra firms and the • - firms the terra the better. ENJOY Sharon Hecker allowed us a stone collection, made by Randy. We are studying a unit on Homes, and completed our word on Foods. We learned two new indoor games for rainy days recess. Honor rolls in spelling for grade 2 were Mary’ Ellen Hyde, Gordon Gard­ ner, Peter Adrianson, Gordon Gross. Several children ave brought fall Cowers, seeds and gourds. Ask For Grades 1 4 J, Mra. Sloat— Our roam is very attractive with the many plants and flowers the chil­ Bl.WlkiVW dren have brought. We think the gourds Judy brought very pretty. The second grade children are the Goda learning “How the Leaves Came your wampum on your superior bro­ and Godess of the Junior Class. Down," by Susan Coolidge. thers of the land. UGH!!.1 We, the Senior tribe cf The third grade children are mak­ Song for Ending. Nashville, have spoken! It’s too late now to come crying on ing covers for their weekly readers. They took the reading test In the our shoulders. You had your fun and now we’ve won Juniors’ Answer— —it’s too late now. x. It’s five past nine, You trusted David but he just kept The pendulum's struck, getting bolder, Now please don't whine And now, our friends, this is the end Over our good luck. —it’s too late now. We’ve just been out five minutes to­ You swapped the old place for the night. new place, yes sirree; And look what we’ve found— You’ll find our new place ain’t a good Oh gosh, what a sight! place, wait and sec. He’s tarnished and dirty. So fare thee well, and to you, the And oh, what a mess, class of "50,’’ And why shouldn’t he be— Just hit the track and don’t come He hid with the rest. back}—it’s too late now. As we entered the opening We were almost blind. We couldn’t see for the smoke and Beowolf— grime. The following is a poem written by We then stumbled over a feminine Ealie Curtis as a scop during the tramp. of dragon worship in England: Who later turned out to be Gwili The floors of Heorot Grendel trod, While all but one lay asleep in bed. Ann Hamp. And down in the corner of a dirty A sleeping warrior he grabbed by the head. cellar, One of our he-men came up with this And ate him, just like eating bread. By an arm and a leg he tore him smeller; apart; Beneath the dirt and the shabby But his favorite peace was the heart. dress You'll recognize this fellow as Ralph Then Beowolf came with a might}’ stride, , Over in the corner sitting so bold And twisted his arm Trom side to If you rc planning to add a new room, convert your attic Sat Greta Flrster, the old river toad. side. into useful living space, or do any kind of building at all, Sitting-* nearby was a couple so Grendel's one thought was but to charmin’; we can help with materials or advice...or both. We’re Later proved to Be Kenny and Car­ Beowolf's thought — this arm will specialists in helping people remodel an out-of-date men. stay with me. Right in the midst sat Lynn, Win­ With a .mighty surge, like steain in a ans and Mac; . pocket. you how we an help you with your plans. They could be heard for that amok- Beowolr lurked Grander, arm from er’a hack. . I it, aockrt. Guy, KnoU and Shaw boast ot ahoul- Grendel Oed to hl, marahy domain. free copy of our new booklet called “Be Sure dera so wide. i Shouting and screaming from tarrire. found .---- - re. ------ u„... —------blp pajr When You Build." Thi» eight-page, full-color We the .poor boys—re they werejust half inside. booklet shows the important things to consider The marshy water was colored by We’ve described how you’ll look at mud; when you build . half past nine. When Grendel entered its color was After we’ve succeeded in our find. blood. For our feast you must make haste, With wine, women and song of the - very best taste. We accept your challenge with pleas­ The kindergartners are getting ures great, ready for Hallowe'en. They made After all we've, got your David for orange and black chain* as good bait. start. Phono 3461 Phone 2841 Signed, sealed and delivered on this glorious day of October 3rd. In the Rotha Carol Long entered VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE IDEAL DAIRY WE’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BUILD OR REMODEL RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. NKW YORKER 4-DOOR 8KDAN does more thanyoullask ofany car Let the cor prove it! Spn4 15 mitnuti mth . . . blowout* can’t throw almoat any norma! driving. Try drMnfl THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc, 205 S. Main Strut �1888. In B«ll»vu« township, Eaton county, the oldest son ot George and Harriett iJenkel Martens. He was married in 1893 to Gertrude Barnes and to this union were bom two daughters, Berideen, who died in in­ fancy, and Alberta. In 1012 Mr. Martens bought'an interest in the Marshall Elevator in Nashville and was active in that business until 1920, when he sold his interests. He then engaged ’ in a feed and poultry business, selling out in 1930. He served on the NashvitJe village council 12 years, and a.s jus­ tice of the peace. In 1930 he moved to his farm in Maple Grove township, where he and Mrs. Martens lived until 1945, when they retired and moved to Nashvile. Mr. ’Martens was a member of Nashville Chapter No. 255, F. A A. M.. a life member of Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M . and a member and Past Patron of Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. 8. He had been in poor health most of the time since moving back to Nashville and seriouslly ill the last four months, but was always patient and never complaining. He passed away Oct. 4 in Jackson. He leavty* to mourn his poking his wife, ^ertrude; his daughter, Mrs. Alberta M. Schroder of Jackson; a granddaughter, Barbara Schroder, who was by his side when he went to sleep; a sister, Mrs. T. W. Lyon; cou­ sins. nieces, nephews and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted from the Hess chapel by the Rev. Harry B. Stevens Oct. 7, with burial in Wilcox cemetery. Rites by Knights Templar. No. 56. SPECIALS Buy one 49c Jar Shasta New Improved Cream Shampoo and get a 49c Jar FREE. > 25c Tube Prell Shampoo FREE When you buy the 49c size. 74c Value for 49c. 49c Drene Shampoo and 70c Hairbrush—$1.19 value For Only 79c. McKERGHER DRUG STORE CARD of THANKS .. A»d Odnr SwsM NMkx.. . RED CROSS ■ATION PROGRAM HELPS HOSPITALIZED SERVICEMEN Rale of Charges . Obituaries of 200 words or Isas published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. "Cards of Thank*. In memorium end other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Glcnard Showalter. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne were Sunday afternoon callers at the Wm. Cogswell home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furchis, ar., Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Brenda spent Thursday with Mrs. Orpha Baker and family of Battle Creek. Meadames Robert. Noddins, Corwin BiebigtuLuser, Harold Lundstrum, Thressa Hess, Hahold Bahs and Fieri Garlinger attended the Fall Institute of WSWS at the Grigg St. EUB church in Grand Rapids last Thurs­ day. After school Rev. Diebighauscr took a, carload of young people irom the Youth Fellowship league for the evening session. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who assisted so willingly at my auction, Oct 8th; also Auctioner, Mr. Archer. c Mrs. Ray Gould. R. F. D. No. 3. Card of Thanks— Martens, John H. We wish to ex­ press our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended by our relatives, friends- and neighbors, the Rev. Har­ ry Stevens, the Masonic orders, es­ pecially the Knights Templar and Cecil Munton, for his thoughtfulness and many words of comiort during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Mrs. John Martens. p * Alberta and Barbara Schroder. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Anna Gribbin Friday, Oct 14, for a one o”clock luncheon. The luncheon will be furnished by a committee and the price is 35c. Mr. and Mrs. Stoel Hulbert of New Milford, Conn., were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod-, dins and family. Munro’s Groceteria Shurfine Shortening..... .............. 3 lb. can 69c Elmdale Cut Green Beans__ ________ 2 cans 27c Graham Flour...... ...... i_____ ........... 5 lb. bag 33c Pink Salmon_____________________ tall can 39c Roast Beef 12 oz. can 55c D. M. Seedless Raisins, new crop..... ........ pkg. 17c Fab Soap Powder______________ large pkg. 26c Robinhood Flour________ _____ _— 25 lb. bag $1.39 Mother’s Best Flour ... 25 lb. bag $1.79 Shurfine Flour_________ ______ 25 lb. bag $1.69 Viking Coffee, .......................................... lb. 42c Elmdale Flour________ ___ ___ 25 lb. bag $1 59 Wheaties__________ ___________ large pkg. 21c Jonathan Apples..................... i------ 10 lbs. 39c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut___________pkg. 19c Instant Tapioca__ ..........................— 8 oz. pkg. 10c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup--------- ;------- ... can 15c Jumbo Yellow Onions ....-----—______ ... 2 lbs. 15c Pie Pumpkins___ ----------------.--------------- 12c, 15c, Tokay Grapes___ ___________ __________ lb. 11c Bananas .........._____ •——----------- lb. 16c water supply, sanitary engineering, Providing recreation and entertainment for hospitalized and convalescent operators of small business and oth­ servicemen in an important Red Cross job at military hospital*. These Red ers. Cross hospital recreation workers take a group of patients for a tour of Mam­ moth Cave, Ky* daring an outing sponsored by a community service or­ "Adult education uill also have in­ ganisation. creased emphasis since even adults are finding there are many technical Any woman will tell, you she’d tiained recreation workers. changes in industry that require ad­ rather mine five sick children than Recreational programs arc adapted ditional skills to continue their jobs. one sick man. Docton and nurses to the needs of both the man confined "Schools will also give greater at­ are inclined to agree with her. A man to his ward and the convalescent tention to safety education this year. resents being helpless and is often be­ They range from teaching a bedridden Last year.. 215 schools trained some 20,000 high school youngsters to set by fears for himself and his family. man to play solitaire to dances and It is ex­ The sick soldier is little different bingo games for the man on the road drive automobiles safely. pected by the end of this year that from the civilian, except that treating to recovery. this number may reach 35,000. the sick serviceman presents addition­ There are motion pictures for both 'There will also be greater atten­ al- problem*. ward patients arid the covalescent and tion to fire safety in schools; school Unlike the patient in the civilian for the ambulatory patients there are bus and inspection and training pro­ hospital, who undergoes his convales­ tickets and transportation to nearby grams will be carried on in the 1949­ cence at home, the soldier remains in ball parks and theaters. 50 school year. the hospital until he is completely fit There are also the special services for duty. After the acute phase of the provided by volunteer workers. Gray "The Department emphasis pro­ serviceman’s illness is past, he is sent Ladies run errands and write letters, gram this year in the instructional to a “reconditioning ward,” where he Motor Service provides transportation. area will be in terms of citizenship remains until he is able to take up his Volunteer Services, working with other education. Bulletins and pamphlets regular military job. Sometimes he community agencies, help bring into will be distributed and meetings will remains there for weeks. And usually the hospitals boys and girls of the be held to stimulate greater interest he is far from home. same age group as the hospitalized in Michigan and. United States his­ tory. There will be greater effort on For recreation and simple, pleasur­ serviceman. able activities to fill those long hours Red Cross provides the "home touch” the part of schools to give youth a of convalescence, military physicians which, added to medical and nursing better understanding of local, state in post hospitals look to the American care, helps restore th* sick man to and federal government and-also in­ creased emphasis in economic and Red Cross and its corps of specially good health. thrift education. . "Year after year, increased num­ bers of youngsters have visited the state and national capitols. The de­ Interpreting the News partment will work with schools to provide materials and an under­ standing of government which will make these visits more significant. ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR By Geae Alleman Michigan Press Aas'n. Writer. "The greatest change this year in | "Many schools will improve their the Michigan educational pattern training in agricultural and business will come at the high school level," education programs. There will be said Dr. Lee M. Thurston, state sup- ’ increased services to children in erintendent of public Instruction, in, terms of counseling and guidance. an Interview for the Michigan Mir-| ‘This year will also witness an outror. । standing change in the offerings of Public schools are experiencing a junior colleges. Junior college* of boom. With $140 millions of state state are modifying their pro­ aid to school districts and teacher «ram to meet the needs of young­ retirement. Michigan public schools »ters who wish additional training this year have more classrooms, more bpt who do not Intend to continue on pupils, better paid teachers and more ‘ through college. building construction. 1 "High school boys aad girls, who In the opinion of Dr. Thurston, graduate at the age of 17 and 18. are "head man” for our school system, finding it increasingly difficult to the new college agreement program find work without additional techni­ for high schools is of utmost signifi­ cal training and maturity. Many of cance. Through this plan local high them will attend junior colleges with schools by agreement with the coP the idea of increasing their ability leges and universities of the state may modify their curriculum to come I to make a living. adequately fit the needs of students i "In fact the junior colleges will be and yet permit these students to ; serving as true community colleges j which are a distinct break from the gain college entrance. ■ old academic type junior college 'which simply offered preparation for "Increased funds will also ni?an a professional schools. substantial improvement In the voca­ j "These junior colleges will now of­ tional offerings." said Dr. Thurston. fer courses in office management, 'Tht-Ye will be modern shop equip- ! medical technology, shop manage­ njent, new business machines and ment. training as tool and die tech­ typewriters for commercial training. nicians, inspectors and testers of Jersey Sweet Potatoes....................... ...................... 22lbs. lbs. 19c 19c X NOW™. The Best You Can Buy for Baby: PLAYTEX —Transparent Plastikool Rubber Pants. —Snap-on Rubber Pants. . —Rubber Crib Sheets (Choice of three sizes). ji Mrs. Allen Grinnage and daughter and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Gill, of Ribbon* for an make* typewriter* T*c. The Nashville New*. ' Woodland were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Amos Wenger. Card of Thanks— I wish to express my tltanka to the friends, neighbors, organizations of the Methodist and Evangelical U. B. churches for cards, flowers, etc., dur­ ing my recent illness. c Mrt. Boyd Olson. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank everyone who was so kind to me in the passing of Charlie. For many cards, flowers, to Rev. McDonald for his lovely sermon, to Ralph Hess and Joe Otto for their kindness to me, the Cover Leaf club, Good Cheer club* I Go You Go birthday club, to Dr. Morris, and my good neighbors and many friends. Special thanks to Gladys Kellogg, who stayed by me through all my sorrow, also Alice Fisher, and to all who £ave called since my return, I thank*you all from the bottom of my heart. Charlie's sisters also wish to thank you. p Mae Kohler. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle will meetd Friday, Oct. 14. with Mrs. G- Wsw. Gribbin. instead of Mrs. S. E. PowMrs. Mary Leedy has been visiting er* as formerly announced. Instead relatives in Grand Rapids for a cou- > of usual carry-in luncheon ftt one. o'clock, the food will be provided by pie of weeks. a committee, and members are asked Mrs. Bernice Brooks and family of to pay 35c each. Please bring table Battle Creek were Sunday dinner service as usual. The usual program guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger. • will follow the luncheon. News in Brief YOU CAN STANDARD BUyX^VA7~ FIRST QUALITY f HOUSE PAINT 1 S AT THE —Famous Air Nurse ,for Baby's comfort and your conven­ PRICE “ ”2*285 ience at home and away. —Toiletries (Baby Powder, Baby Oil and Baby Cream). PT»7fc< «I~T —Nursery-Pak (Powder, Cream and Oil in Nursery Con- 1 MUM t GALLON 1.5-gauoh « .AMS WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE ‘Thc Area Study Act as passed by the legislature gives the department and the citizens of the state the greatest opportunity in a generation to study the quality and quantity of Michigan education and the organi­ zation of its school district system. "The citizens have already express­ ed .their desires by a willingness to spend nearly one-quarter billion dol­ lars for school operation, there. o:e there can only be one result—better schools for all the children of all the See Me ... tor your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 During the war the demand for mechanics was so great that one plant used this test: The applicant was placed in a room with a horse collar, a potted lily and a screw driver. If he was able to pick out the screw driver he was hired. Many a man’s blaff never is called until he marries. The boss, dictating: "My sec­ retary, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you; I, being a gentleman, cannot say it. You. being what you are, will understand what I should like to say.” You always can tell when you’re on the right road. It’s uphill and the going is tough all the way. Ajb far as auto care is concemed, you're on the right road when you drive in here and say, "Fix ’er up for winter.’’ It's none too soon for Fall Change-over and we’re ready to do the job. Wheeler & Cooley Service PteM 3851 Hallowe’en Pumpkins __________________ ..____ . 15c, 25c Hallowe’en Masks ........ .....................................10c, 15c, 25c Noise Makers_____________ .............. ................ ........ 10c Hallowe’en Candles_____ ________ ________________2. 10c Plates, Cups, ‘Napkins______________ ___ .._________ 15c Table Covers _................................. 25c Hallowe’en Costumes __________ ________ ____ ____ $1 59 Candy Filled Plastic Figures ..... 19c, 29c, 49c Orange and Black Jelly Beans ...L ............. .....lb. 30c Orange and Black Kisses . .......... ............lb. 25c BLANKETS Single White Sheet Blankets _________ '______ $1.98 Single Cotton Colored Blankets__ _______________ $1.79 Single Part Wool Blankets... ........_____________ ;__$2.98 Double Part Wool Blankets__ ___;_______ _________ $4.98 Novelty Indian Design Blankets____ _ $2.79 HUNTING TOGS Heavy Red. Wool Socks____ _______________________98c Part Wool Socks___ _____:_______________________ % 49c Red Jersey Gloves? 39c Heavy Wool Caps, red, green, brown, plaid_________ $1.49 Heavy Plaid Shirts ....... J._ J------------------------- $2.79 Covert Pants_________________________________ $1.49 Overall Pants___________________________________ $1.98 YARD MATERIAL White Outing Flannel yard 29c Outing, Flora] Pattern------------------------------------ yard 39c Toweling____________________________________yard 19c Prints, very nice.quality_______________ yard 39c STOVE PIPE 6-inch Stove Pipe---------------------- .....——..... length Corrugated Elbows .......... ............. :-------------------------Adjustable Elbows-------------------------------------- -------Half Lengths ..... ............. —.—----- ------------------------ 27c 29c 39c 15c GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY KEIHL HARDWARE MME 1M4- - lUmiLLf Beedle Bros. 5c to SI.00 Store Owned md Operated by Dahlquiat Stores, Inc. Mrs. Edd jtnd Afr, ■ �= --------------- —— .MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkhajr. entertained Mr and Mra. Cllff- rd Lake, Johnny Lake and Burton Kirkham of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rad.'ord and Maud Smith of Hastings, Be|tha Miller of Lansing, and Willard Case. Mr. and Mrs. Darrokl Beam and children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mis. ' Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Marshall were. Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ix-e Mapes, and family. Mrs. Edward Jones and Diane and Mrs. Harold Jones were in Battle Creek Tuesday shopping. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese. Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whlftum and baby of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Rex AUCTION THVBSDAY, OCTOBER 20 Located on M-99 7 miles north of Eaton Rapids, or 8 miles south of Lansing between Columbia and Holt, Dimondale road. 20 head of good Holstein cat­ tle. 11 fresh or springer cows. 9 heifers 1 to 1 1-2 years. This is an exceptionally high pro­ ductive and good testing herd. 1 bay mare 6 yrs. old. 1500 lbs.: nearly new Farmall H tractor with cultivator and 2 14-in.'plows, wagon with rack. 7-fL double Jisc 18 .lh. blades, manure spreader, 8-section drag, mower, etc. Choreboy milking machine with single unit, 4 10-gal. milk cans, milk cart. 125 bales good second cutting alfalfa, approximately 1,000 bales of alfalfa, clover and good mixed hay, approxi­ mately 100 bales of rye straw. 125 shocks of cum in field. Charley and Mabel Fink, Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Charlotte, ^lich., phones—office 84, residence 1760-W. Lesslie Collins and Mrs. Glenn Archer, Clerks. Endsley of Bellevue visited at the Ray Dingman and Russell Endsley homes Sunday. Mra. Mildred Drake entertained the Evans-Msyo birthday club Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Leona Blanchett in the Evans district will entertain the club Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 19. Each member is to bring a while elephant. Rev. and Mrs. Potter were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham en­ tertained 25 members of the Health Dept, of Battle Creek last week Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and children of South Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Billy were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley.’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., find Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Larry of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of Hast­ ings spent part of the day Monday with Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. ; The Harold Joneses . attended the horse show at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests at the Jones home. roo wk»t you hold for (hr future. Bru Iranklln didn't make ihh utut.iurnf. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday night at Claud Hat­ field's. A. C. Pern ber was moved from Pennock hospital Monday to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gi'.fond i Looser. in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King and son, of Belleville spent Sunday at Claud Hatfield’s and Bruce Priddy's. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Strait and eons of Saline spent the week end at R. EL Viele’s. । The infant child of Mr. and Mra. Victor Bosworth of Holt was buried I in the Freemire cemetery Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Bati tie Creek ripen t Sunday at Junior | Dickinson’s. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub was moved 'Tuesday from the Munson hospital •at Traverse City to the Convalescent I hospital in Lansing, where she will : receive treatment for polio. She has I been at Munson hospital nearly five I weeks. GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS / AND SERVICE. ATTENTION: We have Picket Fence. One row holds 400 bushels of corn — $9.50. Roof Coating — was $1.65 per galnow 99c. You will want a Home Freezer to take care of your winter meat. Our prices are right. New Farmall Cub, A & C Tractors. New Manure Spreaders, all sizes. Manure Loaders. Gramm wagon with steel rack — International Harvester • wagon and wood rack; either wagon ideal for corn pick­ ing. 1- row pull type Corn Picker, nearly new, $500.00. 2- row mounted Corn Picker for F 20, $500.00. ■ Single bottom 16 inch tractor plow, used. 1948 Case VAC Tractor, Plow, Cultivator, like new, $1,475. 1946 Farmall A Tractor, Plow and Cultivator, $750.00. 1936 Plymouth, engine just rebuilt, $150.00. Used deep well pump. Listen to “Harvest of Stars” at 5:30 p. m. EST. over NBC each Sunday. Hear the International Orchestra, starring James Melton, tenor. HI Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE own. AU he ha* U> do i« to sign his nine onee on the card for the United Stales Savings Bonds payroll savings plan. His employer does all the rest. Three dollars saved through the payroll savings plan get Mr. Summertime Lazy- Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of .Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cart Morgentiuuer, Deceased. File No. 11,409. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin- 1948 Kaiser Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Sedan. 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan. 1948 Ford Super Club Coup 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1946 Ford Sedan. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman The WSCS met with Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipr Thursday and was well attended. Our proceeds were over $20. We meet again Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff for dinner. Remember the date and plan to attend. . Mrs. Sherman Swift, who suffered a heart attack last week, ia some­ what improved and ab’e to ait up a Mttle. Mr. ud Mr. Don HUI »P«nl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were dinner guests last week Monday of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Clar­ ; ELECTRICAL S SERVICE 1939 Buick Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1937 Plymouth Sedan. WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es-timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let ub Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. S PAUL BOUTWELL Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 NashviDe Material and Labor, CASH COMING SOON TO MAKER'S Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. WATCH THIS SPACE! Take Advantage of Our Annual FALL Change-Over SPECIAL Mrs. Emma Lauer was a dinner „ of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt guest Saturday night. She returned to her home in Augusta Sunday. Mra. Cora Reynolds of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest of the Pratts. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Patrol was opened by Marvin Hummel. who lad the Scout oath, and John Wil^pn. who led the Scout law Patrol leader. Jim Babcock: assist­ ant leader. Gordon Mead; hikemas­ ter. Roy Graham; cheer leader, John Wilson; quartermaster, Jerry Long; ■eribe. Buddy Place; teamer. Dick Kenyon. Fred Ackett gave a talk on how Scouting came to be and the im­ portance of Scouts. We closed the meeting with the Scout law. Scribe. Buddy Place. A large crowd of neighbors and. relatives gathered at the home of, Mra. Grace Stanton Friday evening for a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mra. Rufus Stanton. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Charlotte Heath, Mra. Mil­ orM dred Rhodes. Mrs. Lois Williams ----and Mr, UlUe Cl(«-«.nan ud Mr. and Mrs. Cliiton Baxter, Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Maurice Healy attended the 4-H Dennis, Mrs Gerald Gardner and banquet at Hastings Tuesday evening Mrs. Louie Webb have, been helping of last week. thru the week. The Webbs were also Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and daugh­ Sunday eve callers. Other callers ter Janine of Hastings visited Fri­ ■ thru the week were Mrs. Rillu , day at the Ray Ostroth home. Whitmore, Mr. and Mra. Ray Os-.'i Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Finefrock J troth, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and daughter Johanna of Woodland ■ of Maple Grove, Mrs. Rose Calkins, > called at Ward Cheeseman's Sunday ■ Mra. Hugh Myers, Mrs. Sumner afternoon. Sponable and Mrs. Hiding of Hast­ The Dunham Community club will ■ ings. meet at the school house Friday ev­ ■ Bill Swift and Roger Bahs left ening. Oct 14. Potluck supper. Saturday for a four-day trip to Kan­ There was a good attendance at ■ sas city. mo. the LAS dinner Thursday at the ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodas. Day were Kalamazoo shoppers on A comforter was tied off after din­ ■ Wednesday, and with Mrs. F. J. Bu- ner. There will be a supper at the J tlne and Nancy were luncheon guests school house in November. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent last of Mrs. David Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Ver­ Thursday with Mra. Marie Spray at The Sprays formerly montville and Mr. and Mra. George Fine Lake. Benhart of Lansing were Friday eve lived in this neighborhood. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. * callers of the L. A. Days. . Rufus Stanton were given a miscel­ ■ laneous shower by Stanton relatives ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Order for Publication— Stanton. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city o.’ Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1949. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest F_ Hoeox, Dmaord. File No. 11350. Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said court his final administration ac­ count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and fcr the as­ signment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and^is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. * It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ 17-19 vice upon Ray Morgenthaler, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ad• dress is R. F. D. No. 2, Nashville, Michigan, ou or before the 27th day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten ’ o'clock in the forenoon, said time । and place being hereby appointed for1 the examination and adjustment cf I all claims and demands against said ' deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law j of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate I of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public 1 notice thereof be given by publics-1 tion of. a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previods to said day of hearing, in the Nakhville News, a newspaper printed I and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 15-17 Used Car VALUES ' BARRYVILLE Uncle Sam Says Better be a few weeks early than one day too late! M'RFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION " (6 lb. average) * ALL FOR Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect ALL TIRES Check and Service BATTERY-----------Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE --- --- -------------- We will call for and deliver your car if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment 1935 Chevrolet Town Sedan Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE — PHONE 37 Nashville Representative — New and Used Cars and Trucks. C. E. MATER — Phone 3711. Time for Anti-Freeze We have a good,supply — but don’t wait too long! ZERONE (Bulk sales, in your container) ........................... gal. $1.00 Installed, gal. $1.25 PERMANENT TYPE gaL $3.50 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station oa North Hain Street PHONE 3601 NAWTVnjJg �I Southern, Lydia. Shields, Mr. and jGlenn Weils,- Frank and Waiter. Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mr Sunday callers w*re Ur. and Mi and Mrs. Jack Southern, fonneily of ' Alton Laraber, Mr. and Mrs. E&S Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden Cramer and three children, Mr. and and »on of Lapsing, and Mrs. Chas. I Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, M-. i and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lansing Mr. and Mra.Wm Bamingham of WUaonwere dinner guests. Earl Gehxr.xn Vermontville spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. NervJe Randall were a Sunday evening caller. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. i dinner guests at Myron Randall's ia was Mr. and Mrs. Willard spent Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schultz and Vermontville at a family gathering Sunday evening at MiloMosher Edson's. family of Jackson spent Thursday • Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. I Callers the past week at Fred Mr, and Mrs. Ray Gutchess and fam- King's were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosi ily spent Thursday evening there. ! worth of Sunfield, Mr., and’ Mrs. H. Charles and Douglas -Wells spent D. Diamond and Marilyn, Mr. and Sunday at the home of their, grand- Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby of Char­ 20 Years Experience. ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells,' lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and All Work Guaranteed. while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. • Cindy Ann Loaier of Battle Creek. Ralph Wells, accompanied Mr. and Albert Kihg of Howell spent TuesJOE MIX Mrs. Dale Northrup to Benton Har- day and -Wednesday there. Mr. and Phone 3317 Ranting* \ bor. 'jMra. Frank Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and | Carla of Charlotte accompanied Mr. j ~ 1■ ■ and Mrs. Elam Rockell and family I <■ 1 ------------on a trip to Big Rapids and Paris toI the fich hatchery, back by way of Newaygo, seeing the beautiful trees. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd were in Albion on business Monday. j Mrs. Arthur Hoosier spent Satur­ day night at the home of her son Leon and family near Charlotte. Arthur Housler accompanied them on a drive to Grand Rapids and oth­ er places Sunday. I Mrs. Frank Lawton returned to her -home in East Jordan after spending the week with her sister .. . Long before the snow begins to fly, Mr. Mallard gets a and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. feeling in his bones that winter’s on the way. Grandpa Frank Lawton, who has employment in Grand Rapids, spent the week may think he has that same feeling . . . but we know that end there. Friend Duck has a special protective sense that no one has Mrs. Earl Howe was in Bellevue on business a week ago Monday. been able to explain. We call it instinct. Fortunately, we Frank Jackson of Minneapolis, car owners have calendars that say “cold weather just Minn., spent a week with his sister around the corner!” And that’s fair warning for making and husband, Mr. and Mra. Charles those necessary winter changes now. For instance, Winter Marsh, and Cecil Marsh. Mrs. Net­ tie Marsh of Charlotte is spending a grade Permalube in the crankcase. It’s Standard’s finest week there. motor oil. And a Personalized Fall Change-over. That’s Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and the last word in protection for your car . . . today, at your Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accompa­ Standard Oil Dealer’s. nied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Friday to South Haven where they visited their sister and'-daughter, Mrs. Dale Patterson, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee stay­ ed at the Satterlee home in their ab­ sence. To be classed as premium, a motor oil must have certain Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bel­ qualities designated by the American Petroleum Institute. levue were Sunday callers at the Glenn Wells home. In simple terms, a premium motor oil must be fortified Bee Polhamuc ad Darlene South­ against harmful changes during use — changes which cause ern of Battle Creek spent Sunday varnish, sludge and bearing corrosion. Permalube fully with their -parents, Mr. and Mrs. meets these requirements — and then beats them 10 ways Pete Southern, and family. Sunday dinner guests at Shirley with these premium-plus qualities: (1) exceptional cold Southern's were Mr. and Mra. Wm. weather performance; (2) good control of water sludge; SOUTH VEKMONTV11J.E By Mrs. Beulah King Mrs. Ray E. Noban Battle Creek. Four children were baptized at* the Kalanio Methodist church Sunday loyed in the Kellogg Co. office, is morning. They were Constance Sue, aving a week's vacation at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haigh; Philip Leon and Ben Henry, Howard Oastcr. She was honored sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur­ with a birthday dinner Sunday, with nett; and Edward Leo, son of Mr. guests being Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Edward Keehne. Follow­ Peaze. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Otto ing the Rev. Donald .Winegar’a ser­ and Gary, and Mrs. Abbie Pitt, the mon. "God Will Be There.” the chil­ latter remaining for an Indefinite dren of the Sunday school gave a visit with the Casters. Rally Day program. Fifteen pupils Mrs. Allie Bertelson called on were promoted by way of a play, Mrs. Glenn Rouse and daughter with Mias Lou Ella Frey portraying • Wanda at St. Lawrence hospital, “Christian Education", and each Lansing, Wednesday, where they teacher and the pupils taking speak­ have been hospitalized since their ing parts. Huge and lovely arrange­ ments of seasonal flowers decorated the church while the altar rail was a profusion of various colors of fol­ iage and flowers. A capacity at­ tendance filled the church. Calling Monday evening at the Gaylord Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son Gordon of Dowling. Wednesday. evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wel­ ker of Maple Grove. Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville spent the week end in Kalamo with her daughters, Mrs. Laurence Sixberry and Mra. Arthur McPherson, and their families, and attended Ral­ ly Day at the church Sunday. Richard Lee Green of Nashville spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban, returning home with his moth­ er, Mra. Richani Green, and. Michael, who -were Sunday night callers. Mra. Robert Burkett entertained Cattle her sisters, Carol Ann and Kather­ ine Berry of Assyria, over the week E PIANO TUNIN6 We Remove Dead Aahaals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. The WSCS chicken dinner at the church Vriday night attracted the largest crowd ever served by the society. The room and tables were profusely decorated with lovely fall flowers. Moving the annual event to an earlier date proved highly satis­ factory in every way. HOW Doe* the Duck Know When To Fly South? ECA RESULTS—There's more . to the Marshall Plan than wheat and machines, for this swim suit modeled by Jooske Pont of Hnlland is straight from the U. S. A. Like the girl, however, the shoes are strictly a native product. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Before You Buy, Check These: ' See these on our Used Car Lot on South Main Street in Nashville! 1949 Plymouth Suburban, all-metal body, completely equipped with radio, heater and other extra*. Only 2,800 miles on this and it’s priced $300 below new car price! 1948 Ford Tudor. 1946 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Yz-ton Pick-up. 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan; new motor. 1939 Plymouth 4-door sedan. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1937 Ford Tudor. 1 THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashville Sales Dept Open Saturday Afternoons. The Dorcas LAS of North Maple Grove will have an afternoon businesa meeting at the home of Mrs. Otis Whitmore. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family, and Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shal and Lee Wonser of near Char­ lotte were guests Sunday at a chic­ ken dinner at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby and dau­ ghter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Effie Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Bates of Woodland and accompanied them to the Hymn Sing at the Evangelical U. B. church, conducted by Policeman LaGree of Flint . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Weriy and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Berggren of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I Donald DowatfX.^ " and «tra. Paul Bell were Sun- I day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Sunday evening callers were Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Olive and Duane and friend of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Carrie .Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker were recent visitors at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Bel­ levue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Personalized The News. Business Stationery. AUCTION SALE Having bought a house trailer to live in. we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located 1 mile north of Nashville to McIntyre’s Oil Station, then 2 milpfl east and 1-4 mile south, or 1 block south of Ward’s Funeral Home in Vermont­ ville, then 1 1-2,miles west and 1-4 mile south, on Saturday, October 15 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Coleman gas heater, heats 4 or 5 rooms, nearly new. Garland heating stove, wood or coal, A. B. gas range, in good condition. Oil stove and oven. Thor electric washer? Davenport and chair, with extra nice slip covers. Overstuffed chair. Foot-stool Dining room suite, with table, 4 chairs and buffet. Apiece bedroom suite, very good. 3-piece bedroom suite, complete. Table and 4 chairs. Kitchen cabinet. Coffee table. End table. 3 floor lamps. 3 table lamps. Writing desk. Steel cupboard. Window fan. Bed lamp. 2 small stands. 6x9 linoleum rug. 12x16 linoleum rug. 9x12 rug. Several hand-made throw rugs. Bedding. Curtains. Large quantity of linen, including table cloths, spreads, scarfs, doilies, new. 2 new tubs. Clothespins and line. Dishes. Fota. Pans. Mitrors. Silverware. Baby swing. Permalube- JO ways better (3) low oil consumption; (4) maximum engine cleanliness; (5) minimum ring sticking; (6) minimum combustion chamber carbon; (7) increased effective filter life; (8) superior break-in ability; (9) protection against engine wear; (10) protection against foaming. M A. YOUNG Hospital . Accident - Health Insurance Phone 3112 Nashville RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 We're Celebrating OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY We’re much too busy really to cele­ brate, but not too busy to take time to say thank* to you who have played such an important part in the growth of our business. . . . Your patronage is wholly responsible for our being able to add modem, efficient equipment, for better and faster service, and to in­ crease our lines of merchandise to in­ clude about every feed and seed need on the farm. See us for: Ben Pearson’s Famous Prefabricated Sectional CORN CRIBS STEEL CRIBS for Corn and Ensilage. CORN CRIB FENCE Everything in And so, as we,start another year of business, please accept our sincere thanks for past favor*. We’re aiming to keep right on improving ... our am­ bition is to give you a* nearly a* possi­ ble Perfect Service and the Best for If you haven’t been a customer of ours, we’d surely like to have you give FEEDS Featuring the Great WAYNE LINE The Finest Grinding and Mixing Service .. . with our new Blue Streak Two-Speed Twin-Spiral Muter. Many Other FARM NEEDS Black Cocker Spaniel male pup, 6 mos. And many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason JRTTN, Auctioneer. Outsmart Winter— change to winter grade WM. SCHANTZ, Oerk. i RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Pheno 4141 JANES RIZOR, Prep. Nashville �999999999999999999999999999999^ ^999999999999999999999999999092 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-10-20.pdf 9e12c691978f99ee8a1143abc597204c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS St S^ami/u • JradrVton in VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Plans Started for Christmas Club ttafon <~$ounfai- ^/inee Jf73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1M9 Pictures to be On Exhibit During National Art Week Close One at Portland The Nashville Tigers outplayed and outfought the Portland raiders last Friday but still came out on the short end of a 7-6 score. Portland scored on a long pass in the first five minutes of the ball game and plung-" ed for the extra point to give them a 7-0 lead, but from that moment on they never threatened. The Tigers scored their only touchdown midway In the third period with Billy Guy going over from the one yard line. Frank Mix’s try for the extra point was stopped just short of the goal line. Thus the raiders were able to keep the lead by a score of 7-6. For the remainder of the ball game. Portland was for the most part on the defensive, but the Tigers couldn’t push over another tally. Time and again the Nashville boys threatened, but the toss receiving department fell down. The entire Nashville line played perfect defen­ sive ball, not allowing the raiders to go anywhere, while Bill Guy’s line bucking ieft nothing to be desired. This Wednesday at 8 o’clock the Tigers travel’to Saranac where an­ other tough encounter is expected. Saranac is undefeated in EBI compe­ tition, their one blefaish being a 7-7 tie with Lake Odessa. . iuiJ The first week in November will be National Art Week, and the occasion will be observed in Nashville — thanks to the newly formed Nash­ ville Art group. Mis. Mary Hol­ man. a charter member and officer of the group, announces that plans have been made for displaying var­ ious paintings by members of the group in Nashville stores during the week. While some of the members of the Art group do offer their work for sale, Mrs. Holman wishes to have It pointed out that ths display is not meant to be a commercial gesture but, rather, an effort' to bring about a greater appreciation of art in the community. LOOK OUT, FERDINAND—Although soccer has replaced the traditiunal bull-fight as Spain's national sport, crowds still flock to cheer and jeer the fighters at Madrid's arena. This picador, his feet and calves well protected by steel and leather, inflicts painful wounds on the bull to weaken and madden him. Then the matador . takes over. , Red Cross Bloodmobile Will be Here November 10 Donors Are Asked To Register Now Mrs. Carrie Jane Busman, 87, wife of Benjamin Husman, died Saturday morning at their home, a mile north­ west of Nashville. Funeral services were conducted from the Hess funer­ al home Monday afternoon with the Rev. Max Ovenshire of Woodland of­ ficiating and burial in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Husman was bom March 27, 1862, at Defiance, Ohio, the daughter of James and Pauline (Wing) Cowan, and came to this community at the age of ten. Since a fall two years ago she had been confined to bed. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Ella M. Ben­ nett of Vermontville, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Bay City, Mrs. Lou B. Voelter of Detroit and Mrs. Ethel G. But­ cher of Flint; two sons, by a former marriage, Jacob H. Guy of Sunfield and John A. Guy of Vermontville; besides , grandchildren, great-grand­ children and great-great-grandchil­ dren. * K. P.s Collecting Cards, Books for Disabled Vets Kalamazoo Man Is Barry's 13th Highway Fatality • Teachers* Institute Thursday, Friday Of this Week AGRICULTURAL FIELD MAM SCHOOL NEWS • NUMBER 18 Community Fair Set for October 26 of School October 24 UNITED NATIONS day Mrs. Ben H usman Dies at Age of 87 from diseases which would make their blood unsuited. These include rheu­ matic lever within the last year, dia­ betes. undulant fever, jaundice with­ A blood clinic will be held in Nash­ in the last two years, or severe high ville Thursday. Nov. 10. The Red blood pressure. Cross Bloodmobile unit, staffed by A Red Cross movie feature demon­ nurses, will be at the Masonic tem­ ple, where a physician and volunteer strating the operation of the blood bank will be shown at Flo theatre local workers also will be on hand. prior to the date of the local clinic. The local clinic will be one of five The following local organizations planned for the year in Barry county, to secure the whole blood needed to are cooperating in advance registra­ The ’individuals maintain the county's blood bank. tion of donors. At a similar clinic held in Woodland named in connection with each orga­ last month a hundred donors each nization have been supplied with reg­ gave a pint of blood. According to istration cards and are prepared to Pennock hospital records, approxi­ accept registrations. East Castleton Farm Bureau mately 375 pints of whole blood are necessary to meet demands in the group, Richard Brodbeck. Barryville Morgan Farm Bureau group, Mrs. Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ county for one year. ~ taken by the ~ ___ The whole blood Red Sam Smith or Donald Mead, South thias. is sponsoring a vary worth le unit will not be1 Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. while project that requires general Cross Bloodmobilo riot be - • hospital, - * Roy Bassett: Beigh Farm Bureau taken directly to -Pennock help in the community. They have of course. It will go to the blood group, Mrs. Earl Smith; Moore- been for some time sending contri­ bank in Lansing, but will be credited Branch Farm Bureau group, Mrs. butions of needed items to Percy to Barry county for use when need­ Sidney Stanton; Mayo Farm Bureau Jones hospital for disabled veterans, ed. The blood will be provided for group, Mrs. WendelL Potter. but the need is greater than the use when needed, at no charge. Nashville Lions club, Otto Christen­ lodge can take care of alone. There is, however, a five-dollar hos­ sen; Thornapple Valley Post No. The hundreds of veterans at Percy pital fee for each blood transfusion 8260, VFW, Allen Newton; Knights Jones need playing cards, pocket­ given. of Pythias, Ben Mason; Friendship size books of all kinds and also they The national blood program was division, EUB church. Mrs. William enjoy comic books. Playing cards started by the Red Cross in 1947, Hynes; Clover Leaf class, EUB need not necessarily be new. when it was seen that the war-sur­ church. Mrs. Bernard Mate; hospital Arrangements have been made for plus blood plasma soon would be used guild. Mrs. Charles McVey; Altar such items to be left at? the Security up. Conservative estimates indicate society, St. Cyril church, Mrs. Chas. National Bank, where the Pythians that about one person in every 35 in McVey; Nashville Garden club, Mrs. will pick them up regularly and see the United States has to give a pint Edward Palmer. that they reach the hospital. Also of blood each year to supply the Individuals willing to donate a pint very acceptable are cash contribu­ needs of the country. So far seven of blood Nov. io, are asked to fi’l out tions. which are turned into a fund blood bank centers have been estab­ a registration card and give it to that finances trips for patients of the lished in the United States, Michigan any of these individuals, or to con­ hospital to football games and other having two—at Lansing and Detroit. tact Mrs- H. B. McIntyre, phone events. Look for the containers at The Red Coss blood clinics in Bar­ 2117. | the bank. ry county are being sponsored by the Farm Bureau, but other organiza­ tions are being asked to help in se­ curing donors. Clubs and lodges in Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Barry county’s 13th highway fatal­ Nashville are expected to assist in ity this year occurred about 8:45 securing advance registrations and Monday evening when Melvin E. will have registration cards for don­ Johnson, 41, of Kalamazoo met in­ ors to fill out Probable deadline for stant death four miles south of Del­ turning in donor registrations will ton. Mr. Johnson, a salesman, was be Nov. 1. Then acceptable donors driving south on M-43 and at the will be notified as to the time they Grade 9— He goes downe towne at nite to locke turn at the head of Gull lake his car should report at the clinic. the stores. Monday, Oct. 10. the Sohpomores Donors must be between the ages failed to make the curve, crashed To see no one gets thru the doors. treated us to a hayride and wienar across , the triangle and into a tree. of 18 and 59. Those between 18 and roast at Highbank creek. It was en­ He is downe towne from 7 till 8; Sheriff Leon Doster said it took 45 21 must have written consent from joyed by all. Thank you. Sopho­ I don't see how he does it, if you ask Donors must weigh minutes to remove the body from the their parents. 110 pounds or more and must be free mores. mangled car, a 1949 Buick. We have four girls who are going His face is now wrinkled and he is olde. out for cheer-leading this year. They are Dolores Bannister, Marjorie Co­ But at night he is still verry bolde. Subscription Drive ville, Patsy Gordon and Jackie The next football game is WednesBrown. To Open Wednesday Hot Lunch Memf— Junior-Senior Banquet— Students • of Nashville-Kellogg Monday—Hot dogs, peaches, celery A highly successful Junior-Senior school will launch their second an­ and carrot sticks. banquet was held last Wednesday ev­ nual magazine subscription drive Tuesday — Hamburg crumble with next Wednesday, proceeds to go to muffin squares, apple sauce, bread ening at the school auditorium. Af­ ter a fine meal of chicken and all the the new athletic field. Last October This is a red letter week for school and butter. they earned more than 3450 for the children. It's teachers' institute Wednesday—Hot pork sandwiches, trimmings, the program proceeded, with Ronnie Atkins as toastmaster. week, and that means no school on mashed potatoes, cabbage salad. Two representatives of the Curtis Thursday or Friday. All local teach­ Thursday—Vegetable aoup, peanut Pat McVey entertained by singing Publishing company will be here ers will be attending Institute at butter sandwiches, prunes. three popular tunes. The remainder Wednesday morning to organize Grand Rapids, where an impressive Friday — Scalloped potatoes with of the evening was spent dancing to teams and to explain the subscription program has been prepared. cheese, cookies, apple jelly sand­ the rhythm of Bud Wolfe's orchestra from Hastings. Everyone present campaign. There will be prizes lor Among the many outstanding wiches. classes and individuals, similar, to speakers scheduled for the various enjoyed themselves. English Utlast year. The English Lit. people were to The kindergartners are having a Walter H. Judd, who will speak on write poems, describing some local good time getting their room Steady "Signals of Progress in Asia,’* Hen­ ry Hedges, the famous adventurer­ person. The following was contrib­ for Hallowe'en. Black cate, witches, Bota from Tear explorer. who will speak on "Bora­ uted by Stuart Day. It is written in Jack-o-lantems peer down at them Bora, the Sentinel of the South olde English about Vernon Wheeler. while they work in the work book and have fun learning their numbers Seas," and Robert Kazmayer, author Saaool Bolfor and news commentator, who will There was a garageman and brilliar.te from 1 to 5. Happy Michael Brown's Jack-o-lantern smiles at us during speak Friday evening. Colon SchaibThere has been considerable inter­ ly, president of the Michigan Educa­ T all trobelsome motors he had a rest time. kee; > " " ' Friest in the field of Feeds and Feed­ tion Association, also will be on The Tulips and Cardinals had fine He looked at the water, an’ then at ing. We are planning to offer a day's program. scores on their first vocabulary test. the oyl, course in this field for the Adult Ed­ We have improved greatly in print­ An’ if they were low he began to ucation program. Feeds and Feeding ing our names. toil. is a broad field and I don’t know Maple Leaf Grange FainWe have added pumpkin men and Come one! Come all! To the Ma­ As for gas. If the tank was low’. how much could be covered in a short time that this class will nm. It ple Leaf Grange hall Saturday even­ He put in a hose and fill it quite slo. Jack-o-lanterns to our room decorahasn’t been decided whether the class ing, Oct. 22, lor the Annual Fair. Now when you left, he said, ‘ Call Hons and are ready for Hallowe’en. again.** Entertainment and fun for — all — the should be formed to cover the whole ,-------------------------First grade reading leaders are field of Feeds and Feeding, or wheth- j family. Free door prize for the luc- An' when ye went bi ye drove right Sharon, Joyce. Richard, David and er to restrict It to one or two parti­ Connie. Our Nite Watchr. cular lines, such as Feeding of Dairy Second grade honor roll in spell­ Cattle, Poultry, etc. If the ones in­ (Written by John Rodriquez.) ing: John F., John L., Lorraine, Gor­ terested in this class would offer There is a nite watche in our town. The Clover Leaf class will have a Who Is always seen walking ’round; don G., Connie, Valerie and Mary E. some suggestions, ij would be appre­ Douglas Smith ■ of Vermontville He is seen both oom mgni night ana and aaye, daye. : — ® ciated; also might suggest about Rummage and Food Sale Saturday. ne Friday. when would be the most appropriate Oct. 22, beginning at 9 a m., in the Smoking his pipe in a merry olde . vWted Everts Building.—adv.c. way. ' (Please turn to page 5) time to start the class. The spirit of Christmas has lived thru another year in Nashville. Al­ ready plans are under way to re­ peat the fine program that was put on a community-wide scale for the first time last year, and perhaps en­ large it to include needy homes a lit­ tle farther abroad. Mrs. Fred Langhan.'really deserves much of the credit for starting the Christmas club last year. At her in­ stigation the Nishvillc News gave the project publicity and dozens of other people donated money, food, clothing and other items for the boxes that were distributed the day before Christmas. . An attempt was made to remem­ ber not only needy families with children, but also elderly people in rather, straightened • circumstances. The same will be done this year, if enough individuals in the community will help. An attempt is being made to lo­ cate some convenient spot down­ town. where contributed items can be brought and where baskets can be packed. A young people's group from one of the churches has indi­ cated they would cooperate in the work, but considerable more help will be needed. Individuals and or­ ganizations willing to cooperate would do well to contact Mrs. Langham. 1 who has consented to help with “ the P/oject again this year. 5c Copy ayapmyer in your church in your home tn your heart for LLN.-our best hope for PEACE Dr. W. A. Vance Suffers Stroke Cafeteria Supper and Puppet Show will Be Extra Features The 19th annual Nashville Com­ munity Fair is scheduled for next Wednesday, Oct 26, at the Nash­ ville-Kellogg school. Sponsored by the Nashville Chapter of Future Far­ mers and the Homemaking depart­ ment of the High school, the Fair this year is expected to attract better agricultural exhibits than usual, due to tiie unusually warm fall. Some vegetables, such as peppers and to­ matoes, have been out of season by fair time some years. Heading various departments this year are the following: Groqp exhibits, Roas Jarrard sup­ erintendent, Wendell Day clerk.Agriculture, open claas, Blair Hawblitz, superintendent; Robert Curtis. Stewart Day, George Frith, Ronnie Atkins and Dick Shaw, clerks. Canned goods, Supt. Baked goods, Lois Fueri, Supt Handicraft. Mary Smith. Supt. Girls' own work, Anneila Brumm,'; Supt. Farm shop. Ben Buchee, Supt.; Robert Herman, clerk. Hobby exhibits, Ted Stockham, Supt.; Ronald Avery, clerk. Norma Schulze is president of the Future Homemakers of America and Blair Hawblitz is president of the Future Farmers' chapter. No entry fee is required for any exhibit and no admission charge will be made to the fair. Exhibits must be placed between 1 p. m. Tuesday and 9 a. m. Wednesday and judging will be done Wednesday morning, commencing at 9:00. Cash awards will be paid the week following th© fair. In addition to the exhibits, which will be on public display Wednesday evening, there will be booths and other attractions, including several booths operated by the teachers* club. A public cafeteria supper will be served by the Parent-Teacher asso­ ciation and at 8 p. m. there will be a free entertainment- in the auditor­ ium, featuring the Pied Piper Pup­ pets in a production titled, “Peppy Prince of Persia." This is the same puppet show featured at the fair last year, but the production is en­ tirely new. The same show will be put on as an assembly program at 3:15 in the afternoon. Mimeographed folders listing schedule, of entries and premium awards have been prepared and sent to all homes in the district from which there are students attending Nashville-Kellogg school. , Dr. William A. Vance, Nashville dentist, suffered a stroke Saturday afternoon. He was taken to the hos­ pital at Eaton Rapids, where his son. Dr. Merle Vance, lives, and his con­ dition or. Tuesday was reported as still critical. He roused from a Local Dealer coma on Monday enough to show that he recognized his son Merle, but Featuring "Million his left side is still paralyzed. Mrs. Vance has been staying at Dollar Giveaway" Eaton Rapids but was home briefly The sensational Crosley "Million Tuesday morning. Their other son. Dr. W. Alton Vance, also has been at Dollar Giveaway," which rated sev­ the hospital much of the time since en pages in Look magazine last week, is being advertised and pro­ Saturday. moted in Nashville by Nicholas Elec­ trical Appliances, local Crosley deal­ Revival Meeting Announced— ers. A large advertisement, giving Old-fashioned Revival meetings details of the million dollar contest will start next Tuesday, night at the appears in this issue of the News. Nice thing about this contest as Stony Point church, commencing each evening at 7:30. The evangel­ Mr. Nicholas pointed out to the News reporter, is that there will be ist is Rev. Forrester. one sure local winner. The local dealer is giving away a 1950 model Due to repair work at the Evangel­ Shelvador refrigerator, in addition ical U. B. church, the regular prayer to the million dollars' worth of priz­ meeting will be held this week at es offered in the national contest the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. Nicholas said he .would like very ■ Nesman and the Junior prayer meet­ much, however, to have someone in ing at the parsonage. Nashville win the first prize, which consists of >10,000 in cash and a complete Crosley electric kitchen, or any of the other 124 prizes, includ­ NEW ARRIVALS ing cash and electric kitchens and 100 Shelvador refrigerators. The contest, judging from the rules appearing in the advertisement in this issue of the News, seems per­ fectly simple. AU a contesaant need do is write, in 50 words or leas, why he or she should be given a new Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. En­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle are par­ try blanks, available at Nicholas ents of a son, Terry Jack, bom at Electrical Appliances Store, give Community hospital. Battle Creek, some suggestions in the way of en­ at 4:40 a m., .Wednesday, Oct 12. tries. Last day in November is ” — - three-quartei --ij|j of an closing date for entries. He weighed ounce over nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas have not yet announced the names of judges Bom Oct. 16 at Leila hospital in for the local contest. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, a daughter, their third. Shu Steak Supper— weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz., and has been At Nashville Methodist church named Kathleen Jo. Mrs. Smith is Friday, Oct 21, starting 6 p. m., un­ the former Margaret Olsen, daugh­ til all are served. Adults, >1.10; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. children under 8. 60c. Harvest Fes­ tival Auction following.—adv.c. Bom Oct. 14 at Hayes-GrcenBeach hospital, Charlotte, a daugh­ ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lynd. She The PTA are sponsoring a cafe­ weighed 9 lbs.. 3 oz., and has been teria supper at the school house Oct. named Anita Anne.’ Mrs. Lynd be­ 26. the night of the Ag-He Fair. fore her marriage was Miss Anetta Prices will be right, so bring the Maurer. Bom early Monday morning, Oct 17. at Community hospital, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Darold Cran­ dall, a son. Now We've Done it Cleaned village dump. Cleaned sewer on Phillips street. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sack­ Cleaned and oiled metal curbing ett of Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 1, a son, forms for winter storage. Mark Hugh. The Sacketts are also Graded gravel streets. the parents of a 2 1-2 year old dau­ Cleaned streets. ghter, Margery. Cleaned Central park. �THE XAEHVH-U XEW THIKSDAY, OCT. t». IMO Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Mr*. Gretrude Palmer apent last Friday and Saturday In Grand Rap­ Detroit Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hainer. ids. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Haatingn Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Otto Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and spent Saturday night with Mrs. OrDennis Lee were Sunday dinner B. Lass spent last Thursday with rie Schram. guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Tina Heckathorne *at Muir. Mrs. Cora DeWitt la in Lansing Mrs. Ray Freeman and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Frank Packer of Hopkins is this week visiting her sister, Mrs. spending the week with Mr. and Troxel spent Thursday at Irving Lloyd Little. Troxel's in Kalamo. Mrs. Glenn Fox. Mrs. Thomas Davis, who has been Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft wer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter spending some time with her sister, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mrs. Jennie Conley, returned to her and family spent the week end with Kraft of Charlotte. relatives of Mrs. Hinderliter at El­ home near Coats Grove Monday. sie. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming enter­ Mrs. Roy Knoll spent last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins vis­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrington nesday with Mrs. Crowell Hatch. and daughters of Holland for Sunday ited Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub at the Little Suzanne Baas also was a guest of Mrs. Hatch, who is her great­ Polio Convalescent Home in Lansing dinner. last Friday evening. Mrs. Schaub is aunt . Mra. Ray of Pruden, Tennessee, is a sister of Elwood. visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Miller of Albion Is at and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darold the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hec­ Crandall. ker. caring for Mrs. Hecker who re­ Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and Mrs. cently underwent surgery at Leila Olive Wilson of Dowling were callers hospital. of Mrs., Mabel Marshall Monday Mrs. E. S. Mayo. Mrs. Frank Lev- morning. andowski, and Mrs. J. C. Furnias of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ Grand Rapids were week end visitors mond were Sunday dinner guests of of Mrs. V. B. Fumisfl. They were al­ Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. so guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek We have just received a while here. were also present. News in Brief Wallpaper shipment of new patterns which are actually part of our 1950 line. They’re new, lovely, livable and highly decorative, yet moderately priced. Here you can choose from hundreds of beautiful patterns for every room in the house, and you can get it at a moment’s notice, trimmed free of charge. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. She also visited in the homes of Mr. raid Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Sunday callers of the DeVines were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holcomb of Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farran of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Cross of Caledonia. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent FURN1SS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Sunday guests in the Ross Bidelman home were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy and son.Charles, Mrs. Virgie Reid and Don McDonald of Hastings; Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton, Julaine and Dickie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family of Cloverdale were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Graham. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, east of Vermontville. Give your home a new look before Old Man Win­ ter coops you up in the same old house with the same old wallpaper. Make this store your headquarters for Wallpa­ per Supplies, DuPont Paints and Enamels, Paint Brushes and Painters’ Sup­ plies, Window Shades — trimmed at no extra charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and daughters of Ver­ montville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. MUCH ADO About Everything Here a sandwich is just as Important as a whole dinner. Both must be the best to be enjoyed. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Fourteen members of the Past Chiefs club met last Thursday even­ ing with Mrs. Leia Roe for their Oc­ tober meeting. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Rhea Hess, after which bridge was played with prizes going to Mra. Villa Olin. Mrs. Dorotha Brumm and Mra. Zelna Hinderliter. Nice re­ freshments were served after the meeting. Recent callers or Mrs. Mae Kohler ' were Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mra. Nor­ man Howell, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mra. Martin Graham. Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Claude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mrs. Viva Mace. Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. James Stansell of Detroit, Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mrs. Truman Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Anna Gribbin, Mrs. V. L. Roe of Centre­ ville, Mrs. George Reed, Mra. Nellie Kinne, Dr. Lofdahl. Take Advantage of Our Annual FALL Change-Over SPECIAL Better be a few weeks early than one day too late! MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average) Check FRONT WHEELS ........................ Check FAN BELT ______________ ____ Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect ALL TIKES ...________________ Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP ALL FOR S54S FIRE KING BOWL With Purchase of Red Star Hom ~ $1.79 ouiowi HOME MADE S9C«>. 39L Sliced Bacon 59». SUGAR £ 10 lb. Bag O3C BOLOGNA Pork Roast I lb. Can CAMPBELLS Pork-Beans 2 25c I lb. Box 4-10-1 Package Flavor Kist Crackers 27c Thin Saltlnes Old Fashioned Store Cheese 45». Orange Pekoe and Pekoe I lb. Pkg. TEA Salada Black 99C I Boz. DelMonte Seedless Raisins 17c EXTRA SPECIAL!! Red SalmonsS. 1 lb.0■■59c PAID ALL POPULAR BRAIDS Dog Food 2 can 25c Cigarettes c.%, *1.69 All Flavors Snow-Floss 3 JELLO 23' I lb. Hoz. eon Sauer Kraut 2"25c Short Ribs ol Reel lb. 23c THICK - MEATY - TEHDER . Osrk Red BLUE BONBET SUE Will Pay You 30c to Yry Blue Bonnet Margarine Kidney Beans Mullar’s Ovengio Tander, Juloy, Clear Beef Bread z .loaves 27C Beef Roast \ 52 oz. oan 35c lb. 39c Pork Sausage Ground Beef We will call for and deliver your car THE WAY YOU LIKE IT if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment. Check HEATER HOSE Meaty Short Cuts Time for Anti-Freeze We have a good supply — but don’t wait too long! ZERONE (Bulk sales, in your container) gal. $1.00 Installed, gal. $1.25 PERMANENT TYPE .......................................................... gal. $3.50 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 FREE!! NASHVILLE lb. Pork Hocks BOAST lb- Pork Loin Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! * 39c 49' Snail and Meaty Spare Ribs ^mT Rib Roast |fc. 59c 49c Ho Boas • All Meat • Tender and Moy STOP & SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �THE XASmiULJC NKWW lY, OCT. M, IM* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and fam­ ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Fran­ kenmuth spent Sunday with their •on. Gayion Fisher, and family. Alton Knoll of ML Pleasant spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson near Duck lake. ' Mrs. Robert Fisher and ‘ daughter Kathleen will spend Thursday and Friday In Grand Rapids. Post Toastie* CORNFLAKES CAKE AUX Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Louis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. 18c •33® Swas* Dowa UMOVI'S-eEMEI’S Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent the week end at Harbor Beach, and visited Mr. and Mra. Lyle Annis. Armour’s Treat Palmolive Swan Soa Joyce Cooper ancf Beverly Cook of the Dairy Bar had luncheon Thurs­ day in Kalamazoo with Miss Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, and then drove to Kendall, where they had dinner with Joyce’s father, John Cooper. Largs 2tor27c Kg RINSO 26c No. 1 can Office in Nashville Knights Of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A- E. MOORLAG Optometrist NashvGte, MMdgaa Eyes examined with modern squiptwni approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeos Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wad. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State 8L Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Vetoriasry ny*l>a • Swfeae r,iit—H—l mD. attaaM •ay ttma. oaea aa4 BidiVer,: 1 adtas earth ot NMkmie. naaa UXI INSURANCE Of AD Kinds GEO- H. WILSON Phono 4181 Corner State and Reed St*, Naffiivffie Dutch Giri, 28 oz. Apple Butter.......... Cream of Wheat .... Pillsbury’s I ME atuST 17c AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 25c 31c Fame Pancake Flour ...... Smuckers, 1 lb. jar Red Raspberry Jam...... 39c Grapenuts Wheat Meal........ . 1 lb. 19c VanCamp’s Red Beans ............ Chicken of the Sea Grated Tuna ....... Kongo Dates, 1 lb. 39c Cheese Food 69c ARMOUR’S ———— 12oz>can Corned Beef 43c HERMAN’S 1 lb. BOX Rolled Oats........ 3 lbs. 29c IGA Pint Sandwich Spread ...... 29c 114 lh. * Hi-Life Peanut Butter,....... ....... 49c IGA Cane and Maple IGA No. 2 Cans Pork &>Beans........ 2 for 25c IGA Milk ............. 2 for 23c - No. 2|4 Cans IGA Kraut ........... 2 for 27c 5 lbs. IGA 2 lb. BOX Town House Crackers 28c Golden Syrup .................47c 1 lb. BOX Chocolate Covered Cherries 59c Physician and 8urgeoa . Offloe hourp. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., 8*L even­ ings, t to ». Eferos tested and glaaeee fitted. 9VT N. Main Phone 2821 Nashville Res. M21 W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Seaside, No. 2 can Lima Beans............. GLENDALE CLUB STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Ph/statea and Swgaaa. ProfMHtooal calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Math street Offloe hours, 1 to B aad 7 to > >. m. DelMonte 46 oz. can Pineapple Juice...... IGA Tall Cans E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Chasatete Cbm^jsxjS': Peaches .................... PINK SALMON ............ 43c Pancake Syrup .. 12 oz. 23c DIRECTORY ’’"V Kellogg’s Rice Krispies (4c Nescafe 39c Baker’s Cocoa % 21c Post’s Grape-Nuts 18c Pillsbury Flour 5 ibs. 49c Lux Flakes 26c Cashmere Bouquet 3 25c LaFrance 10c Satina 6c 2for|5c Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt are back taking charge of the convales­ cent home in Hastings, as LaVerne has been pronounced by the doctors to be completely cured after his long illness. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 38c BAKER'S XX Mrs. Ruby A. Lofft and Arthur Lofft and wife of Collingswood, N. J., aunt and cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, called at the Tuttle home Monday afternoon. Cream Style Com .. DelMonte No. 2U can ■eatsfor Babied 2 for 39c Pat Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, fell at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Glenn Moore, Friday: night, dislocating his elbow. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Com, 12 oz. Vac._ DelMonte 303 can Evan Smith of Toledo. Ohio, was a cupper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family Saturday evening. , Mrs. Leta Rogers of Gresham, Mra. Fern Surine of Vermontville, Mra. Minnie Dalback of Nashville, Mrs. Iva Gates of Roxand, Mrs. Es­ ther Roth of Roxand and Mrs. Syl­ via Boulin of California came with well filled baskets Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Orrie Schram. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Meador of De­ troit came Sunday and took Mrs. Mae Kohler to the home of Mrs. Ar­ thur Carpenter to spend the day. Callers at the Carpenter home were Ted Hugg and mother of Hastings. Mr. Morgan of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman en­ tertained with Sunday dinner for the birthdays of Ernie and Farrell Bab­ cock. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Golah Rasey and daughter Sue. DelMonte Whole Kernel LARD OYSTERS BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. 31c Blue Bonnet Oleo pint 69c lb. 37c SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS ..... 59c PORK LOIN ROAST .. lb. 45c (^toccc '^ucct4 a<td Bulk Carrots McIntosh Apples LARGE BOLOGNA . lb. 39c FROZEN PERCH FILLETS . lb. 35c TOM’S CORNER We have been unable to sell bulk Carrots, that is, those without tope, here until this fall. Pre­ . viously every time we tried it we threw most of them away. This fall we are selling a few, but nowhere near as many as we should. Most ev­ eryone seems to think that they ipust have the tope on to be good. This week I read an article in one of my trade papers, which quoted R. L. Carolus, research horticulturist at M. S. C., as saying that stored carrots will actually be better in quality, flavor and food value. The sugar content and the carotene, which gives the or­ ange color, actually increase. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Scientists confirm this, stating that the vitamin content of stored carrots was higher. Of course, the storage must be cool and moist. I sell topped carrots for about one-half the price of those with tops on, and as I don’t know of anyone using the carrot tops, except maybe for rabbit food, it seems to me that a lot of folks are wasting some of their food dollars by paying dearly for carrot tope. I want to see you get all you can for your food dollar. —TOM. lb. 31c 2 lbs. 9c 6 lbs. 25c Porto Rican Y ams I Boiling Onions 10 lbs. 33c Idaho Baking Potatoes.............................. 10 lbs. 59c Old FashloMd Chocolate Drop* lb. 25c Celery Hearts ... bunch 15c Delicious Squash lb. 4c Rutabagas OPEN UNTIL 9:00 We Cash Year Pay Checks Without Charge. Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market �THE NASBVIUJE XBWE THURSDAY, OCT. TO. The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 Bi’ - Nashville. Michigan. Entered at the Poatoffice at Nashville, Barry Cp-. Michigan, ‘ as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, . Editor and Publisher. | Backstreet | | Barometer | 3iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii <»>>i»<P^ All good newspapers th Li week are supposed to pass along a warning from the Michigan Department of Health concerning rabbit fever. The rabbit season is open and maybe you’ve already enjoyed a platter of rabbit, browned to a turn, or rabbit pie. The health department points out that some Michigan wild rabbits have tularemia, which can be trans­ mitted to humans who handle, dress or eat the carcass of an infected rab­ bit. The germ' is so small that it can enter the body thru . unbroken skin, so it's well to wear rubber gloves while dressing rabbits. And use care that a sharp bone doesn’t pierce the glove. Further advice is to shoot only rabbits that are running, since slug­ gishness is one of the symptoms of infected rabbits. And don’t ever pick up a rabbit you find dead. Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No job too large or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. —Wiring Supplies. * —Appliance Repairs .... Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. —Radio Service . . PHILGAS For Farm and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville So far as we know, pheasants do not have tularemia or any other dis­ ease that need be feared. If you are lucky enough to shoot a pheasant you won't necesarily need rubber gloves and you won't need to worry. They're a little harder to hit than rabbits, however. . This matter of having a celebra­ tion in Nashville during 1950 has got 'to be given a lot of consideration. And that’s what it’s being given by the unofficial, unappointed committee not yet in charge of planning and worrying about details. Said com­ mittee met over cokes at Diamante’s last week and came up with the fol­ lowing recommendations: Said .celebration should involve a pageant depicting the settling and early development of Nashville, as well as historical happenings which might conceivably be fitted into such a performance. It is recommended that the whole thing be staged show-boat style like up at Lowell. Here we sit with a nice big mill pond, and with several hundred available rowboats, says the committee, so why not put two and two together and make,a flotilla? The general plan, as outlined, will be for the spectators to sft or stand on the high ground north of the riv­ er. People who live on Kellogg street, this way from the village dump and on the exclusive north side of the river, probably can clean up in a big way on car-parking and standing - room - only concessions. There also has been some talk about hot dog and popcorn concessions. The big show will be put on in midstream, probably on a sturdy raft, which could be built at moder­ ate cost and placed atop about fifty rowboats. Veterans who crossed rivers in Europe might have some, ideas along this line. The committee already has decided to accept sug­ gestions. ' As for the general theme of the pageant, or whatever it shall be call­ ed. plans still are Indefinite, as they say in the big cities. Some members of the committee still favor the idea of having a. lot of pioneers, dressed in suitable costumes, being scalped by Indians, also garbed in suitable costumes. There has been some dif­ ficulty in deciding about the burning of a blockhouse, which seems to be rather important in the minds of some enthusiasts. Also there has been some argument concerning whether or not the palefaces should be really scalped or not. Consensus of opinion seems to be that things shall be kept on an elevated scale. All right, gentle reader, we're just kidding. Naturally. But don't you really think Nashville should have some sort of celebration next year? We used to have Homecomings and before that the village used to have celebrations at the drop of the hat— on the Fourth of July, on the occa­ sion of political rallies and at various other times of the year when the merchants thought crowds could be attracted. A town that goes ten years without any sort of celebra­ tion whatsoever is on the way toiward forgetting how.it's done. And I Nashville hasn't had one since the late summer of 1941. । Somewhere around town there .should be a promoter who could han­ ' die the executive end of such an af­ fair. With a good boss and a lot of [willing helpers Nashville could have the biggest and best celebration in the state .next year. How about a pre-organlzation discussion meeting? COMPLETE SERVICE . Representing Ironside Monument Work* — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. I E = = S= = I 1 E = I = I fresh, full-flavored I Oct. 21 — Steak supper at Com- = munity House, 6 p. m. = milk Is rich in the vitamins Oct. 22—Clover Leaf class bake E and rummage sale, Everts Bldg. E and minerals so essential to Oct 22—*Maple • Fair. bojs growing Encourage them and girls. to drink lota of it. LeafGrange = = Oct. 25 — Home Builders class E with Mrs. Wallace Graham, 8 E p. m. Oct. 26—Dorcas LAS at Township = hall, Maple Grove, for dinner. E S. O. S.—We will appre­ ciate the return of any half­ pint bottles you can find around your house. VITAMINS Regularly! Our Vitamin Dept is com­ pletely stocked with the best nationally advertised brands. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Interwoven Sox —- Cotton Regular 55c Value ................................. 39c ; < Regular 75c Value................................. 59c Regular 35c Value .................................. 25c : Boy’s Cotton Hose, Anklets Sizes 7 thru I OJA — 4 pairs, $1.00 New Prices on Made-to-Measure Suits : Extra Pants for Yz Price [ For a limited time only. Suit can be ordered now and I mailed at a later date. Take advantage of these | . exceptional values. 1 WILLIS CLOTHING STORE | (CROSLEY u. u Yes, over $2,000,000 in Cash T “ • •'* and Valuable Prizes -f0 8UX BUX'1 Just tell us a good reason why we should give you a new *0 JUST FOLLOW TH 151 SIMFLI BULIS- PLUS gllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||CLIP AND SAVE!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllir Our Start Now Taking SPECIALS A double chance to win. First—our Local Contest, designed tor you and judged by local judges in your own community. Write on the red Local Entry Blank in 50 words or less why we should give you a new 9-cubic-foot Shelvador Refrigerator. The winner will get a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator to be awarded by us and delivered right to his home. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night .... NaahvlUe Dairy Milk. "Broadway or Bust,” John Gilbert in "A Man's Mate," and Buck Jones. in "Western Luck.” Deputy Game Wardens Millenbacher and Bera made 22 arrests over 1 the week end, as the small game hunting season opened. Five armed bandits staged a day-I light hold-up of the State Savings1 Bank at Springport Friday, cscaping with about >65.000. Nelson and Shirley Brumm, stu- j dents at Michigan Agricultural col- ’ lege, both have made the band and both are going with the band to the football game at Evanston Satur­ day. . | Local hunters report. squirrels [ more plentiful this year than' at | any time in the last decade. Health lUnt! ’ Win a Brand New 1950 Custom Model Shelvador* Refrigerator HESS FUNERAL HOME COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events 75 Y«lt» Ago. Miss Ina Alger of Lowell arrived The band boys were out on the Monday to spend a few' days wdth her street playing for the first time Sat­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Pratt. urday. Their music wu heartily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent applauded. The New Vermontville Enterprise the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ appears to have a toehold in our sis­ pert Martens near Bellevue. ter village and Brother Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and it putting out a good sheet. Dr. William Jones on last week, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund at Charlotte. from Tuesday morning until Satur­ day night, extracted 115 teeth and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke were Sun­ took >250 worth of impressions. ' day dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Jesse Austin, John Roberts and T. Carpenter and Lawrence. Walker have gone north on a hunt for deer and bear. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and Captain G. W. McCormick has sold son were week end guests of Mrs. the Nashville House to Rufus Skeles Nettie Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. of Oceana county, who has had con­ Fred Ackett. siderable experience in the hotel Mrs. Chester Smith went to Grand business. The Masons held their first meet­ Rapids last Wednesday to attend the Fourth district meeting of Farm ing in their new hall Wednesday night. Bureau Women. A bear is reported to be lurking in Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen spent the woods south of Olds' mill. So Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester far he has been seen only by unarm­ Smith, who recently purchased a ed parties. home on the Woods Road, Assyria township. 9 50 Years Ago. Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Roe and chil­ Nashville lost one of her most dren spent the week end here with prominent citizens this week, when their mothers, Mrs. Anna Gribbin and Walter S. Powers, successful attor­ Mrs. Leia Roe. ney. decided to move to Battle Creek. Mr. Powers has bought a brick resi­ Pvt. Richard Mix is spending his dence furlough with his parents, Mr. and law. block there and will practice Mrs. Kenneth Mix. He is being More than 100 acres of ground transferred to Chanute Field, Ill. south and east of town were burned Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Robert over Monday afternoon when a fire C. Smith went Sunday to Toledo, to set in a swamp got out of control. see the new daughter at the home of More than a hundred men and boys Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. She helped fight the flames, which at one was bom Oct. 5. and will be called i time threatened the entire village. Clayton Beigh resigned his posi­ Jane Ann. ‘ Little Ricky, who has been here, returned home with them. tion as baggage master here Tues­ day, when he was called to Detroit Mrs. M. T. Purchis, son Dick, and to take the examination for operator. Miss Eleanor Underwood of Detroit George Fumiss takes his place. were week end guests of the L. E. John Greene of Churubusco. Ind­ Pratt and H. B. Sackett families, and ia in town visiting Mr. and Mra. R. attended the birthday and announce­ Kuhlman. Mr. Greene expects to ment party given by Mr. and Mra. locate here in the tailoring business C. E. Mater Sunday. within a few weeks. A Arc alarm has been placed on a Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Higdon of pole in front of Brattin's hardware Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and connected with the residence of and Mra. Charles C. Higdon. They D. L. Hullinger, so that in case of were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. fire he can be easily awakened. George Kester and children and Mra. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Ed Savacool, and Mrs. Robert 25 Years Ago. C. Smith and daughter Letitia Ann. Having decided to quit farming, Mra. C. T. Munro visited Mra. Flor­ [John R. Mason will hold a public sale ence TenEyck of Grand Rapids from [at the Seaman farm Saturday. HenWednesday until Saturday and at­ |ry Flannery will cry the sale and tended the O. E. S. convention. • Mr. Kent Nelson will serve as clerk. After having been closed several and Mra. Henry Henningsen of Jack­ son were recent supper guests of her months, the Star theatre was reopen­ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. C. T. ed Saturday under new management. Munro. Mra. Daisy Miller, who has Good attendance has been reported been visiting here, has returned to for every show. Attractions for the next week include Hoot Gibson ■ in Detroit. Thanks to You— The Junior class would like to take this opportunity to express their thanks to the mothers and all who so generously helped make the Jun­ ior-Senior banquet a success. c The Junior Class. BIG DOUBLE-BARRELED CONTEST The comforts of a home for those who wash to hold services there. ENERGY Find what you want with a News ACL TURNING BACK ; CARD Of THANKS .. And Other Special Notices .. . THE PAGES i Shelvador Refrigerator. ■ For Playtime Beigh Fann Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Friday night, Oct. 21, at 8 o’clock. All members and friends are urged to attend. • Ralph Pennock. Pub. Chr. au 25 complete Crosley Electric Kitchens and 100 new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerators as national prizes. Second—a National Contest, in addition to the over 6,500 local Crosier Dealer Contests, where the same words you write for the Local Con­ test (or different ones if you prefer) may be submitted on the greer National Entry Blank to compete for the Grand Prizes of casL kitchens, and refrigerators to be awarded by Crosley. Here’s what the Crosley Kitchens will include: New 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator model CB-9—40-inch Crosley Electric Range model DE-129—Crosley Kitchen Freezer model HF-1346—Crosley Doubl? Drain-Board Sink model CST-4800—Crosley Steel Kitchen Wall and Base Cabinet* maximum retail value of $350.00. Plus $300.00 in cash toward installation. Get your free entry blanks today! If you buy a new'1950 Crosley Refrigerator during this contest and win one as a prize ... you may elect to take the retail price of your refrigerator in cash. Oct. 26—PTA cafeteria Supper and E Ag-He Fair at school house. = Oct. 26—Ladies' Auxiliary. V. F. E W„ 8 p. m. z: HOME Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- LETTER PRODUCTS FOR HAPPIER L1PIKC Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 E Nicholas Electrical Appliances HOME S89I (■amuiuutuuuuuiiiniiiiicLip and save JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniii^ I1SHVILLE *220 MAIM STMEET �ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT Wilma Day and Ren* to order Also Brumm paaaed out literature for unteered to bake cookies for the oc­ casionMarquita Mate sent in her unable to do the-many duties requir­ ed. Grace Brumm was elected to lunch of coffee, chicken sandwiches and pumpkin pie was served, and all had a very good evening. Fifty relatln* attcndxl th. party to celebrate the 90th birthday of Mrs. F. J. Purchia Sunday at the Bev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. ;home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Nashville: As the guests arrived each receiv­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ed a hand-made daisy announcing Church school, 11:15 a. m. the approaching marriage of Miss BaxryvlUe: Elinor Underwood, daughter of Mr. Church school, 10:30 a. m. and Mra. Horace Underwood of De­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. troit, and Mr. Richard Purchis, son of Mrs. Maxwell T. Purchia and the late Dr. Purchis. Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint sang Sunday school at 10:00. ‘■Because" and "Always,’’ accompa­ Morning worship at 11:00. nied at the piano by Mrs. Wm. Gal­ NYPS at 6:45. lagher of Kalamazoo. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Mrs. Cleo Fox of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. read .the following poem, composed by O. G. Squiers, brother of Mrs, ,prayer and praise, Wed­ Purchis, of Flint: nesday at 7:30. Three score and ten, the Scriptures CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. The Dorcas Ladies* Aid Our Young People will meet at the the North Maple Grove parsonage Sunday evening at 6:30. church will meet at the township hall at Maple Grove Center Wednes­ St. Cyril OathoUc Church, day, Oct. 26. for dinner. Everyone Nashville. is cordially invited to attend this Mam every Sunday at 10:00 a dinner. Evangelical United Brethren Church Correction— Corwin G. Bieblghiuiscr, Pastor. In the account of John Martens' death in last week’s issue it was Sunday services: stated that Mr. Martens at one time 10: 00 a. m., Worship. was in partnership with Chris Mar­ 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. shall. His partner was John Mar­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Felshal). lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Zilch explains Tthe meaning of the term "phenom­ enon": “See that cow eating grass all around that big this­ tle ? Nothing phenomenal about that. But if the cow would sit down on the thistle and sing, that would be a phe- "No," murmured the sweet young thing, "we’re not engag­ ed, but I’ve got an option on him.” The melancholy days have come The saddest of the year; It's most too warm for whis­ key And a bit too cold for beer. The melancholy days aren’t far ahead for the motorist who neglects fall change-over ser­ vice for his car. This is the time to drive in and let us get your car ready for . winter, We’ll do a thorough job. Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. ChurchesBev. Clare M. Torch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday, lu a. m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school 12 *. m., Worship service. Is *n life span most complete; But another score has been lived out By the one with whom we meet. Tile troubles and trials both have come ’ Across her life's pathway, But she has waded thru them all And is here with us today. Mother, grandma, sister, aunt. Her kin all love her so. Her friends are just innumerable Wherever she may go. Her influence is greatly felt Thruout her neighborhood; Results of it will always show That it has been for good. Her older frieids are glad with, her To often reminisce; To talk of many things long past. To mention that and this. Now in her ninetieth year we come To show our appreciation For what she's done for all of us. Her friends and her relation. Yellow daisies and kiss me over the garden gate, arranged in a crys­ tal bowl, centered the lace covered table, flanked on either aide by yel­ low foil candles. At one end of the table was the birthday cake decorated in pink and white and served by Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint; at the other end of the table was the yellow decorated three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bride­ groom, served by Mrs. Wm. Galla­ gher of Kalamazoo. Others whb helped with the serv­ ing were Miss Sharon Klevorn, Miss Ann McIntyre, Miss Sarah Douglass and Miss Ann Rowley of Hastings, Mias Juliene Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Miss Sandra Purchis and Miss Peggy Mater, locaL The entire house was beautifully decorated with flowers, many of them gifts from friends. Mrs. Purchis received many gifts which the guests enjoyed watching her open. Guests were present from FL Wayne. Ind, Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Tuesday evening, Oct. IL Roll call found 16 members present, with Chairman Donald Mead in charge. A resolution committee, composed of Fred Shipp, Chas. Day and Burp Fassett, was appointed. We want to find out why the fanner gets 7c n quart for milk and the consumer pays 17c. Also why this instance happen­ ed at a local grocery, “eggs 50c, and consumer pays 67c.” Of course, the egg price fluctuates right now, but the city people .have the mistaken Hastings and Nashville. idea the former'is making a great profit, and we want to reassure them, Anniversary Observed— such conditions are not true. Lawrence Maurer en.f1™ Mr. and' Mrs. uawrence After five years hs.jl t. “r n K*UU>«1 • '"rally dltuwr Sund. discussion leader. Russell m Mead felt in honor of their 36th wcdd |n„ anni­ wedding it better for a new leader to act, and versary. which occurred Saturday, Victor Brumm started his year's Oct. 15. Mrs. Ruth O'Mara baked a work in that capacity. We are sure lovely three-tiered wedding cake, we will have an interesting year's complete with bride and bridegroom, and from little streamers hung a joyable and instructive evening with verse for each of’the twelve children. your neighbors If you do not attend. Our usual recreation period and win Maurer and son of San Fran cissong fest followed the discussion. so, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Mara Mrs. Smith served her usual deli- of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra Dale 'cious refreshments. Maurer (whose 6th anniversary was Sunday), and Hugh L. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop Farm Bureau Notes—and sons of OEvet. Louise, Joe, Ber­ { Mr. H. G. Bayley, Farm Bureau nice and Pat, al home. Bernard and ’ Auto Insurance agent for Barry family of Roscommon, Francis and • county, will be the speaker at the family of Greensburg and .Mrs. An­ S. W. Maple Grovf Community Farm netta Lynd and family of Lansing | Bureau meeting Friday evening, Oct. were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Maurer were remembered with some Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. Bayley will lovely gifts. 1 answer questions regarding Farm [ Bureau Auto Insurance. Those in­ Nazarene Church Note*— The Progreaive Sunday school class terested in Farm Bureau Auto In­ of the Church of the Nazarene will surance are urged to attend. meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Snore Saturday night, Oct 22, at 8. A Bethany CJrcle— variety program will be followed by The Bethany Circle met Oct 13 a potluck lunch. with Mrs. Edith Smith at the home Rev. D. R. Silvernall will be the of Arthur Mead. There were about guest speaker at the Church of the 137 members and friends present to Nazarene next Sunday evening in the enjoy the potluck dinner. Mrs. 7:30 evangelistic service. Rev. Sil* ‘Smith served baked ham and fried vernail served three years as pastor ! chicken. of the local church and at the pres­ I The business meeting was opened ent time is devoting his time to the J by the leader, Mra. Ida Wright The work of evangelism. Friends and ac­ i collection for the dinner and travel­ quaintances will welcome this oppor­ ling basket netted 524.88The place tunity to renew relationships. । of the next meeting will be announcMary -Martha CircleEighteen members and three guests of the MaryMartha Circle gathered at the spacious home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin on the south side for their October meeting. A one o’clock luncheon was served by a committee of four, instead of the usual potluck, by Mesdames Palmer. Dooley, Pow­ ers and Fumiss. The surprise o. the afternoon was the arrival of two of our members from Grand Rapids, Mrs. E. S. Mayo and Mrs. J. C. Furnisa. A nice sum was netted the Circle from the luncheon, birthday cake and Chinese auction. It was voted to hold a bake sale Nov. 5. Games were played later, in the af­ ternoon. Ladies’ Auxiliary Meeting— The next regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, V. F. W., vhll pe held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock, in the V. F. W. hall. All members --------------------------------------------------Clipper , Ship in reading class, and aid Green, Darrell Hamilton, Donald had lots of fun drawing illustraGRANDMOTHER'S we PARTI Nashville-Kellogg duns'of th** ship. SCHOOL NEWS 1 | We have invite d-Mter Galey's room na Ackett. Rita Hamilton. Carole 1 Hecker. Duane Newland. David An­ November 1st. (Continued from page 1.) In a sectional review test of 50 :nis. David Cogswell. We made some Hallowe’en pictures, jspelling words. Gladys StrodtbecK : We are glad to have Donald Fix- Buddy Place and Ellen Lamhka had perfect scores. Eight other boys and girls missed not more than three j ■These people missed not more than words. two words on * review test of 25 Beigh School. Hilda Rsss CHIROPRACTOR words: Mary Ward 0, Sharon Smith Donna Ackett brought a pink be­ 0. Nancy Straub 0, Barbara Parrott gonia plant. It helps to brighten our | oe 2865 or 3459 1. Cynthia Woodard 1. Douglas HASTINGS Brumm 2. Janice Brumm 2, Kay Hic­ We are sorry so many children key 2. have been sick and wish them all a Group I in reading have started a speedy recovery. new unit, Citizens of Early Days. In our Ivory Inspection contest the We are making a bulletin of Red Cross Nurses were ahead last -Signs of Fall.’’ Last week we had oiir Weekly Melvin Gardner brought a cham­ Reader reading test. As a group we Some of. us found eleon to school. We liked to watch did very well. that we should practice more on It, as it. changed colors so often. Lucinda Smith and Calvin Morgen­ reading at home. thaler bi ought us some very nice We have made Hallowe’en decora­ plants for our room. tions for our room—the twin pump­ The following pupils received A’s kin boys, original drawings of Hal­ on their six-week spelling test of 50 loween scenes, and a cat on a pump­ words: Harold Ackett, Gloria Brooks, kin. for our windows. Office: Telephone Perfect spelling tests were written by: Marvin Ackley, Patrick Bab­ 110 Mala St Sill Hoffman, Lucinda Smith and Gary cock, Sandra Brasher, Billy Semrau, Yarger. June Bitgood. Stanley Babcock, DonThe following pupils received 100 for all six weeks In spelling: Larry Carpenter, Patty Hoffman and Gary Yarger. A new council was chosen for the next six weeks: President Charlotte Michaels; vice president. Bruce Mead; secretary, Phyllis Ackley; treasurer, Nellie Gardner; water $1.50 Off on All Machine or Machineless Permanents fountain. Tom Chaffee; hall monitors, during Month of October. Charles Reid and Larry Decker; bathroom, Bruce Mead. The pupils that were neither ab­ Phone 3901 for Appointment sent nor tardy for the last six weeks were: Harold Ackett. Phyllis Ack­ Please mention ad when applying for appointment. ley, David Baxter, Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick. Larry Carpenter. LOUISE ANNIS PEARL KAUFFMAN Loren Dingman. Janet Erwin, Mel­ vin Gardner, Nellie Gardner, Glenn Garlingcr, Janet Garlinger, Delphia Goforth. Stewart Graham. Judy Green. Michael Green, Patty Hoff­ man, Jack Kenyon, Bruce Mead, Cal­ vin Morgenthaler. Donald Nash. Sharon Price, Sandra Purchis, Char­ les Reid, Maynard Slxberry, Lucinda Smith. Janet Welker.' Stanley Willcutt, Gary Yarger and Patty Young. We are now. studying the Middle Atlantic States. We learned to spell them last week. DR. BERK STUIVE C. E. MATER Real Eatate City and Farm Property Annis Beauty Shop Munro’s Groceteria Graham Flour, stone ground Rose brought a snake and a frog to school. We had them for a few days, lhen Rose gave them their freedom so they may prepare for the winter months. We were glad to have Johnny Mil­ ler of the Vermontville school visit us last Thursday and Friday. John­ ny attended our school be lore mov­ ing to the country. Last Wednesday was Miss Caley’s birthday. We planned a surprise for her. For refreshments we had ap­ ples, cookies and cake. the 50-wo rd* Those receiving * on ** six-weeks spelling .st are: Darla. ' n.raf'TT' Paul, David L.. David O.. Bonnie, Bernard and Sandra. We did much better on our last i standardized arithmetic test Jerry . and Martha had perfect papers. Twenty-four others received a rating of average or above. In English class our teacher his been reading us The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Washington Irv­ ing. We drew some very Interesting । pictures of how Ichabod Crane looks to us. We read the story of the Yankee I NaahviBe * * ‘ Spy Apples, No. 1 Mother’s Best Flour Northern Tissue Campbell's Tomato So Swansdown Devil’s Fo Dromedary Cake Mix . Dromedary Date Nut Rpll Shurfine Milk--------------- Swift’s Hamburgers Shurfine Red Kidney Beans Swift’s Roast Beef 5 lbs. 25c 25 lb. bag $1.79 -— 2 rolls 15c ----- ... can 11c 35c ZZ’iig. 35c can 21c 3 cans 35c 10 oz. can 45c 2 cans 33c 12 oz. can FAMILY AFFAIRS — Throughout Michigan Bell there are many instances of two or more kinsfolk employed by the company. In De­ troit, for example, a mother and her three daughters work at a Long Distance switch­ board. In Pontiac there arc more than 100 employees included in mother-daughter, brother-sister, father-eon, aunt-niece, tistcrbrother-consin, and in-law combinations. In some cases, working for the telephone com­ pany has become almost a family tradition. J M. A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Quick Arrow Soap Powder1g. pkg. 26c HOLE DIGGER. MODERN STYLE-A Michigan Bell pole-hole digging truck. On the rear is a huge corkscrew-like drill. Where soil conditions permit, it bores down into the ground and digs a clean, deep hole in a few minutes. Then a derrick on the truck hoistr the pole and lowers it into the hole. This is one of many modern, time-saving device* Michigan Bell is using to help speed more telephone service to rural areas. Mra. Laura Furlong is spending n few days at her son’s, Walter Fur- Hospital - Accident - Health 5 lbs. 33c 5 lb. bag 32c can 39c size 1 lb. can 49c Pink Salmon . 3 lb. can 75c Shurfine Shortening--------------Macaroni or Spaghetti--------- ,------------- pkg. 10c Perfection Dog Food—5 lb. bag 69c Sluffed Olivesbottle 19c, 29c, 45c, 49c, 85c 2 pkgs. LaFrance and 1 pkg. Satina------- — 21c 4 Bath size Sweetheart Soap---------------- ------37c Perk Soap Powder --------------------- 2 1g. pkgs. 48c Chiffon Soap Powder11g. and 1 sm. pkg. 28c BIC W I CAH TAILOR-MADE FOR THE FARMER—The tele­ phone saves time for all who use iL But it’s par­ lievaluable to the farmer. He often lives some distance from markets, suppliers, stores, friends and neighbors. One telephone call, to buy, sell or order something, or talk to an acquaintance, may save many miles of driving .. . many minutes nr hours of lime which can Im? devoted to the farm. When you think of the work it docs, the cost of the telephone is really mighty small. TELEPHONE �BARR WILLI? Mr®. L. A. Day Fit-are remember our WSCS this week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Kn:l Pufpaff. Dinner at 12:00. The Gideons, represented by mem­ ber .rom Hastings, were at our morning service Sunday. We enjoy­ ed having them with us. A special offering was taken to carry on their worthy work. Gertrude Tobias was pleasantly surprised Saturday night when a few of her friends dropped in to re­ mind her of her 17th birthday. Games WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Bond Service Exhaust System Exhausted? Muffler or tail pipe worn out. noisy and smelly? Remember, exhaust gases are deadly — don’t take a chance on letting -them leak into your car. Next time you’re in — no matter what the job — we’ll make a careful inspection of your car's entire exhaust system. Another good reason for drop­ ping in and getting acquainted with our shop. Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Phone 3571—-Day or Night. ware* played and her mother served delicious re.reshments of ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son of Delton were Tuesday callers o' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mrs. Ida Doetie of Chicago is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner guest of her parents. Mr.’ and Mrs. Chas Day. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. John apd Patty Fana of Grand Rapids were week end guests of the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the Victor Bensons near Pot­ terville. Mrs. Walter Johncock and Janice of Altoft district were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. . Bill Swift. Gerald Gardner, Louie Webb and son Sydney of Ionia at­ tended the football game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sherman Swift is still confin­ ed to her bed and sits up Very little. Callers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ nis. the Louie Webbe, the Clifton Baxters and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ days afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Star district Sixteen of our young people and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended the Youth Fellowship services at Nashville on Sunday evening. •Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rap­ ids was the guest of Mrs. Clara Day Saturday night and Sunday and at­ tended Sunday school here. Mrs. Carrie Wilitts was also a Sunday Before You Buy, Check These: See these on qpr Used Car Lot on South Main Street in Nashville! 1946 Plymouth 4-door Sedan; heater; good motor; good rubber $945 1949 Plymouth Suburban. 1948 Ford Tudor. 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan; new motor. 1941 Chevrolet Vz-ton Pick-up. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1937 Ford. 1939 Plymouth 4-door sedan. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO., Inc. z Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Phoae 4721 Nashville Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. UEY MATTERS • YOUR MONf> How to Cure "SPENDITIS dinner gueet. Mrs. Sterling Haley and children of Lansing were Thurs­ day night and Friday guests of her mother. The Barryville 4-H club met Fri­ day night with Stuart Day. It was election of officers and. the following were elected: president. Delores Mar­ shall; vice president. Junior Miller; secretary, Marloen Lathrop: treasur­ er, Lee Fassett. After discussing winter projects, games were played and then re.reshmenta of cookies and jello were served. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenik went to Chicago Sunday to attend the mar­ riage of their son, Sammie Lenik. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and looking after their farm. M. A. HAthKT has resigned as post­ master at Vermontville and will be rural mall carrier on route 2. Mrs. Quick’s niece, Gloria Rolfe of Kalamo, has the polio. Gayle Harvey was helping Walter Childs last week at Sunfield. The surveyors were working on this road last week. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day Of September, A. D. 1949. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rose Munger, Deceased. FUe No. 11,439. .Mathew Balch having filed his pe­ tition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to pro­ bate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administra­ tion of said estate be granted to Ada Balch or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 26th day of October, A. D. 1949, at ten a. m.. at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said. petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 16-18 Judge of Probate. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheaseman In apite of the rainy evening, a large Crowd gathered at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Tues­ day evening, Oct. 4. to honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock with a. shower of fine and useful miscellaneous gifts. Refreshments of coffee, sandwiches, jello and cake were served? Monday afternoon of last week Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ward Cheescman. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Wagner, who stopped to spend the afternoon with MrsRobert Weeks. The South Maple Grove Farm Bu­ reau community group Will meet Fri­ day evening. Oct 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Refresh­ ments after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Waltz and family of Mason were dinner guests Sunday of th- Adelbert Heath fam­ ily. Guests from Battle Creek call­ ing in the afternoon were nieces and nephew of Mrs. Heath. Misses Marcia and Joanne Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and baby son. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter Beverly of Vermontville and Don Hale of Lansing called at Ward I Cheeseman's Sunday afternoon. Friday Mrs. Beatrice Gilluple of Sunfield brought her son Bruce to visit his grandparents, the Hervey Gillasples, and Bernard and Betty to visit their grandparents, the George Order Appointing Time for Hearing i Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 30th day of September, A. D 1949 Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Una B. Frank, Debased. FUe No. 11,418. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased die<| seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Leia G. Leedy, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of December. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 16-18 Judge of Probate. Mra. F. F. Everts spent a couple of days over the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Ed. Woodard, in Charlotte. Sunday they and Mrs. Rubie Bivens of Battle Creek went to Hudson to visit a step-brother, Junie Baker, and; family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner, Judy and Jerry of Norwalk, Ohio, were here Saturday calling on relatives and friends. "SPENDITIS" begins with an itch to spend money recklessly. Many people cure this malady by depositing all of ENJOY .. their earning, in a checking account i Balis, until Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Euigene Ball and children, Mr. and Mrs. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings In said county, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest E. Hecox. Deceased. t File No. 11.350. Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said ] court his final administration ac-1 count, and his petition praying for; the allowance thereof and for the as-, signment and distribution of the. residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of I! November, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock I in the forenoon, at said probate of- j flee, be and is hereby appointed for I examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public 1 notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed find cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. ......... Judge of Probate. 17-19 Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. AppUances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Mahlon Earl and son, all of' Pialnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seimes and children of Niles, and Dick Meyers of Glenwood. Fancy Playing Cards FREE with Wayne Dog Food. Look for coupons in 5 lb., 10 lb. or 25 lb. bags. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES KIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver HOW Does the Duck Know When To Fly South? . . . Long before the snow begins to fly, Mr. Mallard gets a feeling in his bones that winter’s on the way. Grandpa may think he has that same feeling . . . but w’e know that Friend Duck has a special protective sense that no one has been able to explain. We call it instinct. Fortunately, we car owners have calendars that say “cold weather just around the corner!” And that’s fair warning for making those necessary winter changes now. For instance, Winter grade Permalube in the crankcase. It’s Standard’s finest motor oil. And a Personalized Fall Change-over. That’s the last word in protection for your car . . . today, at your Standard Oil Dealer's. Outsmart Winter— change to winter grade Permalube- JO ways better To be classed as premium, a motor oil must have certain qualities designated by the American Petroleum Institute. In simple terms, a premium motor oil must be fortified against harmful changes during use — changes which cause varnish, sludge and bearing corrosion. fermalube fully meets these requirements — and then beats them 10 ways with these premium-plus qualities: (1) exceptional cold weather performance;. (2) good control of water sludge; (3) low oil consumption; (4) maximum engine cleanliness; (5) minimum ring sticking; ’ (6) minimum combustion chamber carbon; (7) inc-eased effective filter life; (8) superior break-in ability; (9) protection against engine wear; (10) protection against foaming. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Nashville Phone 5191 Used Car VALUES 1948 Kaiser Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Sedan. 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan. 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1946 Ford Sedan. 1946 Ford Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Olds Sedanet. 1939 Olds Tudor. 1937 Studebaker Sedan. Result: No need to carry large sums of money that burn a hole in the pocket Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE — PHONE 37 IDEAL DAIRY luhtlllt Vermontville Representative — New and Used Cars and Trucks CLIFFORD PRESCOTT — Phone 3471. �......................... ....... ..... ' I ■ I ■! many oi the vrbere they were ■ last Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. 1 m»4« or obtained, their value and I NORTH VKHMONTVILLF Fox, and family. . other mtereating facta, and of the Mra. Marcia Sloason nnd Mrs. TEH-. Mra. Ray Hawkins glue making industry in early Am­ zabeth Davis were Sunday dinner erica. She wjui accompanied by a ■ guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Iven Becker: L. C. Royer and family of BedM*r Bellevue. Mrs. ,W. F. Sluder of Bellevue wm cousin, Mrs. Jessie VanHorn Of Ann speaker at the Kalamo Woman’s club Arbor, also an ardent collector, with ford spent the week end at R. E.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and: Sunday afternoon Mrs. I Rickie of Battle Creek were Sunday Wednesday afternoon at the home of whom aha attended an antique show Viele’s. Mrs. Fred Skelding. She brought a tn Ann Arbor Tuesday night Mem­ Viele, Mrs. Royer and Mra. Mayme guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; large display of her lovely old glass bers of the club brought many of Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaiy j Wm. Justus. collection and told the history of their own okl glassware which added Crook of Hastings. 1 jrfr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were 1 further interest as they were disJunior. Dickinson left Monday for Sunday dinner guests at the Robert I cussed and estimated values given. Peoria, Ill., with a load of beans for Kruger home at Lansing, and her To express their appreciation, the Minor Walton Bean Co. of Charlotte mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigent. returned committee on arrangements. Mrs. Callers at Wm. Moasman's Sunday home with them for a visit. Skelding, Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. were Mra. Sharp and Wm. Tomlin- i Ray E. Noban, presented Mrs. Shalcr son of Battle Creek, Mr. Loffe of • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and with a gift. At the business meeting, Jackson and Mr. and Mra. J. Schnei- Terry of Lansing were Saturday evMra Charles Rodgers. Mrs. Leon der of Lansing. enlng callers at the M. J. Perry and Mrs. Leon.Rider were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and home. ■ __ ■ Cook named on the ways and means com­ of Holt spent Sunday at ' ■ WIRING — Both domestic ■ mittee to plan for the club’s contri­ children Bosworth's. •, Mra. Lillie Fox received word B and industrial. Free es-.B bution to' the polio fund. The com­ George .nd* child-«n ’ TTiuroday that her sranddsujliter. Mra. Carter Brumm -* ■ timatea on any else job. ■ mittea served light refreshments on and Mrs. Frank Thran were call.ro “"5 Dorothy Kreb. or nror Woodtraj% decorated with colorful au­ at Ralph Sherkey'a in Harting. on }land, -was to a Grand ---- taken •* * -------- Rapid* hospital Wednesday evening with B ELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ■ tumn leaves and favors of nuts and Friday. Her Priddy and P011'0 S’1” •>** ■>«•------------” very ... 111 mints and small yellow and white B CES—Repair and service. ■ cups, Mr. and Mra. Bruce ruuuy «iu narenta - . — ,, a 2,—«------Mr unit Mrs fXan Varoey 1 each ornamented with a tiny Mr. and .Mrs. Paul WUliarnaon of a REFRIGERATION SER- a ship in observance of Columbus Day. Charlotte motored to Pontiac W.d- S' w1°"u*'£ nt the TaylorMr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were neaday evening and .pent the even>«">• Sunday morning and re-. ■ VICE. honored.with a dinner at their home tag with Mr. and Mra. Howard Hal- P0” •*“ u Zoning atowly. a Let us Check your OIL a Sunday in observance of their 25th ! Mr. and Mra. Runril Smith enter-1 wedding anniversary, with 34 rela ­ J HEATER and condition it ■ Mra. Carter Brumm called on Mrs. tives present The rooms were deco­ Ward Cheeseman of Nashville Mon­ a for efficient operation. itained Sunday for the birthday of rated with' fall flowers and a large day afternoon. cake decorated in yellow and green Margaret Ann Zemke, daughter of their mother, Mrs. Frank B. Smith. I and silver leaves and topped with a Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, enjoy­ Present were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, I bride and bridegroom, centered the ed having several of her little friends Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith! Work ud OUla table. The guests included Cleon help celebrate her birthday Saturday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion -T may ba Ian at Oaster, Mr. and Mra, Raymond Oas­ afternoon. Games were played, and Davidson and children of Charlotte, j B OlWom'i Furol tare. ' ter and Marion, Miss Eldora Oaster ice cream and cake were served for and Miss Donna Smith. a Phone 5021 Nashville a of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Oscar refreshments. ■ Material and Labor, CASH ' Rcnlger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold RenlEr and .family of Marshall, Mr. and re. Floyd Pitt of Union City. Mr. NORTH KALAMO and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and Mrs. William Justus children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Melvin of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ Mrs. Martha Woods and daughter ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto family of Olivet Sunday evening. and Gary of Bellevue, Mrs. Abbie Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Vance of Nash­ Pitt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ville and Mra. Daisy Townsend and Pease. The Oastera were presented Mrs. Jennie Shanklund of Ann Ar­ gifts. The happy event was planned bor were last Sunday visitors at the by their daughters, Mrs. Otto. Mrs. C. E. Weyant home. Pease and Mis« Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Rapids were Sunday guests at the x . . . . And you’ll delight in = were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McConnell home. H the sort of job we turn out 5 Walter Ryan in Hastings Oct 8th. Mrs. Sylvia Bowling of California the afternoon they all enjoyed a is visiting at the Taylor-Fox home. E —everything cleaned, in- = In color tour to Gun lake. It was the Mr. and Mrs. Dervrin Gearhart of E side and out, - and motor = Davidsons' 42nd wedding anniver­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Carl Gearhart home. E painted. New motors now E sary. Walter Grant visited relatives in Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing spent = available for' most makes E Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and = of cars. . . . Get our rea- = family of Maple Grove were Sunday E sonable prices. = dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Burkett and family. Mrs. Arthur Crcller, Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and Mrs. Marcia Sloeson called on Mrs. John Harmon Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ = Bob Winans Sl Son E tended the dedication services at the new St. Paul's Lutheran church, cor­ = The Quonset on South Main E ner of Capitol and Garrison, in Bat­ Z PHONE 41M E tle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl have moved to their new farm, the former Wellington Nickerson place, 2 miles south of Bellevue. Michael and Richard Lee Green of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban. Walter Moore and son Jay and Orville Stevens of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. Those attending the mothers' meeting at the South Kalamo school Tuesday afternoon heard a talk on the “Health of the Small School Child.” A nurse from the Eaton County Health Dept, was the speak­ er. Refreshments were । served. Mra. Florence Burkett visited her daughter. Mrs. Harry Augustine, from Wednesday until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett were p Sunday dinner guests of the AugusRentember tlnes. Gerald Manning and family of J.&H. Pontiac and Miss Leona Bertelson of Lansing spent the week end with Mra. Allie Bertelson. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Ketchum We Invite You and children of East Lansing, Mr. to Inspect our Samples and Mrs. Glen Ketchum of Pontiac, of new fall Suitings. Mary, Norma, Dick and Fred Marsh .• • • ' of Sunfield. Having Sunday dinner with IJr. Tailored-to-Measure and Mra. Iven Becker of Bellevue Suits and Topcoats were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Marcia Sloason. . Calling Sunday evening at the i Holland Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen and the Gaylord Burketts. Holland Burkett and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon with CLEANERS Mra. Burkett’s brother, Clell Sellen, ■ 24/1 and family of Bellevue. KALAMO DEPARTMENT ■ Mrs. Ray E. Noban ■ ELECTRICAL ■ S SERVICE : Duraflow Motor Oil, bulk................... 65c gaL 100 pct. Pennsylvania Motor Oil bulk..... ............................ j..................... . 95c gaL 100 pct. Pennsylvania Oil,.... 2-gal. can $2.19 G-cmvfe€e4 ■ PAUL BOUTWELL ! £“ E | I HIGHER PRICES |I - FOR = We Delight in MAJOR The Friendly Store NASHVILLE f | | OVERHAUL JOBS | | YOUR SEEDS Y ‘j* Cleaning Small Seeds is almost a profe»»ion. We have had twenty years of experience in cleaning and saving your seeds. i X We Remove Dead Animab EVERYTHING FOR HARVESTING YOUR CORN CROP — Com Pickers, Steel Wire Fabric and Wood Picket Cribs. Avoid spoilage after harvesting by proper * storing. Y BOB’S Auto Service . j* ♦♦♦ Wheat is yet badly infested with weevil. latest in treatment. I X 4k 4► J We have the ■ ■■ . . One of those Cleaners wih also help to curb infestation X♦J» 1 *' •>•> until you are ready to market your wheat. Y | Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. | For Expert CLEANING and PRESSING VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. PHONE 2211 ► +4**&M^~] *+****************O++++O++++4%. NO OTHER CARIN AMERICA keeps your family safer! d & H PPY NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS and SERVICE. ATTENTION: We have Picket Fence. One row holds 400 bushels of corn — $9.50. Roof Coating — was $1.65 per gal. .... now 99c. You will want a Home Freezer to take care of your winter meat. Our prices are right New Farmall Cub and H Tractors. New Manure Spreaders, all sizes. Manure Loaders. Gramm wagon with steel rack — International Harvester wagon and wood rack; either wagon ideal for com pick­ ing. ’ New International 1-row Com Picker. Single bottom 16 inch tractor plow, used. . 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU — less than 1 year old — looks just like new. , 1948 Case VAC Tractor, Plow, Cultivator, like new, $1,475. New and used Trucks. Stock Tanks and Heaters. 3oo gallon Fuel Tank on skids. Used Deep Well Pump, $75.00. Listen to "Harvest of Stars" at 5:30 p. m. EST- over NBC each Sunday. Hear the International Orchestra, starring James Melton, tenor. Loveli Implement Co. ?HONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE -~ft. 7j> fflJu w H ■ M Wk “ • ; ■ W ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ I Wk ■ K ■ ■ ®l^r W BBM BBB| ■ Wa vmvA <M < KUVUY MMUr Chryzter stem you more pozKivo control of your car! Prestomatic Fluid Drive is the only autoniatic transmission that can't shift you into wrong gear when wheels spin, got touwcsters ik the caw They're safer when you stop suddenly! Chrysler has the first and only Safety Cushion Dash visibility bad outsidei In rain, snow or sleet, Chrysler's electrically operated windshield wipers won’t slow down or quit like the others that depend on engine power. W**T or MI*K See y°ur Chrysler dealer today tor the ride that proves Chrysler keeps your family safer. THORNAPPLE MOTOR Inc., CO. • 205 S. Main Street �I New Grade Teacher $2-25 per cwt. Wm. Bitfood, -phone 4906, Nashville. 17-tic Jennie Hill entertained ate Cheerful UArA * Charity class Friday aitcrnoon at, •*••• WCC* 'Fur Sale — Tons of good hard cab- the home of Mrs Babcock. Nineteen Mra.bE. Marie Palmer of Henriet­ | bage tor kraut or storage. Tons members and visitors were present. ; of Delicious pr Hubbard squash. Mrs. Henry Barnes conducted the ta joined the teaching staff of Nash­ Priced very reasonable Seth Gra­ business meeting, and Mrs. Mabel ville-Kellogg school Monday morn­ ing. She has been hired to take ham’s -at Nashville. 18-c Marshall Each charge of the extra room, to be bous­ For Sate-26 Rhode Island Red Pul­ ed in the basement of the E. U. B. lets, starting to lay . Mrs Buryi church, and is spending this week meeting. An Interesting program Townsend, second house east of getting acquainted with the third and three bridges on north side of was prepared, and especially the pic­ fourth graders, while remodeling and ture gallery. Nice refreshments were road.18-p served, and each member received a decorating work is being completed useful souvenir. All who were absent at the church. The new fumace is being Installed One Used missed a good time. TTie November meeting will be with Mrs. Orville and painting is well along, so that D&tuR RIFLE the room may be ready for occupancy nook. $35.00. next Monday. However, things may not be ready for still another week. KEIHL HARDWARE Maple Leaf Grange will meet In 18 c regular session this Friday night. For Rent — Modern furnished fourroom house; gas heat. At Thorn­ For Sale — A folding bed and some There will be a short business me’ting.'and then get ready for the fair. apple lake. Cleve Straw, phone chairs. Mrs. P. Dahlhouser. 18-p Committee members are the Walter 3158, Nashville. 18-p For Sale — 70 year-old Barred Rock Kents, the George Masons, the Vera All Wai* Oaanuitaed. Marshalls and the Floyd Nesbets. For Rent — Furnished apartment. hens. Phone 5172, Nashville. Refreshments: cookies, sandwiches Phone 2622. 15-tfc JOE and coffee. Phone 8317 EUuUasi For Rent—Apartment for rent In­ For Sale — New small house, not Margaret Smith, Lecturer. quire at Diamante's. 16-tfc completely finished upstairs; on double lot; $1,000. Joe Evans, Ruth-Naomi Circle— ' 839 Gregg St.18-p The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church will meet at 2 p. For Sale — Montgomery Ward wood m. Friday at the home of Mrs. E. S or coal heater; an.enamel finish Hafner. Mrs. W. J. LAebhauser will heater that la really attractive be co-hostesa. Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ and looks like new. Priced at on­ tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ ly $25. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ Hon* Builders bor vltad; plants: hybrid ever­ — ances, phone 5091. 18-c blooming roses. Special lawn seed, The Home Builders class of the Eweed free. Get your order in now For Sale — White enameled trash U. B. Sunday school will meet with for spring planting. Clarence burner. 1. pair new police shoes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Tues­ Welch, 217 Maple St, Nashville, Oct. 25, Oct at 8:00 size 11. Mrs. Eva Guy, phone 4737. day evening Mich. 16-18p-tfc o’clock. 18-c i • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATES; For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charred; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. h charged. 70c If paid in advance. . . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly Inser­ tion For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per Inser­ tion. '. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. CIDER MAKING Every Tuesday and Friday. I Wholesale or retail, by the barrel. keg or jug. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL HOUSEHOLD HINT —C’.ean uphol­ James Rizor, Prop. stery and rugs wear longer. Foam 11-tfc clean with Fina Foam Christen­ sen’s Furniture. 'Notice—I am ready to pick corn or husk com. Frank Wolff, route 2, Custom com picking. Gayle AinsNashville.________________ lie. 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove. TRUCKING. 18-20p Haul livestock any day to Michigan Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings CAR WASHING. GREASING, Lub­ and Charlotte Livestock Auctions rication . and general automotive every week. service in modem Inside quarters Also other General Trucking. at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. WM. BITGOOD South Main at Fuller street Phone 4906 Nashville 15-tfc . 10-tfc Special Notice* Dressmaking and Tailoring. Chil­ dren’s clothes a specialty. Mis. Vera Hecker, 107 Casgrove. Phone 5052. n-l* THE FINEST in boot and shoe poiLsh. saddle soap, quality shoe laces, leather boot laces, etc. General shoe repairing at low prices. Max Snyder’s Shoe Repair. Shop. South Main St, Nashville.16-tfc PHONE 3231 For Rent piano Tuime For Sale THE SHAVER’S HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room wanted — Com picking with new STOP at the Sign of the Flying Red two-row picker. You do not need GENERAL TRUCKING Horse on South Main street for fa­ to open fields by hand. Edward And Livestock Hauling. mous Mobllgas. Mobiloils and good Jones, phone 3168, Nashville. Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ all-around service. Hinckley's Mo. 17-18p tle C Creek, *- or" *to Hastings ---------and -* ~* Char “- ­ bilgas Sendee.15-tfc lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Ray PAINTING and DECORATING. RAY PENNOCK UPHOLSTERING. Anderson, Vermontville, phone Phone 3042, Nashville. 3611. 16-tfc Upholstered Cornice Boards. 17-19p-tfc Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiat­ ED MICHAELS Toilet Stools ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Call at Morgan Store, or phone $29.50. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North E B. Greenleaf, 4042. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 12-15p-ttfc. KEIHL HARDWARE 2905. 36-tfc 18-c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellcn, phone Hast­ For Sale — Boy's finger-tip length ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. jacket, size 11; boy’s tweed suit, 37-tfc SATURDAY, OOT. 22 size 11, both blue; just cleaned. at 1:00 o’clock. Price $5.00 each. Mrs. James RizWE PAY FOR 9 miles northwest of Char­ or, phone 4242 after 6 p. m. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 17-18C lotte' on M-50 and 3-4 west, or AND HORSES. 4 miles east and 2 1-2 miles Other farm animals removed free For Sale — Yearling Shorthorn Dur­ north of Vermontville, or 1 1-2 7 days a week. ham bull, milking strain. Conrad miles north of the Ames school. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Barker. 2 1-2 miles south of Kal­ Watch for signs. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. amo village. 17-18p 1948 BN. L H. C. t uctor and 52-tfc cult., 1948 Co-op plow on rub­ ber, John Deere / hay loader. 2-ft. 3-ft. and 4-ft. * KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type New Idea 5 ft. / mower, new Key Machine turns out MasterHOG TROUGHS brooder coop, 2-wheel trailer, Made Keys while you wait. The $1.69 and up. 8x14 rack. 194,7 Farm Master Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc 2-unit milker. 20 bu. old corn, KEIHL HARDWARE 1936 Ford, cook stove, heating Spray Painting — Farm buildings, 18-c stoves, dishes, washer, beds, houses, etc. For free estimate and etc. quick action, contact Aria Gra­ For Sale*— Maytag electric washer. FRED ADGATE. Prop. Thoroughly reconditioned and a ham, first house east of three Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ph. wondenul buy at $59.50. See it bridges on north side of road. 2142 days or 2189 nights. at Nicholas Electrical Appliances, 45-tfc Art. Todd and Art. Crook, 226 Main St., Nashville.18-c Clerks. For Sale — Warm Morning coal or wood heating stove. |n good condi­ tion. Ed Faught South Stfate St. 18-p FOUND — the work shoes farmers have long been dreaming about For Sale — About 350 feet of knotty They never dry out stiff: they’re pine. Ernest Miller, phone 5347, kittensoft and longer lasting on the Nashville. 18-p roughest job! Yes. you guessed it. They’re WOLVERINE Shell Horse­ For Sale—30-30 Winchester carbine, in good shape. Ralph Olin. Phon hide Work Shoes."" Mi-Ladv Shop. 3091.18-p-tic 18-tfc AUCTION Lost and Found Hastings Livestock Sales Company > FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Calves: good and choice.... $28-33 culls and common $15-28 Sheep $6.75-9 Lambs$18.50-23.20 Steers and Heifers $15.80-24 Cows $11.25-16.70 Feeder Cattle ..... $17-25 $17.60-18.50 .... $14-16.60 Feeder Pigs $9-13.50 Will have 50 Hereford feed­ er calves Friday. Wanted For Sale—One oil drum with faucet; 1 vinegar barrel; 6 good cider bar­ rels. Freeman Ives, phone 4451. _ 18-c Wanted—Someone to do washing and Ironing every week for family of two. Mrs. Carl Rice, Stop 4 Shop, phone 5431. 18-c One Woodsmaster 300 Remington DEER RIFLE, $129.96. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Used bathtub in good con­ dition. Phone 2551. 18-p 18-c For Sale — Two 50-gal. oil drums; boy's bicycle; dresser; baby buggy and high chair; piano. Phone Wanted—Washings or Ironing. Also 5032.-18-p will make crocheted chair sets to order. Many patterns to choose For Sale—One 6-horee-power electric from. Mrs. Clarence Welch. 217 motor, A-l shape, small compres­ Maple St. . 18-p sor pump and small tank mounted on steel frame set up lor freezer unit. 15 ft. copper tubing with Help Wanted — Girl for general connections. First $15.00 takes it office work. Must be able to type. all. H. A. Wilson, phone 5167. Experience not necessary. Apply 18-c in person. Lentz Table Co. 18-c For Sale — Australian hull-less pop corn. Ard Decker, phone 3182. 18-20p New Low Prices 1x8 Western Fir, dry, No. 2 and better, at $90.00 M. Northern Hemlock Shiplap at 2 x 4’*, nice and straight, a* low as $75.00 $95.00 M, 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles $7.49 Sq. 4x8 Plasterboard at 4c Sq. Ft. Table Tennis Tops, 3-4 in. x 5-0 x 9-0, regulation size and a good buy at $14.49 each RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE The Cub Scouts met at the home of their den mother, Mrs. Paul Guy, last Thursday after School for their first meeting. Fire prevention was discussed, and their scrap books KEIHL HARDWARE started. Members of the den are Douglas Howell. Gordon Hecker, 18-c Wayne Kent Butch Straub and Ray­ For Sale—Two registered Shropshire mond Guy. They will meet with Mrs. bucks, four and five years old. Guy each Thursday after school. Clifton Baxter, phone 2158. Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint was 18-19c home Sunday afternoon with her par­ Fpr Salo—Land contract, $2500.00 at ents. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. She per cent. Can be had for $2300. rode down with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers, who were guests at the C. C. J. Coulson, Scipio Block Co. E. Mater home. •18-p Battery Operated ELECTRIC FENCES $4.95. For Sale — Registered Polled Short­ horn bull; OIC boars; Dorset, Shropshire and Cheviot rams. Al­ bert Bell, two miles south and two •miles west of Nashville on M-79. one 4017. 18-20p Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mixter. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kinney were For Sale—Good 6-room house; three lots; double garage and cabinet Monday afternoon callers of Mr and shop. Carl Howell, 124 East St. Mrs. Carl Howell. NashVUle. Phone 4627. 18-19c acres near Nashville, 8 room house, extra good building, 36x54 basement barn, 12 stanchions, granary and garage, 12x15 hen house, 18x24 hog house and corn crib, water piped to barn. 50 acres tillable, 15 acres of seeding; for $6,000; wijj. exchange for a small place. 100 acres south of Vermontville, 7 room house, 26x46 basement barn, shed on side of barn, granary and tractor shed, garage, hen house, 50 acres tillable; for $5,000; 1-2 down. 200 acres of clay loam northwest o. Nashville, 6 room house, 36x50 bam, granary, 16x24 hen house, <40 acres tillable, 35 acres of pas­ ture,. 25 acres of timber; for $8,000; $2,900 down. 234 acres, 6 room house, 30x40 barn, with 10x40 cow shed. 30-it. corn crib, garage, 100 acres tillable, 700 trees in sugar bush; $9,000; 1-2 down; $100 a year at 4 per cent. 3 apartment house in Vermontville, ^.bedrooms, complete bath, furnace and city water, gi hen house; for $5,000; or 1-2 Country grocery and gas station on a good road, 6 room apartment and 2 car garage, building and equip­ ment and inventory; for $4,500. Cottage on Diamond lake, 4 room furnished: for $3,000. Extra lot for $500. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Ar. Todd, Vermontville, 3603. Chas. Nease, Nashville, 4481. 103 Phillips St Don Raymond. Charlotte, 1230w4. 18-c News in Brief KEIHL HARDWARE. Carl Lentz, jr., was home from For Sale — Grade Hereford bull, 18 Ann Arbor over the week end with months old. Earl Marshall, 1-2 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. mile south of Barryville church. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Phone 4015.18-p • family of Detroit were week end For Sale — 30 gal. automatic gas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ereel Gartihwater heater. In firsf class condi­ tion but replacing with larger unit. Merle Hoffman is entertain* Priced at a bargain. Stop A IngMrs. the members of her bridge club Shop, Phone 5431,18-c at her home this Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemingway of Mt Morris, Mich., called Saturday afternoon on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. For Sale—Wagner cider apples. 20c Mra. Rena Blake. Mrs. Peggy bushel at orchard; 40c bushel de­ Mead and Mrs. Roas Bidelman spent livered at Riverside Cider Mill. one afternoon and evening last week Wm. H. Schantz, phone 4454. in Battle Creek. 18-p Mrs. Chas. Wright and Mrs. Eddie NOTICE — Bring your own cans to Johnson of Grand Rapids were ’.un­ get Anti-Freeze, 70c a gallon. Permanent type, $3.25 gal. Far­ Kraft on Friday. mers Gas A OU Co., Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey call­ Mich.18-19p ed on Mrs. H. H. Maatsch at Mc­ Laughlin hospital in Lansing Sunday Auto Steering afternoon. They found her improv­ FARM WAGON ing and expecting to leave the hospi­ $95 00. tal the last of the week Sunday ev­ ening they attended a birthday din­ KEIHL HARDWARE ner given for their son Newell at j Rattle Creek- Complete Dinners $1.50 We Cater to Groups, Large or Small. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ■ — New SUde-BadrSeats — Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. “ALL THE PRO FOOTBALL GREATS’’ in “TRIPLE THREAT" REAL ESTATE Auctioneering A Insurance Long Term Farm Loans. For Sale — One CEMENT MIXER $49.50. For Sale —, 1942 Oldsmobile 2-door . sedan; in good condition; Hydrarhatic drive; radio; heater; five new Air Ride tires. Priced right. Phone 3115 or 2947.18-p Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daugh­ ter of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Martens. Callers last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Battle Creek. Complete Luncheons 75c and Johnny Mack Brown in “HIDDEN DANGER Sun. and Mon., Oct. 23-24 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Abbott and Costello In “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! Come in now and select love­ jewelry gifts for every name on your list. Stocks are cc mplete, you have time to make your selections unhurriedly, you’ll find It’s a wonderiul eeling to have your Christmas bought and paid for. —- Added Delights — Color Cartoon J Novelty Short and Pete Smith Special. Tue., Wed., Thu.. Oct. SS-2&-J' ■ /Ou rri"’. aoTwmtzeo FOX JEWELRY 1 S. Main JOAN CRAWFORD TUMIN60RQAD Phone *331 Expert WATCH REPAIRING Color Cartoon and This la Amer- Here’s Your Once-A-Year CHANCE to SAVE With a new year only a few months away, many new mod­ els soon will be out. To reduce our present stocks, to pre­ pare for new merchandise, we are offering you “Once-ina-year” SAVINGS on the following: —General Electric Refrigerators. —General Electric Stoves. —General Electric Washers. —General Electric Home Freezers. —General-Electric Automatic Washers —Warm Morning Coal Heaters —General Electric Sweepers. —Florence Gas Ranges. —Admiral Table Model Comb. Radios. —A. B. Electric and Gas Ranges. ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 NwhiiUe r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-10-27.pdf 8302cb9eb5dfe862ffc3714be07fc836 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Ten Page® Enid Evalet Writes of Five-Month Visit to^Europe This Summer NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1949 Interest Mounts In Blood Clinic Here November 10 5c Copy NUMBER 19. Two Killed on Crossing Near Vermontville (Editor’s note: Having been privi­ leged to read several of Miss Eva­ With numerous civic and fraternal let's letters from abroad this past organizations and the Nashvillesummer, we felt it would be a treat Keltogg school taking an active part for News readers to share some of A Vermontville man and his wife in preliminary promotion, the blood her experiences. She has agreed to were killed Wednesday morning when clinic to be held here November 10 write an account of her summer and their car was struck by a fast New should be a successful affair. In ad­ it will be published in several week­ York Central passenger train at dition to the efforts of the various ly installments.) Bradley crossing. organizations, the school has sent in­ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baisel 4RQB The greatest ambition of my life formation home with all rural stu­ killed instantly when their car waffi was to visit Switzerland, my father's dents and Cub Scouts will distribute struck at the crossing near their country, and after many montlis of similar literature to all residents of home, three miles east and one mile getting reservations, a pass^port, the village. Then Boy Scouts will south of Vermontville. Wreckage of vaccinations, etc., suddenly it was cover the town with registration their car, a IMO Hudson, was scat­ Easter and I was really on my way! tered more than 300 feet along thn My mother went with me to New Chairmen of the various organiza­ railroad right of way. York and saw me off on the French tions also are provided with regis­ The accident occurred at 0:15. Mr. MISS ENID EVALET. ship “De Grasse,” April 21. My tration cards, which are to be filled Baisel was on his way to work in dream finally was coming true. out by persons willing-to donate a Vermontville, where he had been do­ The first day was a very confusing pint of blood apiece, and turned in ing a shingling job. Apparently he one. It seemed nearly everyone was before November 1. drove onto the erasing without see­ speaking French and all I knew was On Thursday, Nov. 10, the Red ing the passenger train. No. 325, ap­ °oul” and “merci," but friendships Cross Bloodmobile will be at the proaching from the east Their car GOOD TO THE LAST QUART-Seventy ear-old Spar HUI are quickly formed on board ship Masonic Temple, where the clinic is was struck broadside and demolish­ Clematis, the world’s highest milk supplier, gets a workout from and from then on the voyage was a to be held. Donora accepted will ed. Both bodies were badly mangled. tn ilk er Bud Chapman. The Scobeyville, N. Y^ Golden Guernsey merry one. A smooth one, too. and have been notified when to report. It completed her one-year test and during that time gave 23,086 like • everyone else, I spent most of is hoped Nashville can surpass the pounds of milk and 1201 pounds of butter fist. This would supply my time on deck lying in the sun record of 100 pints of blood given'at The Nashville Tigers struck hard 33 persons with a quart of milk per day for one year. Samuel and leading a* lovely, lazy life. and fast to score two touchdowns the Woodland clinic recently. Reinfeld, left, who owns the champ, and Andrew Sheppard are in To further stimulate Interest in We docked at Le Havre. France, against a strong Saranac team in the the background. the 29th and disembarked the morn­ first quarter, to down them 14-0. The the project an essay contest has ing of the 30th. For all I hadn’t first touchdown came after an ex­ been announced at school. Writers been the least bit sea-rick, it seemed change of punts gave Nashville the' of the — best essays ----- .. from each of the wonderful to put my, feet on some­ ball on Saranac's 45 yd. line. Nash- seven upper grades on the subject, thing that wasn’t constantly in mo­ ville bucked for a first down on the I “Why You Should Be a Blood Don­ •«___ n____ itn ___ > or," uHn will froo win trinn free trips to the state tion. After I passed the French cus­ 35, and then Bennie Buchee on, nran** urilt a toms. which involved a lot of unne­ end around galloped 35 yards to laboratories arid blood bank at Lans­ a cessary formalities, I looked about score. Bill'Guy plunged for the ex­ ing. Resuscitator, Inhalator for my aunt whom I had never met. tra point. Then after kicking off to She was watching each, .person that Saranac and holding them for downs The Michigan Bell Telephone com- ment since VJ-Day to meet demands And Aspirator AU Are left, but didn^t recognize me until I Saranac kicked out to their own 18. Tflf*AA PflrTIPR pony lost its long fight in the Ing-.of Michigan citizens for more and Noohv'tllA took tnnlr the the ball Hull and and on rm the the " 1,1 ***- ■ HVJ spoke. That was quite a moment for Nashville ham Circuit Court against a $3,500,- better telephone service. Combined in One Unit both of us! Although she had for­ first play Bill Guy hit through cen-1 000 annual rate reduction, applicable : "This confidence has not been real­ gotten a lot of her English since her ter and then broke down the side­ to a period of almost three years be- ized and the company has serious The village of Nashville now owns visit here 21 years ago, we got along line 45 yards to score. He also tween 1946 and 1948. doubts as to its ability to continue one of the newest type portable mod­ quite yell. plunged for the extra point, to give Under a ruling by Judge Marvin J. I its construction program at present el resuscitators, for use in emergen­ Riding through the French coun­ Nashville a 14-0 lead. This was all Salmon, of Lansing, the company {levels.’’ cy life saving. Made by the E A J try-side, on the special boat-train to of the scoring for the evening. Three- different Hallowe'en public would be liable for refunds approxiLacy cited the company's contin- Manufacturing company, the outfit The Nashville line held Saranac parties are planned for next Monday I mating $10,000,000 to customers in j ued construction needs, pointing out properly is known as an E A J Re­ Paris, I was amazed to see the grass and trees so green and the fruit thruout the ball game, Saranac nev­ evening for the boys and girls of 53 exchanges between Jan. 1, 1946, , that 19,000 families are waiting for suscitator - Inhalator - Aspirator, trees nearly finished bl 'oming, where er once getting into Nashville terri­ Nashville and vicinity. aud Oct. 16, 1948—date of an order service and 165,000 other families being a combination of three instru­ less than two weetyi before, I had tory. This was Saranac's first defeat At Nashville-Kellogg school the increasing rates. In addition, about i are waiting to change their service ments, each of which serves a dis­ left Nashville in the snow and rain. High school student council will 15 per cent in excise taxes paid by j from party-line to individual-line op­ tinctly important part in life saving. This week Nashville travels to Mid­ sponsor a party for the six upper customers presumably would be add-; eration. The French farmhouses reminded me Purchase of the equipment was ap­ of the pictures in a child’s fairy book dleville where a tough ball game is grades, starting at 8 o'clock. There ed to the proposed refunds. The 43 exchanges in which refunds proved by the village council last with their thatched roofs and little expected. will be games, contests and dancing. Thomas ” N. "Lacy. Michigan Bell 1 would apply include Battle Creek, Wednesday night, after it had been fenced-in gardens. Refreshments will be served. Every­ president, declaring the company ‘is! Charlotte and Grand Rapidi thoroughly demonstrated. As in Paris in the spring is all they say one is urged to come in costume. seriously disturbed by the unfavor-, The opinion was handed most other towns and cities, the fire and more. The many trees there, saidw — it would not decide * Michigan Bell's department , With the exception of the dancing, able ruling." — —----------------------------------------applicatioi o—------- application for a will be responsible for too. were a startling green and on > these details about describe the two upon what future action to pursue I rate increase was still pending. taking care of the equipment, but it each street corner people were sell­ is likely non-members of the depart­ other parties, to be held for younger until the opinion had been carefully * ing “muguet" or lily of the valley. children. studied. He said the general situa- I | TALK of the TOWN | ment will be trained in operation of for good luck. The streets, especial-1 | At the EUB church Mrs. Harold tion throws doubts as to the com-1 the machine. T< you noticed nn ly along the banks of the Seine, were If an nrli'ArtUomnnt advertisement in in. Lundstrum will be chairman of a pony's ability to continue its con-1 Fire Chief Charles J. Betts has crowded with artists, painting and the "Nows two Weeks ago, announc- committee made up of Mrs. Laurence structlon program at present levels. I been the leading exponent for pur­ selling their work. And just as I ing that something big was coming Hecker, Mrs. Louis Straub and Mrs. While Judge Salmon said the rate] In r _response 1_I _J to an appeal by Ivy chase of such equipment and has had heard, almost every other place to Maker’s IGA Store and telling Robert Kalnbach, heading arrange- reduction had to be decided on the i lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, been working toward it '•■everal years. was a side-walk cafe, where it seems you to watch for it, you may have ments for the smaller children. They basis of 1945 conditions, Lacy point- j playing cards, pocket-size books and- Village President Gale H. Keihl also people spend most of their time. wondered why the News carried no will J“ *take ' care ---- of* all from ~ kindergar ‘ ‘ ­ ed out the company's return on its comic books, are rolling in for the has been strongly in favor of the We started sight-seeing with ;mention of it the following week. ■ intrastate investment for the 3-year veterans at Percy Jones hospital.' ’’purchase. . ten thru the third grade. Notre Dame and the Palace of Jus­ Torn Maker wondered. too. He had The instrument is E & J's newest At the Methodist church an even­ period averaged "appreciably less Boxes have been installed for col­ tice. I was amazed at the size of ,ordered another ad and the News ing of fun is planned for all fourth, than 4 per cent" at a time of the lecting such items at the J. & H. dual portable model and is contain­ them, but later discovered the more failed to run it. So this week you’re fifth and sixth graders. George । "best business in the nation’s his- Cleaners. McKercher Drug store, the ed in a case about the size and ap­ they came, the bigger they were. plunged directly from the first "teas­ Place heads the committee, which al­ !tory." The return for 1947 and 1948 Gamble store, Maker's IGA store and pearance of a large suitcase. This > Our trip to the top of the Eiffel ier’’ ad into the final announcement so includes Joe Otto, Fred Ackett, was below 3 per cent. He termed the Security National Bank. opens to reveal the compact unit Tower proved to be one of the most ,ad — concerning THE BIGGEST Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and Miss such earnings "completely inade­ The company Some other very useful items, such attachments. interesting because we could see >CHEESE IN TOWN! ! quote/’ Beryl McPeck as crlbbage boards and various makes a smaller unit as well as lar­ most of Paris from there. I had my "In effect," Lacy said, "the ability games, also have been turned in and ger hospital units. It is approved Said cheese is a huge hunk, weigh­ As in other years, the Youth Coun­ biggest disappointment when w<« ,ing more than 500 pounds and it’s cil will finance the parties. of Jhe company to obtain adequate are highly acceptable. Comic books by the Council on Physical Medicine went to the Bastille, which I ex- ।about all Chuck Dempsey could do to earnings has been limited in these also are in great demand. of the American Medical Associa­ pected was the prison I hod read of ■pick it up and carry it in from the good times and there can be no None of these items need be new. tion. The dual model which the in the ’Tale of Two Cities,” but itruck. THREE JUDGES NAMED IX)K guarantee to uphold earnings in bad. Playing cards, for Instance, may be village purchased will treat two which has been replaced by a very In an advertisement In this issue REFRIGERATOR GBIAWAY times. Such a return obviously falls used and are acceptable, so long as persons simultaneously, thus offering uninteresting monument The Arch ■Tom announces a $5 prize to the short of that necessary to attract decks are complete and usable. greater value in case of emergencies of Triumph and the Tomb of .the jperson registering the nearest guess Nicholas Electrical Appliances of new capital so vitally needed for the Cash donations also are being ac­ such as asphlxiation or drowning, Unknown Soldier were of course ।as to the number of pieces that will mo 226 auuii Main street iuuj has aunounueu announced mum that. nnpruveuicai improvement oi of uie the service io to cjusi exist-- cepted, to be turned over to the hos­ involving several persons. "musts" on our list. Also the Opera, ।be sold from it Carl H. Tuttle, Mrs. C. L. Palmer and ' ing customers and to extend service pital's fund for tailing pallets to The instrument can be changed Invalides, and the tomb of Napoleon, Ralph De Vine have accepted invita-ito others on the waiting list. instantly by the three-way movementsports contests. many pflUces, including the Grand, tions to serve as judges in selecting J "Having had confidence that it of a single lever from a resuscitator Petite, Le Louvre, Luxembourg, the winner of a refrigerator -to •be giv -*-­ would be permitted to earn a reason­ to inhalator to aspirator, and vice Fifteen members of the Nashvile and just outside Paris, the lovely old Prises Announced in en away locally as part of a huge na­ able return on its investment Mich­ palace of Versailles. All of it was tional contest conducted by the igan Bell has put more than $200,­ Lions club met Monday evening at The resuscitator' is designed to Subscription Contest Mrs. Mary White ’ s for dinner, fol ­ beautiful, with the rooms containing Crosley Division, Avco Manufactur­ 000,000 into new plant and equipprovide mechanical artificial respira­ lowed by a program and business tion during complete respiratory the original furnishings and decora­ ing Corporation. The three judges Hie annual magazine subscription session. Guest speaker, introduced failure. It gently inflates and de­ tions, but for all its beauty, I liked drive is well under way at Nashville- will choose the best answer to “Why by Tom Maker, was James Kipfer, flates the patient's lungs with con­ the little palace and farm-homes of Kellogg school, with indications that I Should Be Given a New 1950 Shel- RESULTS OF W. Q T. U. director of rehabilitation at Pine­ trolled positive and negative pres­ Marie Antoinette every bit as much. it , will be even more successful than vador Refrigerator,” as written on an SPEECH CONTEST crest State Sanitorium at Oshtemo. sures. The action is completely au­ The last day in Paris was reserved last year, when the students earned entry blank to be provided, without Mr. Kipfer spoke on tuberculosis, tomatic and no adjustments need be for shopping and just as I had fear- $450 , Winners of the speech contest are concerning for the athletic field fund. Both obligation, to all contestants by Nich­ the importance of early made, whether the patient is a new­ ed, it poured all day long. Needless 'new and olas Appliances. Crosley dealer. The to compete Nov. 8. Last Tuesday detection and renewal subscriptions on treatment of the dis­ born baby or an. adult. Ln addition to say, the shopping was forgotten. magazines are being solicited, as well contest opened Oct. 15 and final dead­ evening at the community house the ease and methods and facilities for to the completely safe operating My first glimpse . of Switzerland as new subscriptions to the Nash­ line for entry will be Nov. 30. junior and senior speech contests was at about 6 a. m. May 6. My ,ville News. The Shelvador refrigerator being were held. David Lee won a bronze treatment. He told the Lions that pressures of the resuscitator there is Considering the wor­ state is sadly lacking in TB hos­ a safety release spring within the comment, like most visitors there, .thiness of the cause, the News is giv­ awarded by Nicholas,* is one of thou- pin for f winning in the junior divi- the was how clean and neat it was, and ,ing one-half of the subscription price sands to be given away ,by Crosley , sion. zzi. Bonita Biebighauser won a pitals and that he strongly favors cxhalator valve body at the face Ihmmit fVvA nil..*. pin for first place in the sen- the propesed new unit for south­ mask, which is set at the factory never during over five months of liv- .to the school on each new subscrip­ dealers thruout the hAimf™ country ir, in oa CO $2.-_ silver ing and traveling there did that im- .tion. Profits from the campaign 000,000 ’"giveaway’’ to top all give-. ion- division. Judges were Mrs. By- western Michigan. He showed mov­ and is not adjustable. Also there is pression change. No matter how again will go to the athletic field aways. ron Hallenbeck, Vermontville; Rev. ies covering some phases of his talk. another safety valve inside the re­ poor a Swiss 'may be, he keeps him- (fund. suscitator casting, which prevents Prizes include nearly $2,000,0001E. D. Coxon of Hastings, Mrs. Donself and his home clean. I found any possibility of too much negative worth of Crosley 1950 custom model aid Silvernail of Hastings, R. F. D. O. E. S. Installation— Prizes for student salesmen this There will be Installation of offic­ pressure that others had done as I had—car- year , reaching the patient's refrigerators and 125 awards to grand Other contestants were Irene Wagare even more attractive. Each Tyrlwiv u'innhrc noHnhoflv Thu trvund Mnw T rnvonlt Th.11 A PlhknwfTied a bit of waste-paper around all ■person selling $5.00 worth of sub­ prize winners nationally. The grand ner, Lee Fassett, Lou Anne Richard­ ers of Laurel Chapter No. 31. OES, lungs. day, rather than drop it on the scriptions gets a chance on the grand prizes will Include cash awards rang­ son,'Sally West, Patty Root, Lois Friday evening. Oct. 28, at 8 p. m. The inhalator is designed to deliv­ public is Invited. street. er a flow of oxygen to a breathing drawing and each additional dollar's ing from $10,000 to $1,000, plus com­ Fasaett and Vernon Crandall. A pi­ The The following officers will be in­ patient who needs a higher concen­ My new home of Bienne was a 'worth of sales brings an additional plete Crosley kitchens and new re­ ano solo by David Cogswell, vocal stalled: clean, modern,city ot 50.0W located j chance. „„„ ,„ „„ frigerators. tration than is available in atmossolo by Paul Boutwell and ladies ’ Prizes in the grand drawing, Worthy Matron — Beulah Thomp­ S The.ah°P-Ito trio by Mesdames Lee, Biebighauser, (Pl ease turn to last page) tn be be conducted conducted after after the the cloae close of of . 1 • and McDonald, and community sing­ son. ping dletrict would rival any Amerl-! (be eampalgn. Nov. 7. will be the SEVEN LITTLE FRIENDS Worthy Patron — Herbert Wonnaing led by Rev. Lee, added to a pro­ can city of that elre. the .torch •»-) winner a dSlce of a Bulova watch, a HElf PEARL JOHNSON Ine as „ up-to-date uo-taHtat. -as a. any .nv vnu Qr , blcycJe ing you could p,^ cott. fitable evening. Associate Matron—Gertrude Mont- Free Delivery of ask for. There are watch factories On Sunday evening at Coats Grove Also -there will be high salesman OBSERVE BIRTHDAY by the dozen, their largest being awards of Parker pen and pencil sets I A Pretty affair wa* held last another contest was held for bo|h gomery. Associate Patron—Merle Hoffman. Express Shipments Omega, Gruen and Bulova. Bienne to the boy and rirl fuming In larg-1 Thu™!i1'^vLnl2g groups, and Irene Wagner won first . the Secretary—Phyllis Rizor. is the home of the Genera'. Motors est individual sales home of Pearl Basore in the wilds of place in the junior group. Miss NiTreasurer—Beatrice Straub. plant in Switzerland and the number Ends in Nashville Alao there wUl be 15 additional °rovf’ when Peart Johnara nor of Freeport won in the senior of American cars is almost equal to — t— for next highest sales, based __ । was feted on the occasion of his 71st group. David Lee and Irene Wagner Conductress—Chcrrill Place. prizes Effective November 1, the Amer­ the French. German and Italian on credits. Associate Conductress — Catherine ican Express company will no longer birthday anniversary. Guests be­ will now enter the county contest at combined, even though they cost sides Mr. Johnson were Clare J. Cole, Freeport Nov. 8, and the senior Beedle. provide free delivery in Nashville. double what we pay here. The town Chaplain—Ina Decker. Clair Roach, Thornes Edwards, Free­ group at a later date. The local express office, handled by is situated at one end of the lovely Marshal—Elizabeth Kirkham. man Ives, Fred Smith and Johnnie P. C. Wood, Nashville agent for the 10 mile ’ake of Bienne and at the Grading Started Moore. Games were played and New York Central, will continue to foot of the Chasers! mountain. The Adah—Louise Annis. dainty refreshments served. operate but the company will discon­ MEETING CALLED TO busses, as well as trains and even On New School Site Ruth—Eileen Christensen. tinue paying Horace Babcock for de­ ORGANIZE CROP DRIVE some trucks, are electric. 1 was ev­ Esther—Bertha Hoffman. livering express to consignees in Graded was started last week on en surprised to see the people dress­ Martha — Charlotte Lawrence. CROP (Christian Rural Overseas town. The same service can be had, The date of the Woman’s Literary Program) is having its first meeting ed much the same as here, because 11। the site for the new grade school however, if the consignee wishes to club Guest Night has been changed adjacent to the new athletic field, had never lost the idea that most Warder—Bessie Decker. to organize Barry county for this pay Mr. Babcock's small delivery foe. Swiss dressed in native cosbunez but it is doubtful if construction on from Nov. 2 to Nov. 22. It will be Mr. Wood, under the new set-up, (which are actually worn only for th building will get under way be­ held in the school auditorium, and at the court house in Hastings at 8 Soloist—Evelyn Dean. will merely notify customers that festivals and celebrations), that they fore spring. Largely to blame is the the Jackson Theatre guild will pre- p. m. next Monday, Oct. 31. Last Flag Bearers — Leota Otto, Mar- they have express shipments at the lived in wooden chalets, kept cows uncertainty of tax valuation figures year’s chairman. Rev. Robert Smith quita Mate, Juanita Wilson. station and then it will be up to in the district, caused by the special The installing officers will be Villa of Middleville, will act as convenor of late and drank wine. I almost hud study and revision of valuations in Olin. Ada Skedgeil, Zoe Butler, Irene request paid delivery. the meeting. the county in recent months. We will have our annual Hallow- ■, this This is a challenge to tne the unnsChris- Hamp, Edna Smith and Evelyn Dean. As for the school, all plans are e’en Party Saturday night. Oct. 29. tian people of the county and all In________ rC______ ' The apartment house my aunt complete, except for sewer details. Chester Smith fell recently, breakfrom 8 p. m. to _ _ 11,p. ____ m._____ Free____ cider. ueraiuxi . terested people people are are urgca urged wto avtenu. attend, owns was typical of those I saw and donuts, and --------------------—------- up of“ Church *- w —*■* iing «. special program CROP is made Worid^^, a rib w on the —v vu edge Bv w of a crate of The Pythian Sisters are serving there, built of stone, four stories Jack and Jerry Pember of Detroit Will be provided. rided. Prizes----------will be— Service. Catholic Rural Life and the; com which he was carrying, so he, their annual cafeteria supper at the -------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------high and fairly modem. Of course, were overnight guests of Mr. and awarded. Come in costume. StrowJs. Lutheran World Relief. Please make will not be doing any heavy work for K. of P. hall Nov. 4. at 6 o’clock. (Please turn to back page) Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr.. Saturday. Resort, Thornapple Lake.—adv.c. a note and plan to attend. I about three three weeks. - Come and join us.—19-20c. Tigers Gallop to 14-0 Victory Over Saranac Village Buys Life-Saving Michigan Bell Loses Decision Equipment In Long-Pending Rate Suit Being Planned For Hallowe'en Mammoth Cheese Arrives in Town �RED CROSS H0SP,T*L'?1?uRCnvRS | HELP SPEED PATIENT RECOVERY, News in Brief The Meeting Place of ftnnd Food e Low Prices cnlng (ydler at Eldon LMjrs I of Soolcc^t on Sunday. pital. and restoring them to i. carried forward by a team-doctors I children ot C<mtr«vlUc. MrW “d^.^^‘^J^r^n.rekon.h. on them "Stod by a Gray Udy. Ground Beet J9’b I Tburtony*°“rt 9t*UffSnn^guXth'tr * Thur.- tre w*t cy gwnlng. Mr. tod Mr.. Wlllltoi work. That’a whero the Red Grow i enters the picture. A young aoldier, only 28. w“. Stenton^tod Hill and familyMF “5uUJ°^ ^t^uck end nt Higgle UX. ;”th.lr cottage. To Ute Mwtmw*.tuhore^r, the I to dictate-.________________ " ■ he.rt.u«erer, ■ —•— a~-s.*[rheumatic doottodto Ilona period, ol bed urn Under federal .UtuU .nd regu­ tlon.1 acrvice. provided by Red Oto" lation- of th. Army. th. W. “4 eo. their burden of ruUcuMU and th. Air Fore., th. discouragement. Nearby chapter* Crou f urni.hr. volunteer aid to th. in cooperation with other local •<«" pick .nd wounded nt the armed do. bring into th. hoopttato young | forces .Ud art. ta hftter* »'T°’“’ people from the nearby communitf*. Ury relief .nd •• . medium of com- women who .ere. " hoatewe. for munlctlon between °! parti". young people who dance and the United States .nd their Meted Play game., all reminding the .ick forewu mtldler that he U not forgotten by those he nerved. A recording machine «" bought to school house. -mri Mrs F. B. Mixter are vis- 4TS^A»f S^JSl^nd th. winter month.. .4 Mra Robs Bld elm an, Mr. JSSlXto tod ton Jack at Had­ ley. T>-onard . Hamilton "LTb cortdgbt .pent ? ■ ttoL Mr Mr tod Mra H P ^□e.t of Mrs. Cortright. ROAST BS* * 39c 11*- C1M FREE COUPON worth 5c Morrow and I QqfCf|in§ A Cold? week end vis’ - • -f| Austin Flook. Relax ana tn/oy I Hatch spent last A r'ce"^ l“U'M^iciu'' Arftol.tlonl Dauhonl.u. Aw,»rican ftieuiw .________ is 11 (XlCIll <UV—---- 1 | virtually helple^_na|Sd'3t Apparent-I Dog Food 3 for 23c FTed °[ “r family. Z3G Krisfy ck*ckeb$ ORIZE hpTtdSd iRc Sst« w " “vsnsyi: s.=S££-ix ... sjssj Mir daughter, who wa. l50D«ibl«$bMt» II „JtoL,uto hi. injury h.d muaic. tbongb. to tb« ^,Uo° — Salad Dressing 49c KEYKO ■Hin XSa .murrp—* . blown away- ill Calvin Rixor went gfiUcitS"ni th. Henderahott TOD UKE IT Vgptibte Olw»»rK«l»« «g^«-S2 Sausage give you One »< <*“k" C°fl“ FREE" Mallir’s Ovenclo Bread Quaker Cotfee 57c ZlwM 37 c £ntlSe^£^aco.diaU> CHRISTMAS WILL BE HERE SOON! Sunday afternoon. rest quietly in bed. I Mr.. Gladys Belton £ J^Tf Buy Now. Pay as You tod «S. UmiSTy afEarn. I Crook.vllle Mo we Hoffman. Pick your Christmas pres- IIjtemoon caller, of Mrs. «r ^snow-.andforasmMl II The Good 'lUbUlt‘ "Friday, deposit we’ll hold them for I yonder our Lay Away Plan until you’^J^y pick them up. D?ntaJ“, Sntil Christmas to select | important presents . . Shop now while our stocks are complete. There s no me­ I tohool teat Friday. tre charge for our Lay Away p£n- 001,16 *,n. 31113 ^yaround in your leisure time and see the new ar- j ri.ynlN. lb. 42c AB for nose drops, £arglet^ '^clel inhalers and - Sardines Concern- are generally ay< «• < 2 for'23c PACKED III $*L*D BI1 - c Old f*rtlo*«4 Store Cheese 4Sn>- IrmirY *fK«‘1M f 12 »t-«" Corned Roof 49c HONE M*DE ~ bologna es a restrictive influence. II I II I I SS^plo^Sl on Saturday. Oct. 2S. ^t^*c I : glrta’wiu’leave°the c°Lribo- In a I • g much ado Here a sandwich Is loot as I Y important as a whole dinner. I i Both must be the best to be I J enjoyed. -» county 11 -30 fori-H thedub campus. ( -"ember. ] interested In teef to‘°get in I coming year hre JR « H clJb ■ touch with Mr.scmu^ available ■ ■ SE Cbn^t 28* at the Battle Crock ■ Mciuga^uvesiock Evchan^.^OjbII . tI About Everything ,I I . . Slab Bacon Pork Roast Phone 2581 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 ‘“x'^cia'l interest glove schoolI will I . held for extension members on I Sk 26 27«d 28 in the court house. I Si. LkVeme Tevarrow^ hom^de- I J 1^"^ “CT Mrs. Gertrude Prlndle of Charlotte 11 a-td M1M Lynette Freemlre of Chea | 1 a--‘Q . . . Wednesday with Mr.. UL ^eaw ciJllnger. Ml" F^emlre also called on Mrs. Loot*! fteemuc “ a tormer muaic ^Ser ?«r. GaHinger and Mrs. “1 [TOPCOATS OUR PRICE IS ONLY Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS $7.95 39?b. p^led Rib Roast 59c No Bona • *11 Meat - Tender and Juicy Gray, Green, Yellow and Maroon. AU Wool SPORT SHIRTS $6.95 Blue, Maroon, Red, Green and Gray. WILLIS CLOTHING STORE Nashville Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured 59?b I Snore. ENJOY.. p_-------with Coafidcnce A very nice coat, Natural or Blue Grey. Available with Zipper Wool Lining at $7.00 Extra. We invite you to see Thin Outstanding Value. 45"> 1 * to enroll tor this letoon. i« _ call the extension office by oct. ... 11 gabardine Sues? Cursi Shoulder Cub I < I I 1 I f UHNISS & DOUSE I • FORD WILLIS, Owner 5 to 6 lb. Average ubmdose"’. .. I We feature a complete line of Jewelry, Wa~^’ Clocks, Silverware, East­ man Kodaks and Cameras, Cara Nome and Evening m Paris Toiletries for women, Stag and Seaforth Toiletlies for men, st?t,oneI?j Billfolds. Dresser SeU' a,J'i hundreds of Gift Novelties. Special While They Last $1.25 box of Beautiful I CHRISTMAS GREETINGS I 25 cards for 49c For Gifts of Quality, Shop at Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Snoked Picifa toms sometimes canoe alcohol, ed by ■rconable doto» vaaodlsrnco this\“’““tabn2hPeB circulation Ask For It! IDEAL DAIRY «Mbvill* IO*ST Clik Frankfurters 29?* Sirloin Steak 49L Savings! I-------------- ---------- Pork Loin Cubed Steak 69f. We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �flu murtiui mrwi Thursday, oct. n, im» SAVE $2.56! Mr*. Fred Langham spent lot Thuraday in Grand Rapid* shopping and visiting relative*. Regular $5-25 Value . Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham were Friday evening caller* of Mr*. Eva Guy. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Graham spent Saturday evening with the Maurice Jopple* of Sunfield. Mr*. Helen Sullivan la spending a few days in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw. Mr*. Ella Troxel spent from Thurs­ day until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxel of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. SILEX Coffee Maker For PUMPKIN TRICKS or TREATS? IGA DeLuxe lb. 57c Mr. and l^frs. Orville Flook spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm at Charle­ voix. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson of DePere, Wisconsin, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and sons were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patton of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were week end guests of her brother and wife,'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Bat­ tle Creek. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum, west of Coats Grove, Sunday afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mjs. Ed Savacool. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Otto B. Lass, and all had dinner at the Schuler hotel in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham were Sat­ urday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Allen and fam­ ily and Mrs. Hattie Allen of Wood­ bury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Mrs. Hattie Allen remained for a longer visit. The Very Finest! FRANKS 49°,. PAPER PLATES 15c 2-29c 29c 29c 12c 39c 17c PAPER NAPKINS CANDY CORN JELLY BEANS POP CORN PEANUTS PICKLE RELISH BUSINESS a.d PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE z Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting* NaahvUle Hdqr*.. Kelhl Hardware Ln Nashville Tuesday* and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offioe hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2821 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. I). Physician and Surgeon. Professional calla attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. W A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board .of Optometry. Latest style frame* and mountings. KELLOGG’S a O. MATER, D. V. M INSURANCE or AD KMa GEO. H. WILSON Ftaa. 4U1 Conur lull lad Bm4 DU, tuns i,.,.,. The Coffee of Character Sunny Morn lb. 43c 3 lbs. $U5 18c Tops in its price class e\ fall OQr Homogenized Evaporated 84 PASTRY SET fc cans fcOU OKlY AND ONE BOXTOP FROM BOTH ' POTATO CHIPS ,o..59c CHEEZ-IT PARTY CRACKERS Don’t Miss This! pkg. Wtsrpm# arid Crwstquick Both for 50c AUNT JEMIMA Buckwheat Mix PINEAPPLE SSW:.’ r i your own initial IKCl°*,wr Ml>v \ SiatuUuAfi Silverware* 39c MAZOLA Cooking Oil ~ Pint 39c OVALTINE “Lets You Sleep” 39c ARMOUR’S Corned Reef 43c 16c 29c ICECREAM PICKLES Bereon sSwee,W Jar 29c Quart. . 39c OCEAN SPRAYS™' IGA Cane & Maple 18c BAKER’S Chocolate BLUE RIBBON 17c Gallon $1.49 g... 2 for 25c FAMO Pancake Flour 5 lb. bag 39c SYRUP 'If 23c Mario Thrown Stuffed CHEESE FOOD OLIVES K,."" 33c Puritan— White or Colored ■gg" 69c NeW Cl*Op Michigan NAvy BEANS 2 .19c feSCsAasirsrsary Value APPLES Swift's Brookfidi PIE KNIFE Molnfoth Christmas Cards Cranberries............... lb. pkg. 21c Idaho Bak. Potatoes ..10 lbs. 59c Florida Grapefruit........ 2 for 23c Bulk Carrots......... ........... 2 lbs. 9c Delicious Squash................... lb. 4c Sweet Spanish Onions.. 2 lbs. 15c Pascal Celery...................stalk 15c Hallowe’en will be over before another week, bo look around while you ar, in. You will find a wide variety of party foods and “trick or treat” favors. What I want to mention especially is that Hallowe'en reminds us that Christmas isn't too far away, and you can get a lot of fine articles that make useful and ac­ ceptable presents, through special offers of the manu­ facturers ot many items we selL For instance, three Items in this week's ad. The Silex you get for $2.69 with 3 lbs. of IGA Coffees, is a regular $5.25 article, and makes a fine gift. For small gifts, the Cake and Pie Knife with Spry, and the Party Set with Bisquick and Crustquick are ideal. In addition, you will find other order blanks hanging on the shelves in the store —every one an exceptional value—by sending in a box top from some article you probably buy anyway, be­ cause the manufacturers buy them by the thousands and you get the savings. It will pay you to look these offers over closely, with the gift angle in mind, during the next few weeks. —TOM. The sausage with the Just-right Seasoning Pure Pork 12 £a4u<t*to Mujterpece TOM’S CORNER Office Hour*: Afternoon* except Thursday, 1:00 to 5*0. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, T:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phon* 8221 Royal Guest lb. 53c MARLENE St,-.. »19c HAVE A MutoHv'e#Autry Mrs. Martha Mdore spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and children spent Thursday evening with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte are leaving Wednesday morning for a ten-days visit with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Omaha, Neb. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Down­ ers Grove, m., enroute. When You Buy 3 lbs. of Any IGA Coffee Sugar Loaf Mo. 2% can Cuts perfect »Ece$t 1gjM35<s *12L^25te mi csxg mtfi imb RINSO 25: I. 6. A. SPRY lb. pkg. SAUSAGE 39c W COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon Center Cute Golden Syrup Pork Chops & 47c ‘ Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �otrtcUy la Adranoa I wish to thank my friends, neigh- very encouraging to the committee, bora and relatives for the letters,1 ------------------------card*, fruit, flowers and deeds of i Norton School Notea— kindness shown during my sickness. be a box social at the r _______ ~ C Fre<1 Kinbi Norton school house Friday evening, r-.-a -r*.__ ° October 28. C" « Thanks— Thursday visitors at school were I have enjoyed so much the card*;Mrg jBCk EUistor Alice and Donnie from many friend* and the auxiliar-i f Woodland. and Ruth Labadie. les of the E. U. B. and Methodist churches, the lovely plants and beautifpl roses. I thank each of you ' Bill Babcock entered Percy Jones very graciously. General hospital at Battle Creek it U Hecker. Thursday, for treatment. His ad­ dress is Ward 24. I wish to take this means of ex— " — pressing my appreciation and say- i Dr. Stewart Lofdahl left Tuesday ing, "Thank you,’’ friends. The Dor-j afternoon for Detroit, where he was cas society and Bible Searchers class, to attend a two-day medical meeting of E. U. B., W. F. M. S. of Nazarene Wednesday and Thursday at Ford church, Beigh Extension club, and 1 hospital. Maple Leaf Grange for plants, flow_ __ __ _ ers. cards, and good eats. They are —-----making my days of recovery more ————————n i pleasant ' ' Mrs. Sherman Swift. (JJSOjwar IAJUD r. HINDEBUTEB, Editor Mad Publisher National AdvarUMn* fapiaMitattva. IM w. Randoiph 8U OUcaji. W- aaat loaMnt, Michigan. inunniHiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu'tiuuiiiniumuiunfe ckstreet Barometer iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiuiih: of best fishing. When things go dead­ like in the printing business always seems to be in the off times. When there's nothing to do but sit and. watch the rain run down window panes. Looks like summer is over. But it certainly has been a nice long autumn. More like summer than we see some years in June. Coming home from school last week little Luba Starobrowskl. daughter of the couple the George Hoffman* brought here from a dis­ placed persons camp in Europe, found ripe red raspberries growing in pro­ fusion. And out at our place we’ve been picking about a quart of ripe strawberries daily. As late as last Friday we had more than a dozen varieties of flowers blooming as beau­ tifully as one could expect just be­ fore the first frost. Poking thru the old News files to­ day, we came across a little item the late Len Feighner wrote Ln his per­ sonal column some 25 years ago. C. L. Glasgow the week before had inserted a little item in the News to the effect that “A large party has gone to Saubee lake to- hunt, and they're using high powered shells from Glasgow's Hardware, of Another little item in the News of 25 years ago which Is mighty in­ triguing is this: “George re­ turned home unexpectedly Sunday night. His wife had.” Tffiat’s all there was. What’s the angle? What had his wife been up to? Probably we’ll never know. Either we’ve been let in on some­ thing sensationally good or else we’ve been suckcred out of nine dol- trees. For one dollar per tree he, or rather his two sons, who do the ac­ tual work, would bore a hole In the tree’s root and inject a solution of patented formula, which would give the same results next season as spraying. Trees so .treated, says Mr. Weaver, will not require spraying next spring and will be tree from, oh, something like half a dozen scourges he mentioned. He looked honest and sounded convincing, so we let him treat nine assorted trees as a trial. But we d still like to find out from a top authority whether there’s anything to it Editor Feighner explained that several readers had remarked that they were pretty sure the “large par­ ty” was "Fike”, himself. Whereup­ on he stated that he was, indeed, a large party but that he had been only one of a still larger party made up of six local hunters, who spent three days at Saubee lake and came home with more rabbits than could be-shaken at with a dozen sticks. As for the shells that were used, “Fike" said he couldn’t exactly say'whether About 12,000 bow hunters bought any shells had been taken along. Most of the hunters, he said, just licenses to hunt the wily deer this swung their guns by the barrels and year. From last year’s statistics the Conservation Department announces then picked up the dead, rabbits. that one hunter out of 17. or 5.9 per cent, bagged their deer. That means We certainly appreciate all the our local archers. Jack Green and printing business we can get, but Carl Sparks, did pretty well in get­ some year we’d love to have a slack ting a deer apiece this season, and time that would coincide either with Jdck did especially well in getting the hunting season or with the time one a year for two years. TRIBUTE TO U. S. HEROES—Lt.-Gen. Clarence R. Huebner of the European Command attends the inauguration of the Bullange. Belgium, Memorial and the Henri Chapelle Memorial for the dead of the First American Army in World War II in the Bel- gian Ardennes. Belgian children paid honor to the Americans who lost their lives in that sector. The Way It Looks FROM HERE Decision of the village council to purchase an E & J Resuscitator-Inhalator-Aspirator may be classed by some taxpayers as “just another way of spending a few hundred dollars," but we maintain it was one of the wisest buys ever made by the village. While' we all fervently hope there will be no necessity' of us­ ing any part of the equipment, the saving of one life certainly would more than justify the pur­ chase price. Victims of heart attacks, acute asthma sufferers, new-born babies, paralytic stroke victims and persons overcome by carbon monoxide or smoke often are saved ir~ well velous outfits, drowning patients. can say his might not be the first life to be saved. The council is to be complimented for looking at seyeral different mod­ els and buying the best available. The equipment they decided on is completely approved by the Medical Association, both for safety and ef­ ficiency. If Fire Chief Charles J Betts is successful in his plan for having a number of operators train­ ed in the use of the equipment, we Allyn Grant, president of the vil­ should never be without the pro­ lage of Lake Odessa, recently sub­ tection that we have so wisely mitted his resignation from that of­ bought. . fice, due to poor health. The vil­ lage council, however, passed a moPresident Gale Keihl and the tian that the resignation be tabled village trustees are very sincere and President Grant be given an in­ in their offer to share this pro­ definite leave of absence, during tection with anyone and everyone within reach. It may well be which time he is to be relieved com­ pletely of all duties and responsi­ that it could be the means of saving lives in neighboring bilities connected with the office. Ob­ towns. viously President Grant is well thought of. Mr. and Mr, M. A. Young have been in Jackson this week attending the Michigan State Grange meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family wore Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagel of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fiaher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Mr. and Sirs. Glenard Showalter were Sunday afternoon visitors, of Mr. and Mrs. John Dryer of Coats Grove. Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a party in Lansing Saturday evening for her niece, Mrs. Marquita Bur­ lingame. at the home of Mrs. Beulah Plank. She is leaving soon foF Flor­ ida to spend the winter with her parents. Rev. and^Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, with Mrs. Harold J. Higdon and Mrs. Dan Dole of Battle Creek, attended the instal­ lation of new officers of Battle Creek chapter 355, OES. last Wednesday evening. The newly installed Wor­ thy Matron, Mrs. Othar Warren, is a sister of Mrs. H. J. Higdon and Mrs. Dole. Homer Rowlader and sens Dwight and Duane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder of Hastings. Week end guests of Mrs. Mary White were Mrs. Vera Dyer of Deca­ tur, and Mrs. A. R. Wagner of Hol­ lywood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing were Sunday guests. fic, and without damming the creek. . . . Wonder if Joe Otto wouldn't make a good chairman of a commit­ tee in charge of next year’s celebra­ tion in Nashville. . . . Consumers Power company painted the light posts on Main street last week. Same Tilings & Stuff— color: aluminum. . . . Betcha that Professional plug: Ed Michaels if someone picked the most respectand Francis Evans have been doing cd and respectable person in town PERFECTION the interior decorating in the rooms and told the most fantastically un­ in the EUB church basement, yrhich* truthful and scandalous tale ..about are to be used for a school class­ them, there would be plenty of peoHOME HEATER room. . . . Observation: Squirre’s aie pie who would accept it as truth. The “Midget” PiloC-exdomore fun to shoot than to dress. . . . There's been such a case recently in sive with Perfection — burns The Highway department painted town and we find it hard tp believe o*cr 40 HOURS on a gallon .clean new’ white stripes in the center that anyone could creditit, aa, truth. of oil. A reaL'fuel saver. With of Main street last . week, doing a Yet --they have. . . . Len Feighner a thermostat that never forpretty good,, straight job except-for once remarked ’that people are. a lo. one spot along about Central park: like chickens fn that they are more And what a beauty this new Maybe the man ip charge of keep- cruel than any animal, will peck at Perfection is. You'll be proud 'em-straight saw something to dls- one of their own kind, make a lot of of it.in more ways than one. • tract him. It was a pretty windy clatter over the demise of acompanday. . . . The county highway de­ ion, yet secretly rejoice over the op­ partment has been doing a fine piece portunity of taking the deceased of work out south of town tn the friend’s roosting place and sharing in way of widening the bridge on the the extra rations that are left over. north-south road right at the turn Ain't it the truth! inces at the three bridges. The entire job Main St. has been done without blocking trafA new wrinkle in the way of sprinkling clothes, as introduced re­ cently by Mrs. George Higdon, is reported by William O. Dean, who will have to take any kick-backs that may result from making this ‘ Rom where I sit... iy Joe.Marsh public. It seems Mrs. Higdon got all ready to iron, missed one basket of clothes and then discovered she had left • Now They're Sitting them outside the night before. It j had rained and that one basket-full had been sprinkled, but copiously. Pretty Except for having to hang the clothes up to dry a second time, this system is strongly recommended for donated that pole to the woodpeckMiUer, who’* working the small family, where sprinkling comes to be a chore. Down In Oklahoma, on Highway 66, you can find this sign: “Welcome to Vinita, home of 7,539 good people and a few soreheads.’’ NICHOLAS Nobody minded them Hviug «, but they kept pecking at the ks—causing one short circuit t another. l the hole From where I sit, we’d all be bet­ ter off if we were aa tolerant with our own kind as that telephone outfit was with the woodpeckers. Let’s consider the other fellow’s point of view—whether it’s his The Sunday school teachers and i officers of the Methodist chuich I school met at the home of Sup*. Mrs. Geo. C. Taft Tuesday evening at 6:45 for a potluck supper. Follow­ ing the supper a business meeting was held to make plans for the new ate beer or ale when and if he ture of a kick-off for Advance for . Christ in the Methodist church. j Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald. I Mrs. George C. Taft and George Dean attended an Advance for Christ | mass meeting in the First Methodist ' WIVES...f5 We wish to say “Thank you’’ again for the Bingo prizes given us for our Grange Fair by the following mer­ chants: Louis Straub, Jim Rizor, Gale Keihl. Bob Smith. Tom Maker. Co-Op. Elevator, Co-Op. Creamery, Jones Radio Repair, Nicholas ’ Appli­ ances, Babcock's Service, Moyer Dept., McKercher Drug, J. & H. Cleanerk, Fumiss & Douse, Mi-Lady Shop, Annis Beauty Shop. Gamble’s, Diamante's, Christiansen’s, Dahlquist's, Gardner’s Grocery and New­ land's Grocery. Mrs. Wendell Potter, Mrs. Walter Mapes, ” Committee. whose "KER" husbands are going hunting costs as time as si.to. clip »w* Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shaneck and family of Curtis, Ohio, were Satur­ day evening visitors of the Sylvester Shanecks. ■Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and family attended the Michigan-Minne­ sota game last Saturday in Ann Ar­ bor. M. A. Y OUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. . P1MMM» 3112 £lllll!ll||||nil||||||||||||||||||||||CUP AND SAVEfiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiillllIHIIIU COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events For Playtime ENERGY Nashville Dairy MMk. Oct. 27—Garden Club Hallowe’en party with Mrs. Peter Baas. Our fresh, full-flavored milk is rich in the vitamins Oct. 27—WFMS meets with Mrs. Mary Schulze, 2:30 p. m. and minerals so essential to Oct. 23—-October meeting of W. S. C. S. St Community House, 2 growing boys and girls. Encourage them to drink Nov. 1—-November meeting of the Garden club with Mrs. Coy lots of It. 4-H News— Brumm. Hallowe'en will be celebrated in Nov. 1—Grace Circle will meet full fashion .at 8 p. m. on Thursday S. O. S.—We will appre­ with Mrs. Louts Straub, 8 p. m. evening, the 27th. at the Hastings ciate the return of any half­ Air Park. The party is planned by pint bottles you can find Nov. 2—Philathea class will the Barry County 4-H Service club around your house. with Mrs. Dorr Webb, 8 p. and is open to all Service club mem­ bers and their guests. hilarious evening is in store for everyone with games, stunts and square dancing as the recreation for Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! the evening. . Members and friends attending ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD" are expected to wear jeans or every­ day clothing. . This party is a part of the Sendee club’s annual program. The purpose being for the older 4-H club mem­ bers to get together and renew past Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM acquaintances. We are planning for ;a good attendance at this popular ainmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK't.n* and save iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiitiiiiiiiiiuin party. ' Nashville Dairy The BIG CHEESE In ^581 IS AT MAKER’S Weight Over 500 lbs This is fine Wisconsin May Cheese, made at the time that is best for making cheese, and held in storage for five months. 55.00 BILL ,. to the person who make* the cloest estimate of the number of piece* of cheese we will sell out of this. �Mr. unci Mrs Waller Davidson spent Friday in Mulliken at the borne of tbeir son-in-Is w and daughter. Mr and Mrs Cecil A. Butler. Sun­ day cal!era at the Davidson home were their non Keith and daughters Marilyn and Phyllis, and Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Williamson of Charlotte, j Mrs. Marcia Siosaon wss a dinner guest Sunday at the Leon Cook home. Mr. aryl Mrs. Eknmil Cppock and daughter Rosalie of East Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ grove Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Grand Rapids and their son. Max Wilson of Dearborn, spent Saturday with Wal­ ler Grant. Mrs. Allie Bertelson entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston and daughter Donna of, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rives,' Sally and Jerry of Dearborn. .from Friday until Monday. They., With Mr. and Mra.. Art Cain and Bet- I ty of Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Al Swerdick of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs I Robert Piner of Kalamazoo, enjoyed I Our WSCB will met Thumdxy. a birthday supper Saturday night "for ■ Nov. 3. with Mr,. Clara Day for din­ Wm. Cain. ner. At thia tima we will make Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman pIiM for our ajinus! chicken dinm-r end bazaar to be held Dec. 1. A Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ large crowd . sti ended the dinner at nis of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. the Karl Pufpaff home last Thursday Bryan VanAuken of Vermontville, and our proceeds were nearly ,23.00. Mrs. Ernest Latta. «r.. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Howard McDonald gave us a Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Duane Day and very interesting, talk on two of our Mrs. Don HUI. Mrs. Swift’s condi­ tion is slowly improving, which is Home Mission colleges, especially good news to her many friends. ernpheaixing Scarritt college, which she attended. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet arc family of Muskegon were guests of happy over the arrival of a grandson. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earner Gil­ William Floyd, bom to Mr. and Mrs. lett. over the week end. Mrs. Gil­ Bruce Long of Galesburg. He arriv­ lett returned home with them for a ed at the Capitol Ave. Osteopathic few days visit. hospital in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ Oct 22 and Upped the scales at 8 dren were Sunday dinner guests of lbs. 4 ox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johncock of the Mrs. Burr Fasnctt spent from Altoft district. Thursday until Sunday with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and I and Mrs: Ray Fossett and family ot daughter of Coldwater were Sunday Maple HUI. Burr and the family, al­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl so Mrs. Dort Gutchesa of. Nashville, dinner Pufpaff and children. went for them on Sunday. BABKYAIUJE Mra U A. Day KAI.AMO 1>EI'AjKTMENT ' Mra. Ray E. Noban POODLES IN A PUDDLE—Out tn HoBywood. HJordl. and David Nina tm*t thrir poodle, Bab. and Suxa. tc a boat rid* In the Hinn pool With aueb gotoga on, and a maater and mMnw Ilk* that a dod'a We lant what it uaed Io ba. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battie Creek were Saturday dinner _________________________________ guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane. I ’ Sunday with her parents, the Mark Mr. and Mm. Grover Welker of Berrys of AMyna. Saturday night. Maple Grove were Monday supper they, with Mm. Florence Burkett, gueats of Mr. and Mm. Gaylord Bur- had aupper with Mr. and Mm. Holk«t and daughter*. . | land Burkett and children. Fred Wakefield on Monday com- Mr. and Mm. Russell Sanders of pleted 4lis year’s volunteer service Detroit visited his parents. Mr. and with the U. S. Air Force and return- Mm Ralph Sanders, from Wednesday ed home Tuesday. He was at Lack- until Saturday. Their daughter, land Field. San Antonio. Texas, for Mrs. Wm. Hauter, Billy and Jane, hia IS weeks boot training, after also of Detroit, spent the week end which he was transferred to Cnanute 1 with the Sanders. Field, III., where he has been since. ■ . : Calling Friday at the Albert Curry Friday supper guests of Mr. and home were Mr. and Mra. Wells Tobey Mrs. Charles Rodgers weir Mr. and and daughter Anita of Climax. DinMrs. Eddie Theaker and children and, ner guests of the Currys a week ago Mrs. Chas. Theaker of Battle Creek. 'Sunday wexy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford _ t» i .* * . i -■ Curry, their children and families. Mrn. Florence Burkett entertained ,j| Kalammoo for Sunday dinner her sons Holland and Gaylord and their families. Callers at Fred King’s the past week were Mrs. Scott Tayior'otf Lan­ sing. Mrs. P. H. Wells of Hunter field. Warren Burdick of Nashville. Asa King. Andy Eitel. and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wonser from near Ches­ ter. Mr. and Mra Ernest Wenger spent Saturday evening there. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lansing. Sup­ per guests were Mr. and Mra. Har­ ley Diamond, Frederick and Mari­ lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby of Charlotte. Prof, and Mra. John Brumm of Ann Arbor were last Sunday eve callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm were recent callers. NASHVILLE One New Full Size BOTTLE GAS RANGE, reg $129.00 1 in stock, no more; must sell.... $79.50 New Items You Haven’t seen! ALUMINUM GRAIN SCOOPS—Light as a Feather! CHOPPED HAY FORKS. 1 used Warm Morning Circulator $65.00 1 used Heatrola $25.00 1 used Florence Heater $35.00 1 15-ft. Philco Freezer Cabinet, upright style, with all your food right in,front of you, at $100.00 Saving! 1 Universal DeLuxe Caloric Range, with everything on it that is made. . Then­ best model at $100.00 Saving. Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Bel­ levue were Bunday supper guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Having Fuel Trouble? We are. . . We will trade you an Oil Burner for your Coal Heater right now, and we have a large assortment. rf OM. CrteW PHONE IONIA CL The Friendly Store Any Radio in store at 1-2 PRICE. We Resave Dead Amah d & H 65c gal. Duraflow Motor Oil, bulk 100 pct. Pennsylvania Motor Oil bulk ................................. ... 95c gal. 100 pct. Pennsylvania Oil,.... 2-gal. can $2.19 Wm. Link, Jr., and children tion Hill district were Clair French and daughter Carol of North Bellevue visited Mr. and We Invite You to Inspect our Samples of new fall Suitings. • • • Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats . X, Varcon Anti-Freeze ONLY OPENED A CHECHINS DY MAILI J. &H. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day spent Duane Day were in Kalamazoo on Wednesday and called on Mrs. Will Sunday at Benton Harbor with Day of Hartford, who U confined at friends. Bronson hospital with a broken leg. Friends of the Rev. J. W. McCue will be interested in knowing he has been at patient at Branson for four weeks following a serious operation. He expected to leave the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo were guests of her parents from Thursday night un­ 100 BONDED PROTECTION til Sunday, and the Vernon Wheelers were Sunday dinner guests at a birth­ day dinner for Vernon. $95.00 ACCOUNT AND PAID HIS DILLS Remember Fourteen of our young people, ac­ companied by Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mra. Chas. Day and Rev. and Mra. Howard McDonald, attended the Youth Fellowship meeting at Middle­ ville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mykytuk and son Basil of Detroit visited his bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk, Sunday. His cousins, Mr. and Mrs Selix Kancek, also of De­ troit. and Mra. Starobranski and Lu­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and ba from Nashville also spent Sunday family spent Sunday at Chesaning there. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE with Mrs. Nell Walker. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Justus left Tues-. By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and day for Greer, Ida., to visit their! Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and Patty of South Haven spent the family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry I and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell week end with Mra. Patterson’s sis­ me were Sunday supper guests of Lowell Crousser and four children, were Sunday guests at the home of ter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and the youngest of whom the grandpar- their son, Elam Rockwell, and lam­ Satterlee. Mrs. Anna VandereVere, family. who had visited there for two weeks, ents had never seen. They expect to UyMr. and Mrs. Arthur (Buck) Con­ be gone several weeks Mr. and «... , , __ . returned home with them. Mra. Frank Frey am .Laying at the; Sunday dinner gumto at Earl ’ Almon McGregor spent Thursday ley of Pellston were guests* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Wm. Caln, Perry home during thelr’aheenceJ ?°w'' to cdebrale October Urthand Friday with his parents at Shi ­ Mr. and Mm. Vena Cragrove are d*y» w're_ “f, “><!' »«• Bam.’Applying a. cuatodlane atthe church; togham and Mm. Edith Alaover of loh, Ohio, where a surprise was’giv­ en them on their 49th wedding anni­ Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg Friday eve. for the Juxturee. ! | Vermontville. versary. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Mr and Mra Chanrv Walters re- 1 MrS Erneat Benedict from tu^d^hS until ks*,t?rd*yspent Ti hcr Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent Larry of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Sunday eve at Tony Lenic's. day Mm Walter.’ mother. Mni. J m- T.? ".acquaintance, inuuier, aira. jea. . old Jones. In the afternoon Mrs. ale Wigent. eix who -.Tcltod vMted iU them the -c Of of U,e th<l neW neu grandson. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bass called on Mrs. past week. j Mr. and Mra Dale Patterson and Jennie Coleman of Battle Creek vis­ Dorothy Jones of North Maple Grove. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van­ ited their sister and daughter. Mrs. — - •• was a of South Haven, Mr. and aMrs. O. J. Hall of- Charlotte Sun- Patty f 'Z*.. Almon McGregor, and family las’ Denburg and Clair French took Mr. day afternoon caller at the John H oy~ ¥. nn< Janet and Mrs. Anna week. Mrs. McGregor's brother. and Mrs. James Rebant to their Sunday ruests guests at Harmon home VanderVeere were Sundav Clarence Coleman of Albion, visited home at Manton and attended church ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee's. there. Rev. Leonard Brudder is the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Els- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd and dau- there Sunday. pastor. entrager entertained for dinner Mr. r and Mm. Beaudoin and Mr. and Mra. MAYO DISTRICT. Jack Beaudoin and daughter Brandy U"1" LJmd. “d f*n>Sue. all of Lansing. ■ uy' By Mra. E. Linsley. (Last week’s letter) Mr. and Mm. Robert Burkett .pent “f “d r Mrs. wm. southern s were Mr. and ’Mrs. fuu.cj Harley *errmiu Merriam ui of mumniuw, Kalamazoo. ■ Mr. and Mrs. • Fred VanDenburg Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, : and M*8- Hook and son of Hastings One New Auto Steer ,'Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and *P«nt Thursday evening with Mr. I Ardyce. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern, j8™1 Mr«- Chaa VanDenburg. Mra. James Hadden and son and . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called WM. MARTIN Mrs. Barbara Wilson. | on on Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Mlles Miles Ruffi Ruffner of Timken Bearing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Don­ West Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in na. and Sylvia Lebo were Sunday ALL-STEEL dinner guests at Kate King's In Battle Creek Thursday Christmas shopping.. Charlotte. Call or See Ke tor Mr. and Mrs. James Rebant of Glenn Wells and family were call­ FARM WAGON SPECIAL RATES. ers at Andy Eitel's Sunday evening. Manton were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh mot­ Other Saturday guests were Mr. and Call at my expense. ored to Jackson Wednesday, taking Mrs. Chas. McLary of Hastings. their daughter Carolin? there. Their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and Naahville 4152 ■on, Leslie Moore of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday afternoon at their children and Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Nashville spent One evening last home. week with Mr. an4 Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Jones, jr„ of North Battle Creek spent Satur­ Stock Tank day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, ar. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of HEATERS East Jordan landed their plane by Mra Woods' Sunday when they came to visit their parents, Mr. and Mra Oil, Electric, or Coal Ed Penfold. Miss June Vllek. Harry Jones and TRUDGING AU OVER TOWN TO Bob Richardson drove to Roscommon Sunday. PAY DILLS WOTS US OUT DEFORE Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chllOUR TIME. IF OUR OWNER NAD For Expert CLEANING and PRESSING Another Shipment o f FUEL OIL TANKS, $28.75, Delivered... Sorry we were out when several of you ordered. Convert that Deep Well Hand Pump to A PRESSURE SYSTEM For About $50.00 Still using your pump jack and motor THIS TYPE SZJS. Sale $1.49, Sale _ Trouble Light Heavy Rubber Cord 11.75. Sale rmkr (1XM, Sale _ A FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Installed in home for as low as $5.95 NASHVILLE Cattle K.EiHL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hardware NASHVILLE �NEWS Rex Bean or Courter Taft, re; Pat Cole, qb: John Hfckey, fb; Bob Eat­ on Ih; John Dull rh. Emmet Surine, 84. former Nash­ ville resident, died Friday in Battle Creek. Turning Back the Pages From fht Flits ofth* NashMlo Nmt* 75 Year* Ago. • D. W. (Uncle Dan) Runsell died no unexpectedly Saturday night that a post mortem examination was held Sunday afternoon. Doctors Barber and Young concurred that death had been caused by heart disease. Mr. Skeles. new proprietor of the Nashville House, spent last w'eek hunting up north and brought back a black bear weighing nearly 600 lbs. He plans to have the animal stuffed and will mount it in an erect charging position in the hotel lobby. gallons of cider at his mill this fall. 50 Years Ago. Telephone 3711 ' 25 Y«ars Ago. A supposedly vacant house just HIGH QUALITY — LOWER PRICE! Guardian Brand Heavy Rubber Footwear — MADE BY U. S. RUBBER CO. — MEN’S HI-VAMP WORK RUBBERS— Black, with Red Sole____ ___ - -............................ $2.29 Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole —........... $2.98 MEN’S TWO-BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS— Black with Red Sole -........ ......... <........ —....... —....... $2.98 Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole______ _____ — $3.69 MEN’S ARCTICS— Four-Buckle Arctics ---------------------------------- — $4.59 Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Arctics .............................. — $5.59 Five-Buckle Arctics ....... —...................-................. $5.29 Heavy Duty 5-Buckle Arctics............. -.......... .r<..... $6.25 Men’s Olive Drab Laced Hunting Boots, ^.2-inch uppers, $5.45. 16-inch uppers................. $5.95 AllPurpose Knee Boots -------------------------------------- $4.79 The Leonard D. McKercher of Milan has bought the H. H. Menerey drug store here and he and his wife ex­ pect to move here soon. The Menereys have operated the store since July, 1936. Nashville High lost to Lake Odes­ sa Friday afternoon, 19-13. This Fri­ day Vermontville will play here and the game la expected to attract & large .crowd. In the first game of the season Nashville defeated Ver­ montville 26-0. Ira C. 'Hatch of Grand Rapids last Friday afternoon.shot and killed Miss Ruby Sherman of Sherman's Cor­ ners. who was employed in Grand Rapids, and then killed himself. Dr. John I. Baker of Climax, who The $240 annual license fees paid last week by the local saloon keep­ recently bought the home and prac­ ers will be placed in a special fund, tice of Dr. L. F. Weaver here, now is which eventually will be used for moved in and on the job. erecting a new Jail. Work on the new McDerby block D. H. Everts' and J. F. Fuller have is progressing nicely, the brick walls started building new bams in the having been laid to a height of about village. These will bring to 16 the ten feet number of bams built in town this The Alpha club was royally enter­ year. tained. together with their husbands, at the home of Dr. and Mra. W. H. F. D. Soules of Berryville estir.iates he has made more than 10,000 Young Saturday night Bom Oct 15 to Mr. and Mrs Frank Kroger of Vermontville, a son. weighing seven pounds. Mrs. Kroger formerly was Miss Edith Moore of this place. C. E.MATER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, near Sheldon's Comers, a 12-lb. •on. Real Eitate Henry Roe, Bill Buel, Charles Scheldt. Joe Baker and Harrison City and Fann Freemlrc left Monday for their an­ nual northern hunting trip. They Property wired home Wednesday that they killed two deer and a bear their first day. ' OSes: 110 Main St At the Nashville Community Fair next Tuesday nieixt A.g. Teacher John Hamp will have on display 80 differ­ ent varieties of com. John Roe, leader of the Nashville band, announces that the band boys will have a public concert and dance sometime soon, to raise money for new uniforms. , GAMBLE Store NASHV ILLE, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts en­ tertained at dinner Thursday even­ ing in honor ot Mn. Betts' father, H. C. Zuschnitt, who was 82 years old that day. Jimmy Bennett killed a big pheas­ ant back of the park Sunday morn­ ing by hitting it with an empty. CocaCola bottle, thereby getting the laugh on his father, A. L. Bennett, who has been hunting three times without getting a bird. WEST MAPLE GROVE. ~ ’ SERIOUS BUSINESS-Choser. queen to reign over NaUonal Wine Week, Pat Hall picks a few wine grapes near Hollywood, Calif., in preparation for the event. Taking her new title se­ riously, Pat is learning the busi­ ness from the ground up. These Vital Services will assure you trouble-free winter motoring.. . Don’t delay — drive in today! —RADIATOR drained, flushed inspected for leaks; anti­ freeze added. —CRANKCASE drained, flushed and refilled with Winter Grade Pennalube. r —BATTERY checked for winter efficiency and water added. —VITAL POINTS protected by 1,000-mile-for-safety Lub­ rication. —TIRES checked for breaks or weak points and properly inflated. (Safety on slippery roads assured by new At­ las Grip-Safe Tires.) * —OIL FILTER checked and element added if needed. —STAND-VIM added to gas tank, for peppier engine and protection against frozen gas lines. —FAN BELT, Hose, Cooling System checked for efficiency. —EXHAUST SYSTEM checked for safety against carbon monoxide leaks. —For Quick Cold Weather Starts, tank filled with Stan­ dard White Crown Gas. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 PUT AN END Entire proceeds of the NashvilleWayland football game, to be played here Friday afternoon, will be used toward buying new basketball uni­ forms. Coach Leonard Bums lists his tentative line-up for the game: Charles Higdon, le: Doyle Syan. It; Wayne Skedgell 1g; Clifford Roas, c; Donald Skedgell, :g; Ed. Bassett, rt; 170 bales of straw. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Black Hawk 7-ft. tandem disc. 265-gal. gas tank on standard, hose and all, complete. 8-ft. single cultipacker. 2 50-gal. gas barrels. 1 30-gal. barrel. 3-section spring tooth drag. Tractor trailer and flat rack. Air compressor, hose and grease gun. 250-chick electric brooder. 400 bales first cutting alfalfa. 'llllllllllllliuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C. E. Mater has been named for a two-year term as c member of the Barry county welfare commission. 200 bales second cutting, string tied, no rain. 400 bu. new corn in crib, hand picked. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons and Marshal! Green.' jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Jack. PERSONALIZED ™E 10 Years Ago. beginning at one o’clock: GRAIN and HAY Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Clarksville. pi । । Mrs. Ella Taylor. 79, resident of Nashville for more than half a cen­ tury. died Wednesday night at her home, at the comer of Reed and Queen streets. Tuesday, November 1 I. H. C. tractor plow, No. 8, on rubber. ‘Die Dorcas LAS of the North Ma­ ple Grove church will serve dinner at the township hall at Maple Grove Center on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Beat Winter with a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All women voters unable td w’alk to the polls next Tuesday will be pro­ vided with free transportation if they will call 202. Attending the Michigan-Wisconsin football game at Ann Arbor Satur­ day were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, the C. H. Tuttles, the J. C. Fumiases, Mrs. E. T. Morris and Mrs H. D. Wotring. Three of the litUe daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce were struck by a car and knocked down while on their way to school Tuesday morning. None seems to be serious­ ly injured. Having decided to quit fanning, I will sell at Public Auction, one-half mile east of Morgan, or 1 mile north and three and one-half miles west of Nashville, on John Deere A tractor, 1938, on rubber, and cultivator. By Mr*. Vem Hawblitz. (Last week’s letter) east of Super's comers, two miles The Moore PTA will be held at east of Woodland, was raided Mon­ the school house Saturday evening, day night by seven officers and a Oct. 22. huge moonshine still, 100 gallons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Nan­ mash and several gallons of moon­ shine wereraiezed. Three men were arrested. Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler accompanied Sheriff Parker and other officers on the raid. AUCTION FARM TOOLS cy and Jimmy enjoyed a steak fry Stanton.*- Potluck supper at 7:30. « with their son John at Central Mich­ Dan Kelly and son of Battle Creek igan college at Mt. Pleasant on Sun- were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz wore discussion group will meet Thursday Sunday evening callers of Mr. and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mra. Vem Hawblitz. 18-foot ladder. Coal chute. Set of scales. Feed cart. AUTOMATIC NO MORE CLOTHES LINES • NO MORE RAINY DAY WORRIES • NO MORE SUF­ FERING FROM COLD, WET HANDS • NO MORE FROZEN CLOTHES TO HANDLE • NO MORE STARS TO CUMB WITH HEAVY WET CLOTHES...And fliere are many --- •'— - wim * J-.-"— fct- tTamny - *1 -.. l1-^ mar necnon crying me wusnmg could b« lifted Iwre. BUT THE PURPOSE Of THIS MESSAGE IS TO BANISH THESE THOUGHTS and THIS OID-FASHIONED METHOD Of DRUDGERY BY GIVING YOU THE ANSWER TO THIS PROBLEM. DRY CLOTHES INDOORS I AUTOMATICALLY! ANY TIME! Just tow your clothes directly from wringer or spinner into the dryer and in a matter of minutes they're ready to iron. Dried •oft, swoot-unolling and fluffy. THIS AUTOMATIC FRIG! 50 grain bags. 300 ft. wire cribbing. Forks, shovels, scoops, etc. No junk. CONVENIENT TERM TERMS — CASH. No property removed until settlement is made. JESSE K. BROWN, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer. O. H. FLANIGAN, Clerk. RAIN? SNOW) SOOTT SMOKE > NOW YOU CAN FORGET ’EM! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �rnmenr nam library' Owing to iHneas of president, Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. ,R. White presided at the business neaaj&n. Mra. Ward Smith was hostess for, the afternoon. Mrs. C. Palmer read report of County Federation, prepared by Mrs. Hec- Michigan Proas Aas’n. Writer. More federal aid for conservation protected by postIf 1950 brings more of the Dingell bill earmarking exist­ inSation. ‘ as present signs appear to ing federal excise taxes for game fish be delayed once again. The writer of this column for state capital interpretations has followed Thc excise tax applies to fishing a policy of . avoiding personal bias on rods, creels, reels and artificial lures, controversial matters. We have re­ baits and flics — items perennially viewed factually legislative matters in demand by sportsment. How much on a federal and alate level which money will be raised by this levy? have been highly socialistic in their y.pproximately five million dollars a objectives. The federal housing law to subsidize rents for low income The National Wildlife Federataion workers was a recent case. declares that the Michigan measure When future hlstoriaas write about ranks high Ln the history of wildlife current post-war period, they movement Its importaar.ee is equal our present judgment on our swing to that of the Migratory Bird Treaty will the left, the trend towards collecand the Pittman-Robertson Acts. to tix ’ e the so-called "welfare Michigan’s conservation program is state"statism, wherein government protects regarded nationally as “tops’’ in the the citizen cradle to the grave. Nation. P. J. Hoffmaster has been Why are wefrom traveling in this direc­ director of the state department for tion? Is there anything we can do, the past 15 years. . w as free-loving Americans, to halt these encroachments on our personal •? If you are a sportsman, and Mich­ liberties ?comtemporary historians siy igan Is filled with them, you proba­ theSome Communist menace of atomic bly read with approval the above war is forcing Democracy to bank­ item about new federal aid to Mich­ rupt Itself in’a race for survival. igan and e ther states. Dollar devaluation by Great Britain The trend of more governmental —and possibly soon by the United spending for more public benefits States are cited as proof of such dire has been accelerated at Washington forecasts. by the 81st Congress. Federal spend­ What can we do in the face of In­ ing for the present fiscal year (end­ creased government spending , at ing June 30, 1950) is expected to ex­ Washington ard Lansing? That’s ceed 34u billions, as compared with the A-r problem for the taxpayer to­ anticipated receipts of 340 billions. day. Thus a treasury deficit of 35 billions The answer must come at the bal­ is nrjw in sight. . lot box in American communities As 1950 is an election year, Wash­ everywhere. The choice is one for ington observers do not expect“ that the people to make — and that Congress will increase taxes next means YOU. year. Deficit spending is likely to rise in 1960. Ten World War veterans employed in the Production Control departThis inflationary pressure, newly ment\»f the Oliver Corporation’s Bat­ created by the Russian A-Bomb, is a tle Creek plant enjoyed a baked new economic factor that may have ham dinner at the Mary White home direct effects on Michigan state gov­ last Thursday evening, honoring one of their number, Floyd Quinlan, jr., ernment finances. • The 1949 general session of the who plans to leave the Food City in state legislature resisted efforts for the near future to engage in private new taxes, but legislators also re­ business in the resort section of sisted attempts to curtail spending, Florida. Margaret McDerby, employed in much of which benefits local govern­ ments. Just as the Dingell bill will the pay roll department of the Con­ benefit Michigan conservation pro­ sumers Power Company’s Lansing jects and hence will be popular with office, spent Friday and Saturday at sportsmen, so the state aid appro­ home with her father, J. Clare Mcpriations for local governments— Derby. schools, libraries, cities, counties Mid townships — are generally favored. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau The net result seems to be one^hing: Discussion ’Group More spending by government; more Twenty-one members of this group taxes or more treasury deficits. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton on Thursday evenOct. 20. and, enjoyed a delicious Michigan’s “D-Day ”— the coming jing, Lt.an, —v. — — -* t reasury"deilcil —-mny icur^.xt I1 • ’u-PPJL at 2 :S0;, There was discussion on the Brannan spring when heavy payments will be: much Farm Plan and other support plans, made by the State of Michigan to i the group not being satisfied with public schools. plan so far. It is a matter of record, repeatedly any The group wap unanimous in their emphasized in this column, that 78 ,decision that something should be per cent of the state sales tax is now 1 done in regards to having the brush being diverted back to home govern­ and weeds cut at the corners. At ments. Most state officials believe some intersections the view is so ob­ that a treasury deficit w,lll be inevit- scured it is really dangerous driving Do You Have RAT or MOUSE Troubles? For ending such troubles quickly, we sell and recommend: —Sweeney’s Poison Wheat. —Steam’s Electric Paste. —•‘Rat Bombs.” -Aiitu, the famous Army ? formula. . MeKERCHER DRUG STORE ? After a few stunts put on by the recreation leader, the group adjourn­ ed to meet in November with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees. Nashville Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club will hold their meeting Nov. 1st at the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Graydor. Andrews and Mrs. Edward Palmer are the tea committee. The annual Hallowe'en party will be held Oct 27 at the home of Mrs. Peter Bans. Mrs. Azor Leedy has charge of the arrangements, and Mrs. Milo Young is the chairman of the enter­ tainment committee. The October meeting of the WSCS will be held in the Community House Friday. Oct. 28. at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Fred Camp will be in charge of the program. Topic: Pakistan. The Mary-Martin Circle will be hostesses. The executive committee will meet at 1:00, preceding the WSCS meeting. The Esther Winans chapter, W. F: Sf. S.. Nazarene church, will meet with Mrs. Mary Schulze, S. Durkee St., Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27, at 2:30. Warm, Cuddly BLANKETS For Christinas Giving or your own use, Select from our large stock of quality blankets — Nashua Purrey, Cannon-Leaksville and others. You’ll find the newest shades from which to choose. nOT TRI -F BED BLANKETS either in cotton or wool and cotton. ... Attractive Plaid Patterns BUY BLANKETS on our CLUB PLAN . . . Make your se­ lection and then pay in weekly installments to suit your . . It’s an easy way to buy Christmas Gifts. “HAVEN’T I SEEN YOU BEFORE?”-Pr«ident Truman, right, looks on a bust made of him by sculpturer Ernest Durig, left, in Washington. Durig, who was born in Switzerland, studied under ' Auguste Rodin, the great French artist Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Glenn Ramsey, honoring the mar­ riage of their daughter Elizabeth to Alfred Brenner, sbn of Mis. Anna Brenner of Burnipa, Mich. Rev. Gearhart of Bumips performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.’ Harry Brenner, .cousin of the bride, and Harry Brenner, brother of the bride­ It wax a most pleasant surprise groom, were their attendants. Eliza­ when Mrs. Smith introduced Miss beth is a graduate of Nashville High Enid Evalet, who has recently re­ school, class of 1948. Mr. Brenner turned from a summer spent in is employed at the Nash-Kelvinator Switzerland with relatives. She is a, in 1Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. vivid speaker, and took us with her Brenner will make their home to many places, not only interesting present at Bumips. Mich, trips in Switzerland, but France and • Italy's such great and splendid cities. I . of which all had heard much: Paris, stork Showe Genoa, Rome, Florence, Cathedral in ‘j^ George Straub .entertained a Milan. We almost forgot at times we • group of friends at her home on were not really accomlMnylng her . ,lr„t Tueeday evening. Oct She told or the beautiful moun- jg. with X stork ahower honoring laina. and pleasant summer weather. Ivan Babcock The guest Hat but they have much tog In winter, included Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mrr. JulPeople in rural.----------communi...ties a -------------------— raise 1JB Maurer. Mrs. Charles McVey. about the same vegetahales, grains, Mrs. Joe Otto, Mrs. Russell Part­ etc., as America, except for corn. ridge and Mrs. Donald Hinderllter. The only com she saw while there Mrs. Otto was the prize winner in a was Com Flakes from Battle Nursery Rhyme game. Mrs. Russell Creek. They serve meals very often,' Partridge and Mrs. Charles McVey about five times a day, and the diet t were prize winners in the Heart is very starchy. game. A large stork stood in the They save up water in fountains center of the gift table, and tallies for laundry work, and only do wash­ and refreshment napkins carried out ings as need requires. Those who' the stork theme. are wealthy enough to have lots of clothes may not wash more than twice a year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill entertained They speak Swiss. German, and French, and sometimes a mixture of at their home in Assyria township Sunday in honor of the 25th wedding all. Prices of food and clothing are anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Byron about double what they are heie. Guy. Relatives numbering about 50 cooperative Radios are government controled. enjoyed a bountiful and are attached to the walls. In dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Guy were presented with some lovely gifts. cities the buildings mostly have cen­ Guests were present from Dowling, tral heating. Miss Evalet was very gracious and Hastings. Charlotte, Battle Creek answered the many questions put to and Nashville. her, until the Junior Choir from the E. U. B. church arrived, which gave Grace Circle— ' her a chance to escape from further The Grace Circle of the Methodist questioning. The choir sang two church will meet with Mrs. Louis numbers with Mrs. Hilda Baas as Straub Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at pianist and director. The time will be long remembered 8 o’clock. as a most pleasant and worth while program. witches are coming to the party dressed up In costume. ' Grade 1—MIm Morrison \ We received our report cards Wed­ nesday. The second grade had their first word test. Leaders were: Nancy. The’ Nashville band is planning to Lois, Gordon, Lorraine and Bobby. attend the Nashville vs. Middleville We are studying Animals ’Round game Friday, Oct. 28. the Year, Animals That Live To­ gether. and Animals jand Their Notice— There will be a Youth Council Young. Second grade honor roll in spell­ meeting Nov. 1 at 4:00, at the school. All who are a member are urged to ing: John J., Clyde, John L_ Gordon G., ^Gordon L, Jerry. Lois, Janet, attend. Lorraine .Mary Ellen and Marilyn. Hallowe’en Party— We planted some paper white nar­ Hallowe’en party sponsored by the cissus and will watch them grow. Carina Maker brought a record Student Oouncil. Prizes will be of­ fered for best costume, funniest cos­ which we enjoyed. Juvenile Grange— tume, best couple costume, and per­ Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Sloat— The Juvenile Grange officers for son concealing identity the longest 1950 are: Master, Wayne Gray; Refreshments will be served. Enter- |i Judith brought us an African vio- erseer, Calvin Rlzor; Lecturer. Alice । let. We are watching it, hoping that tainment will be games and dancing. I Elliston; Secretary. Vivian Smith; Party will start at 8:00. Grades 7-12 it will soon blossom. Nancy Williams; Steward, j Beverly brought more gourds to Treasurer, are invited to attend. Williams: Assistant Stew­ i school Our plate of gourds adds to Charles ard, Ward Gray: Lady Assistant Honor Roll— ' ’ । the beauty of our room. Thelma Decker; Chaplain. We are glad to have Dennis baok Steward. 12th grade—Geneva Curtis, David 1: with Bernita Holcomb; Gatekeeper, Don­ us again. Lofdahl, Beverly Miller, Beverly Elliston; Ceres, Leah Mapes; Po­ WRECKER SERVICE The children of group one have ald Lynn. Louise McIntyre, Niannc Pot­ taken Vanessa Potter; Flora, Patty OFFICIAL AAA their first word recognition mona, ter. Norma Winans. Young. test. The results were very satis ­ Garage and Road Service 11th grade — Mary Ellen Burns, The Juveniles will have a Hallow­ ANTI-FREEZE IS MODER­ Rae Covtlle, Wendell Day, Joan Hess, factory. e ’ en party Saturday night, Oct. 29, Gary S. brought a peanut plant to at the Grange hall. The subordinate ATELY PRICED FOR THE Pat McVey, Gertrude Maurer, Leon school. The children found it ’*-----very Grange members and friends are in­ . WORK IT DOES, but it costs Pippin. more than water. If you’ve 10th grade—Annella Brumm, Vir­ interesting. vited to a card party. Refreshments, been worrying thru the warm ginia Mason. Gordon Mead. Sager Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hampt—donuts. Matron. weather with leaks in the cool­ Miller, Frank MixzMary Smith. Ardis Harris was chosen health ing system that meant fre­ 9th grade ‘— Bonita Biebighauser, for this week, and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming andquent refilling, the winter is Elizabeth Brodbeck, Marjorie Co­ inspector was chosen desk inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington of going to cost you money. Now ville, Vernon Curtis, Grace Davis, Green We are busy getting our room Holland attended the Michigan-MinI Is the time to let us go over Delores Marshall. Irene Wagner. for-the Ag Fair. nesota game at Ann Arbor Saturday, i your radiator and connections 8th grade — Joyce Burns. Richard ready Mrs. Hamp got us some maps of The Harrington family spent Sunday and make the repairs that will Hamilton. Leon Frith, Duane Hamil­ the U. S. that we can fill in the with the Flemings.. protect your vital anti-freeze ton, Sandra Hamilton, Ray Hickey. cities, industries and products days and nights ahead. Marynard Lundstrum, Arloa Marshall. states, them. Patricia Root, Vivian Smith. Janet onThose lie, Linden, Herbert, Duane G., Du­ Winans Garage receiving A in spelling last Winans. ane EL, Barbara H.. Kay L. Larry Kaiser, and Frazer Motor Can. were: Phyllis Ackley, Harold M., Neal, Kay M_, David O.. Martha. 7th grade — Vivian Ackley, Joyce week Phone 3571—Day or Night. Ackett, David Baxter, Betty Beard. Everett, Russell Furlong, JoAnne Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Ar- Bonnie Bobby. Timothy, Bernard, Hickey. Peggy Mater. Burdick, Larry Carpenter, Tom Nolajane, David Y. and Rose. Paper Staff Members .Attend Jour­ tha Chaffee, Larpy Decker. Janet Erwin. Joan Everett, Nellie Gardner, Glenn nalism Day at MSC Oct. 21— Garlinger, Janet Garllnger, Delp.Ja Beverly Lynn, editor; Mary Ellen Goforth. Stewart Graham. Judy Burns, assistant editor; and Louise Green. Michael Green, Ardis Harris, McIntyre and Gwili Hamp attended James Hummel, Jack Kenyon, Ron­ the meeting. General d'scussions ald McKelvey, Valerie Moore. Cal­ were held on how to improve the vin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, school papers. Sandra Purchis, Maynard Sixbeiry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Janet Kindergarten— Welker, Gary Yarger, Harrlette There is going to be a great time Bitter. this Thursday and Friday in the kin­ dergarten. Goblin Michael Brown Grude 6-A— and Witches Mary Jane Troutwine Those missing no words on the fin­ The comforts of a home for those who wish to hold services there. and Neola Mathews are celebrating al spelling test last Wednesday are: their birthdays. All the goblins and Darla, Barbara D..Larry E., Rosa- FootbaB— There will be a football game Fri­ day. Oct. 28, at Middleville, begin­ ning at 8:00. COMPLETE SFP.VICE 1 HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Workj — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. , We have complete services available in every price range. BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Munro’s Groceteria Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops You Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Cheaply. the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! /For a trifing cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your wiling message to the attention of the . thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time Find what you want — sell to cash in on News Ads what you don't need — with a 35<ent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. Bliss Coffee Log Cabin Syrup Grape Nut Wheat Meal Robinson's Breakfast Meal Prunes, large Sunsweet Energy Ammonia----------Navy Beans hand picked ... DelMonte Pumpkin Florida Grapefuit, 80 size Oxydol Elmdale Flour ... Mother’s Best Flour Surf Soap Powder Roman Cleanser .. Apple Cider Idaho Potatoes Viking Coffee Drake's Batter Mix . .. lb. 23c _• lb. 55c 12 oz. bottle 29c ---------- pkg. 19c ---------- pkg. 39c 1 lb 25c quart 15c 2 lbs. 23c 2 large cans 29c 3 for 25c — large pkg. 26c 25 lb. bag 31.59 25 lb. bag $1.79 gallon jug 49c 10 lbs. 53c lb. 42c PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS 15c coupon in each pkg. Dromedary Devil Food and Ginger Caks Mix good on next prwkage purchased. �THE MABHvnjLX mnm thctubat, oct, n, 1M> Moved by Straub' supported by Barrett that the following bUls be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Babcock's Texaco Station, gas and oil, $60.29;. Burroughs Ad­ ding Machine Co„ ribbon, 90c;. Frank Russell, $30.00; Earl Smith, garbage, $100.00; Ottie Lykins, sweeping, $50.00; Nightwatch. $50.00; Water Supt., $150.00; Village water, $60.00; Marshal. $50.00; St. Commr., $100.00; care of Rest Room, $20.00; Pennock Concrete Products, gravel. $69.00; Mich. Bell TeL Co.. $8.50; Clerk, sal. and supplies. $36.69; Consumers Power Co..' $240.03; Babcock's Texa­ co Station, gas, fuel pump kit, $8.05; B. M. W. Tree Service, $150.00; Randall Lumber &. Coal Co., cement, etc., $183.78; Raney's Standard Ser­ vice, kero, $3.70; Curb and sidewalk labor, $391.62. Yeas: Johrison, Shaw, Barrett, Straub, Webb. Car­ ried. Mre. Grace Stanton spent Sunday with the Clyde Cheeseman family. Wednesday. Oct.. 19, was the 30th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Sunday afternoon their daughter. Mra. Proe­ frock, and Mr. Proefrock entertain­ ed at the lattera* home north of Down­ ing. Relatives and friends united in honeying the Babcocks with greet­ ings and gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Mina Aldrich, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton for several months, is becoming very feeble. Friday evening the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group met with Mr. Moved by Shaw supported’ by Webb that we adopt the following resolution: Resolved, that we re ease the right-of-way on behalf of the Village of Nashville, tn Section 35, for the purpose of locating, estab­ lishing. constructing and maintain­ ing a certain drain over and across । said premises. Yeas: Johnson. Bar- . rett, Webb. Straub. Shaw. Carried. |: HORSING AROUND WITH TRAFFIC-When the big dr&ft horse met his lifelike, all-steel rival on the streets of London. England, nobody knew quite what to do. In fact, there was a good deal of confusion and embarrassment on all sides. The big horse seems friendly enough, but the pint-size jockey probably wants him to go talk to somebody else. See Me and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Howard. Buxton of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. -* Assyria * --—'1 was. .present to .Harold Stanton and sons of Balti­ Bayley of * " on the ” Farm ~ give an interesting talk more. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheesgfor your No-Exclusion man, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey CheeseBureau Automobile insurance plan. I AUTO INSURANCE Jimmy Rhodes, son of Mr. and man and daughter Marjory and Merle | Mrs. Robert Rhodes, is carrying his I Dunn of Marshall. and General Insurance. I arm in a sling, having broken it Thursday dinner guests of Mra. while playing. Dorothy Hoffman were Mrs. Maude | Mr. and Mra. Ed Cook of Columbus, Harding and Mrs. Bessie Marco. In I Ohio, the former a cousin of Sam the afternoon Mrs. Marco and Mrs. Hastings I Buxton of Banfield, are visiting the Harding called on Mra. Marco's Buxtons this week. Sunday Mr. and mother in Battle Creek. Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Harold Gray entertained for the Sunday being Mra. Maude Hard­ । Cooks, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. ing's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball honored her with a special din­ ner, with these guests; Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mrs. Alice Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and son Mi!o, Mr. and Mra. E. VanOnder and dau­ GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS ghter. all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and son of Kala­ AND SERVICE. mazoo. Mr. and Mra George Mason, Mrs. Minnie Eldred. In the after­ ATTENTION: We have Picket Fence. One row holds noon callers were the children of Mr. . 400 bushels of com. and Mrs. Ball and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey and from We have only a few cans of Roof Coating left at 99c per Dowagiac wen- Mr. and Mrs. Asa gallon. $1.65 value. Ball and Mr. and Mra Ray Hutson ' and children. Ice cream and cake Now is the time to buy a HOME FREEZEFUtb take care of were served. your winter meat . Our prices are right Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman called on Mrs. Adelia Webster in New International 1-row .Corn Picker. Dowling Sunday afternoon. . E. R. LAWRENCE 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU -— less than 1 year old — looks just like new. 1948 Case VAC Tractor, Plow, Cultivator, like new, $^,475. New and used Trucks. Stock Tanks and Heaters. 300 gallon Fuel Tank on skids, $68.50. Used Deep Well Pump, $75.00. Listen to “Harvest of Stars” at 5:30 p. m. EST. over NBC each Sunday. Hear the International Orchestra, starring James Melton, tenor. ’ s ’ HI Lovell Implement Co. I J PHONE 3531 Mr. and Mra. A. W._ Bateman and* children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Tuxniss and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jtotlow, Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher and three children of Coldwater were Sunday guests at the Fisher-Edmonds home. Moved by Shaw supported by Bar­ rett that the minutes of the minutes of the meeting held Sept 21. 1MB. be approved as read. Motion carried. Mr. and Mra. Dayton Fruln of La­ cey were Wednesday afternoon and' pheasant supper guests of their son R’.ss and family. Sunday, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mra. Har­ ry Babcock and Mr. and Mra. Donald Proefrock of Dowling attended fun­ eral services at Sturgis for Mrs. Hudson, an aunt of Mra. Babcock. f -■ Uncle Sam Says October 6, 194SL Meeting of the village councfl held in the Bank Bldg. Oct. 6. 194®, called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present.; John­ son, Barrett, Webb, Straub, Shaw. Absent: White. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Char­ lotte Heath was hostess to the 8. Maple Grove Extension class. TYi* following are the officers elected for the new year: Leader. Mrs. Izrfa Williams'; chairman. Mra. Lillie C.i«e*eman; vice chairman. Mra. Desai’- Marco; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Jackie Baker; recreation secre­ tary, Mra. Mildred Rhodes; commun­ ity chairman. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman. —■— ! Council Proceeding* I > & W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheaseman DR.CHIROPRACTOR DERI STUflE School bells arc again ringing and thousand? of children are back in claMrooms an aver the country. And many of these little boys and girls are crossing the thresholds of learning for the first time, starting the great adventure of beginning an education in a free land. They can go all tlic way, and that means college. If they learn to save. The School Savings Pro­ gram teaches them to be thrifty and children who learn to save will cer­ tainly be better citizens tomorrow. Yon parents—be sure there Is a School Savings Program at your school and be sure too. that your children are investing in U. S. School Savings Stamps. U. 5. Ttmmp Moved by Barrett Supported by ': Straub that we order 3 Dead End ' ■ and 12 No Double Parking signs. : Yeas: Barrett, Johnson. Webb, Shaw. : Straub. Carried. j■ Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. • , Gale Keihl, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. VEEDOL OIL The world’s most famous Motor Oil — 100 pct. Pennsylvania. ।‘Phillips- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were = General Motor Repairs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and = and Major Overhaul. Mrs. Bert French at Richland. In I E the afternoon they called on Mr. and = Mra. Maurice French of Richland.' = Hours: Mrs. Bivens called on Mrs. Minnie = 7:30 to 12 ... 1 to 6 Walker at the DeWitt convalescent I E Every Day Except Sunday home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and = family and Dick J oil iff of Charlevoix . E were week end guests at the Palmer . E and Andrews homes. r? ! Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main Mr. and Mra Jack Pember and' ~ PHONE 4101 NICHOLAS ■ Electrical Appliances ■ Phone 5091 NashvSIb daughter of Detroit were week end . = guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- = Car! Howell. ]■ Take Advantage of Our Annual FALL Change-Over SPECIAL Stationery. Better be a few weeks early than one day too late! ^♦^♦♦**4*W*W*******^W*W*W*W*^W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W****^«J* ♦♦<XWZWZW*^*W*W****^*W^*** HIGHER PRICES MARFAK—Complete Lubrication : OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline ALL FOR DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average):------------------- :-----Check FRONT WHEELS:________ Se.49 Check FAN BELT i Cleaning Small Seeds is almost a profession. We have had twenty years of experience in cleaning and saving your seeds. Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS----- .... Inspect ALL TIRES Check and Service BATTERY —--------- - EVERYTHING FOR HARVESTING YOUR CORN CROP — Com Pickers, -Steel Wire Fabric and Wood Picket Cribs. Avoid spoilage after harvesting by proper storing. Wheat is yet badly infested with weevil. We have the latest in treatment. . - ■— — One of those Cleaners wih also help to curb infestation until you are ready to market your wheat. PHILGAS For Farm and Suburban Homes PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. — Easy-to-handle Packages. BOB’S Service Garage VERMONTVILLE We will call for and deliver your car Inspect RADIATOR--------------------------- if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment Check FUEL PUMP ------------ 1-------------Check HEATER HOSE ______________ Time for Anti-Freeze We have a good supply — but don't wait too long! ZERONE (Bulk sales, in your container) gal. $1.00 Installed, gal. $1.25 PERMANENT TYPE gal. $3.50 As soon as the Strike is over, we’ll be back in the Coal Business. " Co-Operative Elevator Assn. : j PHONE 2211 -Radio Service AUTO-LITE BATTERIES IGNITION POINTS Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton, was elected Fourth District chairman of Farm Bureau women, at the district meeting in Grand Rapids Wednesday. The fourth district is composed of Al­ legan. Ionia, Kent, Ottawa and Bar­ ry counties. Mrs. Robert Wisegerber is vice chairman; Mra. Timpson o. Kent county is secretary. Mrs. Dunning has been Women's chairman in Bar­ ry county for the past two years, and secretary before that for three years. Eight Barry county community groups were represented at the meetling. Mrs. Charles Roberts of Kent | City is the retiring chairman. Business -Appliance Repairs .... Reliable service on all major and small appli­ ances, including all makes of washing ma­ chines. We SeH FARM BUREAU WOMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS Personalized The News. SERVICE -Wiring work, or too a -Lighting Fixtures—com­ plete line, popular prices. -Wiring Supplies. < > Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Mein Street PHONE 8801 a ... .. - . NASHVILLE .... -s' - - �♦ WM •on Robert. James Harvey. Waiter MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ the Fourth District speaking coatash sponsored by the Michigan Farm Bureau Women’s Council. The subject this year, "What Michigan Press Assn. Writer. week Wednesday afternoon to Verevening Gayle and wife took Walter Childs to St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther. Mra Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta called on Prances Childs. Mra George I-einer of Lake Odes- Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville The Englishman was watch­ ing his first football game, with many a shudder over the rough play. Finally he turned to his companion, "I say," he asked, "wouldn’t it be better if they would give each team 1 ball?” / Down in Texas they say it’s unnecessary to ask a man what state he’s from. If he’s from Texas he’ll tell you himself: if he isn’t, then why embarrass him? "How I met your mother is not a story for little ears like yours,” a father told his cur­ ious son. “But one thing I'll tell you: it certainly cured me of whistling.’’ "Guilty or not guilty?" thun­ dered the judge. "Dunno,” answered the pris­ oner. "I ain't heard the evi­ dence yeL” Horse sense is what keeps horses from betting on people. You can use horse sense in caring for your car, too. Right now, for instance, is time for a fall change-over. Don’t de­ lay, drive tn today! Wheeler & Cooley Service tai. and was buried Saturday. The family at one time lived in this com­ WEST MAPLE GROVE munity on the farm now owned by Mrs. Vera Hawblltz Fred Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Arzs Barnes met Mrs. Edna Gesler Monroe of near Dora Rawson at the bus and she Hastings was a Thursday dinner spent the week end at home. guest of Mrs. Mabie Adams. Mr. Curtis and Kenneth PriddyMr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore and picked com cn the Bly farm for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore at­ Groh. tended the 25th wedding anniversary Richard Smith came Monday from party for Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, which was held Sunday at the hortie Detroit to Andrew Dooling's. of Mr. and Mra Fred Miller of Assy­ M. A. Mahar has a new Ford car. ria Forty members of the family attended. A good time 1s reported. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of the BiUy and Penny of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards of Lake Durfe;- district were last Sunday Odessa spent Sunday with the Gall dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra. Alva Walton Harveys. of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Frank Harvey and Mrs. Sara guests tn the Adams home and Mr. last of Beaverton came Channell and Mrs. James D. Clark of Parma______ _ and their father, James lee were recent callers. Saturday Harvey, who had been visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and went home with them. . sons were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Dale Bishop of Battle Frances Childs visited Walter Childs Creek. Sunday at St. Mary’- hospital in Mrs. Velma Cotterill and son of Grand Rapids. Jackson are spending ____ „ a _ few days , This is National Honey Week. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE' Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were callers recently on Mr. and Mrs. John Mra. Ray Hawkins Springett of Nashville. greatest change this year tr. the Michigan educational pattern will come at the high school level," said Dr. Lee M. Thurston, state sup­ erintendent of public instruction. tn an interview for. the Michigan Mir­ ror. Public schools are experiencing a boom. With 1140 millions of state aid to school districts and teacher retirement. Michigan public schools tills year have more classrooms, more pupils, better paid teachers and more building construction. In the opinion of Dr. Thurston, "head man’’ for our school system. the new college agreement program for high schools is of utmost signifi­ cance. Through this plan local high schools by agreement with the col­ leges and universities of the state may modify their curriculum to come adequately fit the needs of students and yet permit these students to gain college entrance. and federal government and also in­ creased emphasis in economic and thrift education. I "Year after year, increased num­ bers of youngsters have visited the state and national capitols. The de­ partment will work with schools to provide materials and an under­ standing of government which will make these visits more significant. . Craig in a 12-mlnute speech at the Fourth District meeting in Grand Grand Rapids Wednesday of Farm Bureau women? Nov. 9 she win compete at the State Annual Farm Bureau Womens meeting speaking “The Area Study Act as passed by the legislature gives the department and the citizens of the state the greatest opportunity in a generation to study the quality and quantity of Michigan education and the organi­ zation of its .school district system. "The citizens have already express­ ed their desires by a willingness to spend nearly one-quarter billion dol­ lars for school operation, therefore there can only be one result—better schools for all the children of all the people." « Mrs. Lewis Spieldennc-r of Hickory Corners won the state contest last “Increased funds will also mean a substantial improvement in the voca­ tional offerings,” said Dr. Thurston. "There will be modern shop equip­ ment, new business machines and typewriters for commercial training. APPLE CIDER At The Lowest Price Ever! ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free estimates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. is needed to find the best in USED CAR VALUES See these on our Used Car Lot on South Main St., Nashville. 1949 Plymouth Suburban, $300.00 les* than list price. 1948 Plymouth Special DeLuxe 4-door Se­ dan;.radio; heater. 1948 Ford Tudor; radio; heater. 1946 Plymouth 2-door Sedan; heater. 1941 Mercury ; new motor. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1939 Plymouth 4-door Sedan; radio; heater. 1937 Ford Coupe; heater. » THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., Inc Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashville Sales Dept Open Saturday Afternoons. Used Car VALUES 1949 Dodge Express, new. 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan. 1947 Hudson Sedan. 1946 Ford Sedan. IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER S ELECTRICAL S SERVICE NO HUNTING 1948 Kaiser Sedan. 25 Gallon held at M. If she wins there she will be awarded an all expense trip to the American Farm Bureau Federatton Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts were Mr. and Mra. Donald. Wolford. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Greg­ ory. and Wesley Hanke of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Claude Good­ man of Bellevue. Mrs. Ed Woodard “Many schools will Improve their of Charlotte spent the day with them training in agricultural and business and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and education programs. There will be children of Detroit were lunch guests. increased services to children in terms of counseling and guidance. * PAUL BOUTWELL "This year will also witness an out­ JJ Work and Calls standing change in the offerings of PIANO TUNING junior colleges. Junior colleges of Chrteteosea ’s Furniture. the state are modifying their pro­ All Work Guaranteed. gram to meet the needs of young­ ■ Phone 5021 Nashville ■ sters who wish additional training JOE M I X ■ Material and Labor, CASH Phone 3317 but who do not intend to continue on Hastings through college. "High school boys and girls, who graduate at the age of 17 and 18, are finding it increasingly difficult to find work without additional techni­ cal training and maturity. Many of them will attend junior colleges with the idea of increasing their ability to make a living. "In fact the junior colleges will be serving as true community colleges which are a distinct break from the old academic type junior college which simply offered preparation for professional schools. “These junior colleges will now of­ Lyle Kinney of Hastings called on fer courses in office management, Mrs. Jones and Ora and Mrs. medical technology, shop manage­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sun ­ Gladys EUitt and two children of ment. training as tool and die tech­ » Battle Creek spent Sunday at Rein­ day. ' nicians, inspectors and testers of hart ZMnke’s. water supply, sanitary engineering, operators of srrikll business and othOrder for*f*ublicatlon — Friends of Mrs. Pearl Briggs were shocked to learn of her sudden death State of Michigan, the Probate Wednesday morning at her home Court for the County ot Barry. west of- Vermontville. She resided At a session of said court, held at "Adult education will also nave in­ in this neighborhood when a young the probate office in the city of Hast­ creased emphasis since even adults girl. The family have the sympathy ings in said county, on the 10th day are finding there are many technical of the neighborhood. of October, A. D. 1949. changes in industry that require ad­ Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ditional skills to continue their jobs. Chas. Viele delivered hogs to Bat­ Judge of Probate. "Schools will also give greater at­ tle Creek Monday and Reinhart Zem­ In the matter of the estate of tention to safety education this year. ke delivered a load to Marshall Sat­ Last year.. 215 schools trained some Ernest E. Hecox. Deceased. urday. _ 20,000 high school youngsters to Fite No. 11450. It is ex­ Miss Martha Zemke of Albion I Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said drive automobiles safely. pected by the end of th’s year that spent Sunday at home. _____________ court his final____________ administration ac- this number may reach 35,000. Mr and Mra. Dick Weiler and Mr. count, and his petition praying for "There will also be greater atten­ and Mra Chas Viele were at Mio i the allowance thereof and for the aa- tion to fire safety in schools: school Sunday making reservations for alignment and distribution of the bus and inspection and training pro­ cabin for the deer hunting season. residue of said estate grams will be carried on in'the 1949­ । It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Word was received from Mrs. An- November, A. D. 1949, at ten o clock 50 school year. na Mae Schaub, who is a patient at in the forenoon, at said probata ofthe Ingham Co. Convalescent hos- , flee, be and is hereby appointed for •The Department emphasis pro­ pital in Lansing with polio, that on ! examining and allowing said account gram this year in the instructional Monday she received twenty cards I and hearing said petition. area will be* in terms of citizenship -oonls « n Uruntnn TVtni and Tt <■ further nrdi'iwl .. . ---It is further ordered, that public from people in Houston. Texas, and education. Bulletins and pamphlets that she did not know one of them. notice thereof be given by publica­ will be distributed and meetings will They all wrote they had read about tion of a copy of this order, for three be held to stimulate greater interest successive weeks previous to said her being ill with polio, in the Hous­ in Michigan and United States his­ ton Press. It was quite a happy day of hearing, in the Nashville tory. There will be greater effort on surprise to have someone remember News, a newspaper printeu and cir­ the part of schools to give youth a you when you were ill so many miles culated in said county. better understanding of local, state Philip H. Mitchell. away, and perfect stranger at that. ‘17-19 Judge of Probate. Typewriter nooon*. adoing machine Mrs. C. S. Fumiss of Grand Ledge ribbons and tap*, at th* N**l» called on Mrs. V. B. Fumiss Sunday Cash in with a News Ad— Today! afternoon. FRESHLY MADE, PURE the other nine districts, 1946 Ford Station Wagon. 1942 Nash Sedan. 1940 Ford Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 Olds Sedanet. 1939 Olds Tudor. 1937 Studebaker Sedan. ONE WEEK ONLY If you need barrel*, we • have a few of both whiakey barrel* and 25 and 30 gal. keg*. / RIVERSIDE FEED MILE Phone 4T4I JAKES RIZOR, Prep. Nashville Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service CHARLOTTE — PHONE 37 Nashville Representative — New and Used Cars and Trucks. C. E. MATER — Phone 3711 �l drink. ho.pR.llty U truly outstanding. ville representative for Surine Motor My first trip down-town amazed Sales of Charlotte, selling new and (Continued from page otu.J me. The cars could hardly get used Dodge and Plymouth cars, trucks used cars and pheric air. It also may be used to around because of the hundreds of provide oxygen or carbon dioxide bicycles. It seems nearly everyone rides a bicycle to work, school, shop­ ping. or just for something to do, While I was watching this new traf­ fic problem, an old man on a bicycle move fluid obstructions from the up­ was hit by a motorcycle. It threw per air passages and allow exygen to him from his bike, but he never lost enter the patient's lunga. the pipe from his mouth, just got Altho the public seems generally up, brushed himself off and rode on Evidently it was Attention, to think of such equipment its being down the street. used for reviving drowning persons, nothing new for him. actually it is used in many other Meeting people was very difficult,1 emergencies .including cases of heart not speaking French or Swiss-Ger­ attack, paralysis and asthma. If it man. the two official languages of were necessary to move a polio pa­ that part of Switzerland, although I tient to an iron lung,, the inhalator was surprised at the huge number of can be attached In a jiffy to one of people that could speak English and You’ll want a good ac­ the big oxygen cylinders that will enjoyed doing so when the opportun­ curate watch in the woods. last many hours. ity presented itself. Even the little If your present watch Fire Chief Betts said Saturday he children in Bienne speak the two lan­ needs repair or adjustment was lining up a number of Individuals guages and as is so often the case, intermixing the two. With time and who are usually readily available in bring it in this week, in or­ emergencies and will arrange for a lot of coaching from my aunt and der to have it back before them to be completely schooled in friends, I gained enough knowledge the operation of the equipment It of French so that I could understand you leave. While you’re in is hoped to have half a dozen differ­ most of what was said and usually we'U be glad to show you ent men on Main street thoroughly make myself understood, although at familiar with every phase of opera­ times it required a lot of handwav­ some wonderful buys in ing. tion. new watches. Famous (To be continued next week.) Village President Keihl has asked makes, fully guaranteed. the News to state that the equip­ ment is available at all times for use of patients in rural areas and in FARM BUREAU WOMEN *trTHO«!TCO neighboring towns. Closest similar TO MECT SATURDAY outfit is at Sheriff Leon Doster’s of­ fice in Hastings. Arthur Mauch, Extension Special­ ist in Agricultural Economics, M. S. C., will be the speaker at the annual meeting of Barry County Farm Bu­ FOX JEWELRY TRIP TO EUROPE reau Saturday, Oct 29, at Hastings High school. 221 S. Mala Phone 5331 (Continued from page 1.) Nashville His subject will be. Price Support Swiss is unable to the average , Program—Where Are We Headed? Expert WATCH REPAIRING ford our everyday luxuries of wash­ Mrs. Maurice Craig. Hastings, who ing machines and refrigerators, but 'won the 4th district speaking con­ manages very well without them. test sponsored by Michigan State Nearly every place has a small gar­ Farm Bureau Women's Council, will den with its neat little fence and the give her speech, What Farm Bureau windows all filled with flowers. Means to My Family. The meeting open at 10:00 a Living there was interesting, with m. Election of officers and delegates each day bringing something new. I soon learned that Friday was clean­ and presentation of resolutions will ing day and that included airing the make up the morning program. E. J. Bates and Karl Eckardt of feather beds in the French windows, carrying the rugs out and beating Lake Odessa, Howard Burchett and them, sanding and polishing the love­ Donald Profrock of Dowling are the NASHVILLE ly hardwood floors, even scrubbing program planning committee. They — New Slide-Back Seats — the steps on hands and knees. with their wives and the executive Wash-day presented something else committee of the county board are entirely new because it only takes planning the complimentary dinner. Fri. and SaL, Oct. 28-29 All Farm Bureau members and place every two to six montns and Double feature starts at 7 p. n involves one or two full days work. their families are invited. . Charles Starrett and Smiley Outside of this, the Swiss women us­ Burnette In ually manage to do their daily work “Laramie” as quickly as possible so^that they can spend the remainder of the day Lawrence Tierney and Priscilla knitting or doing other handwork. Potted Chrysanthemums j As nearly as I could find out, ‘Bodyguard’ Cut Flowers — Corsages " without being too inquisitive, the Winter Cemetery Wreaths 5 wages of the Swiss man are com­ Sun. and Mon., Oct 30-31 parative to ours, but he puts in sev­ Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE ! eral more hours a day, usually from Mrs. Frank Haines j 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Considering Phone 2801 Nashville • the higher cost of living there (but­ ter. meat, coffee, tea, etc., all over a 3HSBBE dollar a pound) they do a remark­ able job of making ends meet and with much less complaining than we do. Large Assortment of The Swiss eat much as we do, ex­ cept for less fresh meat and more HALLOWE’EN starchy foods, and how they love soup! They eat on the average of CANDIES five times a day. having a four o'clock tea and usually a bedtime 19c lb. and up snack. They are terribly offended if you return home from a visit with­ Jelly Beans. out having something1 to eat and UFE-SAVING • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS p ATTTS- For 35 worhs or lass-Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, throe succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. h charged. 70c if paid in advance... . . 35 words or leas, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ tion For more than 35 v'ords. add one cent per word per inser­ tion Dispiav Classified rate, 50c per column inch. I PHONE 3231 GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE at CIDER MAKING Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Sta­ Every Tuesday and Friday. tion. Mobil Freezone and Mobil Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, Permazone. Don’t wait too long! keg or jug. 19-20c RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Th'- Clover Leaf class will continue James Rlzor, Prop. For Sale—Model A Ford. One new their Rummage Sale Oct. 29th, af- j 11-tfc - tire and some new parts. Cheap. ter realizing >61.50 from last Sat­ Wm. Cheeseman, 1 mile east of urday's sale. We still have some PAINTING and DECORATING. three bridges comer, 2 1-2 miles goed bargains, and will have some UPHOLSTERING. south..19-p more goods for sale. Good solid Upholstered Cornice Boards. rocker for >1.00. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. For Sale—Russian sun flower seeds, 4 lbs. 25c. Navy pea beans, lb. ED MICHAELS 325.00 Reward for information lead­ 10c. Gladioli bulbs, dozen 15c. Call at Morgan Store, or phone ing to identification of driver of A. R. Collar, 728 Gregg St. 19-p E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. speeding car that struck my dog 12-15p-ttfc. on Main street about 9:30 a. m. For Sale ■— One row New Idea com Tuesday. Oct 25. Fred Smith. picker. Maurice Adrianson, phone TRUCKING. Main Tavern. Nashville.19-p Haul livestock 4031.- 19-21C any day to Michigan Battle Creek; to Hastings Paper Pick-up — Will be in town Livestock, For Bale — Good 1931 Chevrolet and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Friday, Oct 28, to collect waste coupe, in good running order. Will every week. paper and rags. Have your con­ trade. Also, good 6-months-old Also other General Trucking. tribution at the curb or on the colt. Fred Garrow, first place cast WM. BITGOOD porch. Same party that collected of South End Service. . 19-p Phone 4906 Nashville paper last spring. Wm. Sellen. 10-tfc 19-p For Said—1947 Dodge 3-4 ton pick­ up truck; exceUent condition: low milcage; $850. Christensen's Fur­ Custom com picking.. Gayle Ains- THE FINEST in boot and shoe pol­ ish. saddle soap, quality shoe laces, lie, 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove. niture, phone 5021,19-c leather boot laces, etc. General 18-20p shoe repairing at low prices. Max For Sale—Davenport; two rockers; Snyder’s Shoe Repair Shop, South New Home sewing machine: kit­ CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ Main St., Nashville.16-tfc chen cupboard; Kenmore washer. rication and general automotive Mrs. George Davis, Vermontville; service In modem-Inside quarters GENERAL TRUCKING phone 3591. 19-c at Hinckley's Mobtlgas Service, And Livestock Hauling. South Main atJCuller street Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ Round Oak heater for sale. 250 West Ifi-U'c tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char3rd St, Vermontville. Phone lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 3501. • Bert Kimmel.19-p ChilDressmaking and Tailoring. RAY PENNOCK Mrs. dren’s clothes a specialty. For Sale—A. B. apartment size elec­ Phone 3042, Nashville. e. Phone Vem Hecker, 107 Casgrovc. tric range. Good used water soft­ 17-19p-tfc 17-196 I 5052. 17-1^. ener, reasonable 224 Sherman St. or phone 2622. 19-p WE PAY FOR I DEAD OR DISABLED COWS For Sale—Baby parakeets; make nice AND HORSES pets. Just the right age for best AUCTION Other farm animals removed free speech training. Mrs. M. F. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 7 days a week. Householder, Vermontville, phone BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. at| 1:00 o'clock. 2512.19-c । Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc In Charlotte (northeast part) For Sale—Two matching rugs and at 429 Hall SL pads, 9x12 and 7x9. Also one pair RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaDuncan & Fife table, buffet, lined satin drapes, blue. Mrs. John ora cleaned, repaired and recored. 4 chairs, glass china cabinet, Hamp. Call 4922 after 5 p. m. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North 19-c apL gas stove, breakfast set. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Maytag washer, 2-pc. parlor 2905. 36-tfc For Sale — 100 bu. good hard com. suite, 4-pc. bedroom s-dte, two See Orla Belson at the farm one 9x12 ruga, curtains, drapes, Notice — Rug and upholstery cleanmile north of Maple Grove Center. bedding, linen, fancy work, ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Home at 5 p. m. D. L. Marshall. many antique dishes, silver­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St 19-p ware, kitchen utensils, canned 37-tfc fruit, carpenter, garden and For Sale — Coal burning hot water lawn tools, 4-door sedan. heater with 30 gal. tank. >10.00 KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out Mastercomplete. Ed Kane.19-c WALT SHEPARD, Prop. Made Keys while you wait The A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. ArWhite Rocks, alive or 1 . Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc For Sale Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. dressed. Will have turkeys for nold. Clerks. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl Knoll, Spray Painting — Farm buildings, 720 Kellogg Road, phone 4856. houses, etc. For free estimate and 19-21C quick action, contact Aria Gra­ ham. first heuse east of three For Sale — Warm Morning coal or bridges on north side of road. wood heating stove, in good condi­ 45-tfc tion. Ed Faught, South State St. 19-c Hastings Special' Notice* Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, OCT. 21 Calves: g6od & choice... $28-32.25 common $20-25 deacons................... $16-20 Sheep x$8.70-9.25 Lambs ..J$20-23.50 Steers and Heifers $13-23.50 Cows $11-16.90 Bulls $15-18.10 Feeder Calves $22-28 Hogs ............. $16.80-18.90 Ruffs $14-16.40 Feeder Pigs ............... $9-24 70 ACRE FARM and 40 HEAD OF CATTLE AT AUCTION Saturday. October 29 at 1:00 o’clock. Farm to be sold at 2:15 p. m. at the north end of Nashville on M-66. 70 acres to be sold at auction regardless of price. 40 acres tillable, running water. This 70 acres will take care of 60 head of cattle; good fences, and 4 acres of hard maples; for >1,500 down, 10 per cent day of sale and balance of down pay­ ment in 30 days. Also the right to buy 10-room apartment house with bath, modem kit­ chen and 5 acres of land for 34,000; and 36x50 basement bam, tile silo. 16x24 granary and com crib; for >1,000; 1-2 down. 40 head of cattle; white Durham cow, 6 yra. old, calves by side; Hereford bull. 18 moe.; 8 Hereford and Durham steers. 15 mos. to 2 yrs.; 13 Holsteins, Durham and Guernsey heifers. 8 to 14 mos. old. Farm tools. 1934 pick­ up; ensilage; household goods. BAY BROWN, Bmker, ottee 2142, or Res.. 2189 Art Todd and Art Crook. . Clerics. Lost and Found FOUND — the work shoes farmers have long been dreaming about. They never dry out'stiff; they’re kittensoft and longer lasting on the roughest job! Yes, you guessed it They're WOLVERINE Shell Horse­ hide Work Shoes. Mi-Lady Shop. 18-tfc For Rent Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever­ blooming roses. Special lawn seed, weed free. Get your order in now for spring planting. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St., Nashville, Mich. 19-21p-tfc For Sale—Duo-Therm oil heater, Al condition. Price >40.00. Phone 4951 after 6 p. m. Mra. Rena Blake. 19-20c DEER HUNTERS if FLO Theatre 1 Real Estate Real Estate. Auctioneering and Insurance. Long Term Farm Loans. \ For Sale—One and a half ton Ford 70 acres at the north end of Nash­ truck, 1938, with new bed a.;d new ville to be sold at auction, regard­ tires. Carl Sanborn. 305 State less of price. 76 acres in whole House for Rent, next to opera house, St. Nashv;lie: phone 5086. 19-p farm. . Look for auction signs. Vermontville. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, city water, newly or Sale — 1948 Plymouth Special 234 acres, 6 room house, 90x40 bam decorated. References respired. DeLuxe 4-door sedan. In excel­ with 10x40 cow shed. 30 ft. corn Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone lent condition: 16,000 mU«. crib, garage. 100 acares tillable, 3611. 19-tfc >1350. Jack Green, phone 2621. 700 trees In sugar bush with equip­ 19-c ment; for >7,900; 1-2 down; >100 For Rent — Apartment with refrig­ at 4 per cent eration. Mrs. Fred Langham, CHAIR HEAD rests are cleaned per­ 260 acres with 2 sets of buildings, fectly with Fina Foam. It’s odor­ phone 3522. 19-c 190 acres tillable and all good clay less. Christensen's Furniture. loam. 1000 pails can be hung in For Rent — Furnished apartment the sugar bush; for >13,500; terms. Phone 2622. 15-tfc For Sale —- 1939 Mercury 4-door se­ 188 acres of all level clay loam, dan; 1948 motor, with low mileage. northwest of Vermontville, 8 room For Rent—Apartment for rent In­ Radio, heater, twin spotlights, and house, 60x100 bam, granary, tool quire at Diamante's. 16-tfc outside visor. Priced for quick shed. r'om crib, 160 acres tillable; sale. May be seen at Thornapple for >16,000. Motor Co., or call 3122 after 5 p. 104 acres south of Nashville, 8 room For Sale m.19-p house, 36x48 basement bam, 24x 48 tool shed, 12x18 hen house, 75 Sale — 1942 Oldsmobile 2-door serfs tillable; for >9,000. For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Ray For sedan; in good condition; Hydra- 80 acres with modem house, on a Anderson, Vermontville, phone matic drive: radio; heater; five main road; for >7,500; >3,000. 3611. 16-tfc new Air Ride tires. Priced right. 55 acres near Charlotte with good Phone 3115 or 2947. 19-p buildings, 5 room house, bath, hot For Sale—30-30 -Winchester carbine, water, garage, 14x20; 15x30 shed, in good shape. Ralph Olin. Phone new bam, 25 acres seeded; for 3091. 18-p-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and >6,000. daughter Betty of Jackson were Sun ­ For Sale — Australian hull-fess pop day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 40 acres of level and all tillable clay loam west of Charlotte, all mod­ corn. Ard Decker, phone 3182. White and Cathie. em house, 32x50 bam, 16x20 hen 18-20p house, 2 car garage, 6 acres seed­ Fay Fisher and George Harvey ed: for >7.500. NOTICE — Bring your own cans to spent last week at Hulbert in the up­ get Anti-Freeze, 70c a gallon. per peninsula. Mr.'and Mrs. Carroll 42 acres south of Nashville, 6 room house, 32x40 bank bam. granary, Permanent type, 33.25 gal. Far­ Newton of Delton were Sunday hen house, com crib, buildings mers Gas & Oil Co., Nashville, callers at Fay Fisher’s. have new roofs; for >5,200; >2,000 Mich. 18-19p In celebration of the wedding an­ down. For Sale—Two registered Shropshire niversaries of both couples Mr. and 6 room house in Nashville, 3 piece bath, new roof, newly painted, bucks, four and five years old. Mrs. Donald Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday evening had din ­ and hot water heater. Clifton Baxter, phone 2158. ner at the Shuler hotel in Marshall Country grocery and gas station on 18-19c and then saw "Sugar Chile" Robin­ state highway with 6 room apart­ son in a show at Battle Creek. ' ment, 2 garages, well equipped For Sale — Registered Polled Short­ with nearly all new equipment, and horn bull; OIC boars; Dorset, Mrs. Richard Bennett of Bellevue business for one month >2,300; for Shropshire and Cheviot rams. Al­ visited her sister, Mrs. George Har­ >7,000; >3,200 down; inventory. bert Bell, two miles south and two vey. and family last week. Thursday miles west of Nashville on M-79. Mrs. Bennett and Mra. Harvey visit­ 6 room house in Hastings with new furnace and bath, and well locat­ ed at the Roy Everts and Claude ed; for >4,250. Kennedy homes in Hastings. Joe For Sale—Good 6-room house; three Gearhart of Howell was a Sunday Call lots; double garage and cabinet caller at the Harvey home. shop. Carl Howell, 124 East St.. LLOYD H. ELKTON, BROKER Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mra. Nashville. Phone 4627. 18-19c 178 Main, Vermontville. Maurice Purchis attended the WoFor Sale—Northern grown potatoes. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. >2.25 per cwt. Wm. Bitgood, phone Ian church luncheon at Hastings last Art Todd, Vermontrille, phone 3603. 4906, Nashville.17-tfc Wednesday. Chas. Nease, Nashville, 4481. 103 Phillips St. For Sale—Rock pullets and red pul­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle lets. Reasonable. Talbert Curtis, Creek were supper guests of the E. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. phone 5351. 19-21p M. Randalls Friday evening. Gum Drops. . Spice Jellies. Butter Cream Mix, etc. 5c-10c Hallowe’en Novelties Marshmallows 19c pkg. Chocolate Drops 25c lb. Chocolate Cherries 1 lb. box 58c KIRK DOUGLAS .PAUL DOUGLAS BARBARA LAWRENCE JEFFREY LYNN J05UH LMANflEWia. .me jiKu ’• Used Records 5 for >1.00 DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY Love and Laughter in Every Rafter! Cary Grant and Myrna Loy “Mr Here’s Your Once-A-Year CHANCE to SAVE With a new year only a few months away, many new mod­ els soon will be out. To reduce our present stocks, to pre­ pare for new merchandise, we are offering you "Once-in' -a-year” SAVINGS on the following: —General Electric Refrigerators —General Electric Stoves. —General Electric Washers. —General Electric Home Freezers. —General Electric Automatic Washers —Warm Morning Coal Heaters. —General Electric Sweepers. —Florence Gas Ranges. —Admiral Table Model Comb. Radios. —A. B. Electric and Gas Ranges. ‘Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Nashvibe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-11-03.pdf 8411cf03b3ea67662355651e7d7fd466 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949 Hallowe'en is Relatively Mild Affair in Nashville Tigers Tie Score At Middleville The Nashville Tigers played a 7-7 tie against Middleville last Friday night. The Middleville boys took the opening kick-off and drove the entire distance to score, and convert­ ed for a 7-point lead. Early in the second period Nashville scored on a 20-yard pass from Ralph Hess to El­ ton Decker, who was standing in the end zone. Hess scored the extra point, which .tied up the ball game, on an off tackle slant. This ended the scoring for the remainder of the ev­ ening. The Middlevilld boys played their best game of the year, while the Nashville boys had an off night. This week Dimondale comes here to play Nashville in an afternoon skir­ mish, starting at 2:40, Friday. Hallowe’en was observed in Nash­ ville Monday night in about normal fashion. Gangs of teen-age boys worked hard at dragging moveable objects of all description into the streets and younger boys and girls plied the anclest' “trick or treat" racket from door to door. Enough soap to do the.entire town's laundry next Monday was rubbed on store windows and the soaping took the form of the usual inanities and ob­ scenities scrawled by adolescents af­ ter dark. Tuesday morning saw most of the merchants or their shivering clerks out washing windows, while the street department hauled away the litter in the streets. By noon things in general had a normal appearance. All Hallows eve was over for anoth- Sharon Anne Wallace Dies Wednesday Morn 5c Copy NUMBER 20 More Donors Needed For Blood Clinic Here Bloodmobile Unit Noted Speaker To be at Masonic Will Talk at Temple Nov. TO CoatsGrovechurch If registrations continue to roll in these next two days as they have in the last week, and if all who have registered actually show up to give their pint of blood apiece, then the Red Cross blood clinic here on Nov. 10 will be a success. The Nashville-Kellogg P. T. A. has signed up 33 donors, the EarryvilleM organ Farm Bureau group 13. Hos­ pital Guild No. 21 has 12, Friend­ ship division of the-EUB church nine, and the Lions club eight. The three parties in town were Solicitation for donors lias well attended. At Nashi'ille-Kellogg brought to light the fact that school high school and junior high many people do not thoroughly students enjoyed games, contests and understand some details of the dancing and consumed great quanti­ LADIES’ DAY AT UNITED NATIONS -Women from coun­ Red Cross blood bank program. ties of cider and donuts. tries have come as advisers, interpreters and top-level secretaries It should be pointed out ag&in At the Methodist Community to the delegations at the UN General Anembly ai Lake Success. that the blood bank provides House boys and girls of the fourth, FREE blood. Whereas local N. Y. Here, in the Russian booth. French interpret™ Ncrf.nr fifth and sixth grades had a peanut Polrousky.■ left., and Belgian interpreter Nadia Chien"'’’ v nr;: Sharon Anne was „ born May 17. hunt and other games, and paraded pay up to $25 per pint for Hood simultaneously The V re - ■ «■ ••••-* • 1943, in Hastings, the daughter of before judges in a costume contest. needed for transfusion, since William and Marguerite (Snow) Michael Green and Lucy Smith won last April the blood needed ha* Wallace, and moved here with her ! first and second prizes for the fun­ been provided free. By giving parents about five years ago. niest costumes; Buddy Place and Artha Hecker won prizes for the most Surviving besides the parents are DR. CHARLES A. BAME county resident* can be assured original, and Tommy Chaffee and two brothers. Rodney and Frederick, Gordon Hecker were adjudged the Dr. Charles A. Bame of Warsaw,’ and a sister, Shirlay. all at home; her blood bank service at Pennodi prettiest get-ups. Ind., many years -a teacher, editor, maternal grandmother. Mrs. Chris­ ■ hospital. The 19th annual Community Fair., Jelly — Mrs. Carl Huwe. Mrs. R. A third party at the E U. B. pastor and evangelist, is to be the tina Snow of East Sherman street; ’ church was for all younger children. speaker at a county-wide meeting: her paternal grandmother. Mrs. held at Nashville-Kellogg school last Fowler. The Red Cross Bloodmobile, staffed jsday, was a~ success in every Meats—Mrs. Carl Hu>ve. They, too played games and had a to be held at the Coats Grove Churchi by attending Red Cross nurses, will Blanche Roach of Hastings; paternal Wednesday, 183 entries in the Agricul- 1 Pickles — Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. costume contest. — 222 of Christ on Friday evening, Nov. 4., be at the Masonic temple in Nash­ grandfather. Earl Wallace of Nash­ way. rThe numerous ' Carl Huwe. Mrs. G. Augustine. tural division -----were more i „------Prize winners for costumes at the at eight o’clock. ville, besides aunts and uncles. ville from 1 to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to SAnrn nnrl Sponge Cake----Mrs. M” Maurice Mmtriro Cogs“ younger group's party were: prettiest than in other recent years and nvhih. exhlb- ' i. For many years’ Dr. Bame hasJ8 p. m., on Thursday Nov. 10. -All * its in general were of higher quality ‘(well, — ' costumer' Judy Shupp and Mary Mc- been before the American public The following business places have than usual. Following are premium l. Chocolate C*~ chip cookies — Maynard , Farland; funniest. Skipper Purchis l( with keen, burning messages on is­ signed up 100 per cent with their’ winners: ; "Lundstrum, Marian Huwe. 'and iuiu Richard naiioiu Green, ureen, jr.; jr., scariest, -scariesi, Patr at- i sues of the day. He has lecturedI eligible personnel: Thomapple Motor I Oatmeal cookies — Mrs. Edwin1 sy Mead• and• Jimmy - Partridge; . .. - ! most 1 from coast tocoast, served success ­ Co., service department; Bob Winans Ag. Division Winners. ; Smith. • 1 original. Myron Place and Jerry fully as pastor and evangelist, and & Son Garage, Rasey's Standard Yellow dent com — First, David Rolled cookies cookies--Marian —Marian Huwe. I Smith. The marriage ,bf Miss Dorothy I was one-time candidate for governor• Service, Wheeler & Cooley. Augustine; Second. Lioyd Phillips; : Rolls — Mrs. Edwin Smith. Bower to Don C. Reid was solemnized i of Ohio. Right now. before you read anoth­ . Doughnuts—Marian Huwe. at the Hastings E. U. B. church Sat­ Third, Lloyd Phillips. ; Dr. Bame is author of the song, er line, caD 2117 (Mrs. H. B. MclnDent com, other varieties — Lloyd Two-crust pies—Mrs. Edwin Smith, urday, Oct. 22, at 4:00 p. m. I "America Free," which is sweeping’ tyre) and register for giving a pint Phillips. Frank Snore. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. The double ring ceremony was per­ the country and which he is expected of your blood. Pop com. yellow—F. DeCamp, Bill i Chocolate fudge — Patricia LundLaurel Chapter. No. 31. O. E. S., formed by the Rev. J. F. Hatton, D. Semrau, A. Sessions. to sing at the Coats Grove meeting. , strum. prepare dinner for the nurses, D., of that church. White popcorn—W. Day, F. Smith. Quilted quilts — Mrs. Wm. CoolDr. C. L. Anspach, president of, will doctors and workers at the blood Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Bower, 714 R, Curtis. baugh. Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Wm. Central Michigan College of Educa ­ By Enid Evalet. ' clinic, and will serve them in the Whitt wheat—-rRoss Jarrard, Frank Coolbaugh. . tion. ML Pleasant, writes as follows: Masonic temple. Mrs. Ray Thomp(Continued from last week) bride, and the bridegroom is the soft '■ “I consider Dr. Charles A. Bame The end of May, we went to Lu­ one of the best platform men I have1 son. new Worthy Matron of the chap­ of Mrs. T. S. K. Reid of Nashville Pratt. ter, has Mrs. Mary White and other gano. a lovely town in the Tessin, or and the late Mr. Reid. Baxley—Jack Elliston. ever heard. He is eloquent, possesses working on the dinner comOats—S. Day, David Ames, George Braided rugs — Mrs. Stewart Lof- Italian part of Switzerland, where a fine command of the English lan­1■ members Paul Shadley of Gull lake sang . we left for a ten day trip through guage, and has a broad understand­ mittee. Food will be solicited but dahl, Marilyn Lundstrum. “Because" and the Lord’s Prayer, Frith. We went down on the coast ing of current problems. I have the dinner will be paid for by the Rye—Blair Hawblitz. Embroidered pillowcases ►— Bernice Italy. accompanied by Mrs. Reid Bassett side through Milan. Genoa, and visit­ heard him on a number of occasions Red Cross, so that the O. E 8. will White pea beans—Lloyd Phillips, Maurer, Mrs. L. Kraegel. at the piano. an opportunity to make money. Appliqued pillowcases—Mrs. Wm. ed Pisa and the leaning tower (I had and always found him interesting, have White slipper satin formed th. V'"“. Curt1*i?"d2tnun Mrs. Mary Walton’s seventh grade beans— —Dm, Don McKrfvev McKelvey. Coolbaugh. no idea it leaned so much), then as stimulating and inspiring." bride's gown, and ah. carried a hop- I Cranberry h-na class is writing essays this week on Red kidney beans—Bill Semrau. Cutwork pillowcases—Mrs. Charles far south as Rome. We spent sever­ quet of white roses, centered with a Dr. Bame will give an intelligent■ “Why You Should Be a Blood Do­ al days there in the beautiful, old discussion of the liquor question in Alfalfa seed—Don McKelvey. Ross Day, Mrs. Janacek. lavender orchid. nor.” Winners of the essay contest Jarrard.’ ■ Crocheted edging on pillowcases— city which Is swarming with Amer­ the light of present day develop­ will get to go on a trip to the Attending her sister as matron of I June clover —; George Skedgell, Mrs. ican. We visited the old Roman ments and what he has to say will Chas. Day. Miss Mabel Roscoe. laboratory and blood bonk at honor was Mrs. R. C. Colston. The Danny Ziegler, Blair Hawblitz. Forum and Colosseum and couldn’t be of interest to everyone. Crocheted edging — Mrs. Roy Bel ­ bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy Ingx Timothy—Ross Jarrard. ___ help but marvel at the architecture son,______________ Donna Root. A cordial invitation is extended to Bump and Vonda Webb. Early potatoes — Lloyd Phillips,. Buffet set—Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. and labor Involved in constructing everyone to attend this meeting. Jack Haren of Cleveland, Ohio, jui Frank Mix. Dresser set — Mrs. Ella Garilngcr, them all by hand. The day we went Army Air Corps buddy of the bride­ to St Peter’s Cathedral, we spent Late potatoes — Robert Herman, Mrs. Stella Mater groom, served as best man, and the Wayne Roush. Crocheted apron — Mrs. Leland the entire morning going through 60 GARDEN CLUB HAS ushers were R. C. Colston and Her­ of the 11,000 rooms in the Vatican Apple display-fcMarion Huwe, Hel­ Weaks. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. bert Smith. en Huwe, Carl Huwe. City Museum. 350 of which are open HALLOWE’EN PARTY Afghan—Mrs. Ralph Hess. Black dresses were worn by both Vegetable display—Marilyn Lund­ Crocheted tablecloth — Mrs. Car­ to the public. These rooms were : „uual Halolwe'en nsrty of D. B. Varner, Extension Special­ the mothers, with corsages of pink strum, Ronald Avery. Blair Haw­ rol Hamilton. Mrs. Ray Pennock. —-■ ---- . . me iiMuvuw uarucn ciuu wu held ist of Agricultural Economics, M. S. carnations. I blits. Crocheted doily — Mrs. Lelaad 27 home ol Mn, Peter C.. was the speaker at the annual Following the ceremony, Mr. and i:_tXrd Hubbard squash — Ronald Avery, Weaks, Mrs. Ella Garlinger. meeting of Barry County Farm Bu­ Mrs. S. J. Cooley acted as master Donald Symonds. Calvin MorgenBaby sweater—Mrs. Ivan Babcock. told wealth, including gifts from all, pumpkins, black cats and witches, reau at Hastings High school Satur­ Hw.c-hco. and mistress of ceremonies at the thaler. over the the world world, and and mtnv many oricdnal original and Socks—Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, Mar­ nvpr three kerosene lights added a day. About 250 members and their reception in the church parlors. As- ' Squash, other varieties, Acorn— ilyn Lundstrum. works. We didn’t see much of the !wierd appearance to the scene. The • sisting with the serving were Mrs. Keith McKimmy, Wayne Roush. R. itself, which Knitted glOVCS wmuu is a a. separ- costumes were varied; one very families attended. gloves—Mrs. A. A. KeeO. Reed. Vatican City >ucu, Mr. Varner gave the history of ” J and J Miss *•Ronald w Wood Norma Ash- Curtis. Other varieties — Calvin Mittena — Mrs F. Cruso, Marilyn Iate state with its own money, banks, handsome lace evning gown, two oth­ the Price Support program, both don of Battle Creek, Miss Eva Eaton Morgenthaler, V. Curtis, Keith Mc­ Lundstrum. —----I radio system, stores, etc. Later we er designs of gowns for evening,’ a past and present. of Detroit, and from Hastings, Mes- Kimmy. Sweater—Mrs. , A. Reed, Mrs. • vitied the Pantheon and Basilica of school girl, a negro mammy, and a Justin Simpson, Hickory Comers, dames Sterling Ostroth, Harvey - • ’ SL Paul. A short way outside the very lovely teen-ager. Old fashioned Pumpkins—P- Curtis, Blair Haw­ Azor Leedy, Mrs. R. Fowler. S. W. quarter, and Howard Stanton, Myers, Clarence Bump, and the Miss­ blitz, Jerry Smith. Tatted edging — Mabel Roscoe, city wall is the entrance of the Cata­ shawls over grotesque costumes Dowling, S. E. quarter, were elected es Marilyn McDonald, Joyce Skcdcombs which wind 350 miles under were much in evidence. Pears—Bill Semrau, R. Avery. Mrs. Janacek. directors to the county board from gell and Mary Reynolds. Carrots — R. Avery. B. Hawblitz, Crocheted chair set — Mrs. Wm. the city of Rome and were first used The lunch consisted of friedcakes, When Mr. and Mrs. Reid left for ______ _ __________ j. as secret meeting places of the coffee and candies, served by Mrs. their respective areas, and Albert Coolbaugh, Mrs. Chas.___ Day. their wedding trip, her traveling cos­ Beets—Marilyn Lundstrum. Hot dish mat—Miss Mabel Roscoe, Christian s and later as a burial place Azor Leedy, Mrs. Baas and Mrs. Ed­ Shellenbarger, Lake Odessa, and Ralph Pennock, Nashville, were re­ tume was a blue velveteen dress was *-* interesting, Cabbage — Calvin Morgenthaler, Mrs. Chas. Day.______________________ 'for their dead. * ’It• “ ward Palmer. elected directors-at-large. with brown accessories. Blair Hawblitz, R. Avery. Fancy bath towel—Arloa Marshall, but I was more than ready to leave. Delegates and alternates to the an­ Upon their return from a trip to We spent our last afternoon riding Celery—Kenneth Pufpaff. Kenneth Mrs. Chas. Day. nual State Farm Bureau meeting at Niagara Falls and New York City, Pufpaff. Lace on handkerchief — Mrs. Le­ around the city of Rome in a surrey, HALLOWE*ENERS TURN IN MSC Nov. 10-11, include Elmer Bush. they will reside at 127 E. Grand SL seelrtg the places we had missed be­ FALSE FIRE ALARM Cauliflower — Calvin Morgenthaler. land Weaks. Hastings; Karl Eckardt, Lake Odes­ Both are graduates of Hastings fore and re-visiting some of the othOnions — R. Avery, Kenneth PufStudent Group. sa; Frank Garbow, Middleville; Mr. High school, Mr. Reid attending the paff. The Nashville fire department -fchantz, Hsstingt; Lynn O. Law­ Crocheted dolly — Geneva Curtis, University of, Michigan one and a Brown eggs—Larry Hawblitz, Jim­ We left Rome and went to Flor­ celved a call at 11:45 Hallowe’en toj! rence, Hickory Corners; Mrs. BurJoanne Allen. half years until called into the Army my Dowsett, Calvin Morgenthaler. ence by way of Perugia. I believe I come to the Wilson farm on route ■ -----------'?2~.dette Sutton, -Hastings MTS. Knitted cap—Virginia Mason. Air Corps, where he served three White eggs—Jimmy Dowaett, Blair three on the Vermontville road. A I Stevens, Bellevue; Civ Knitted mittens—Bernice Maurer. liked Florence even more than Rome, person who phoned in the alarm lyde Walton, years. At present both are employ­ Hawblitz. because it was so different from any Cotton skirt — Sandra Hamilton, ed' by the Grand Rapids Bookcase Peppers — Lloyd Phillips, Calvin other place we saw in Italy. After made the run cminrr . rntle Peggy McConnell. Fh« 1 LaUrenCe Ritzman, Hastings; Mrs. and Chair Co. Morgenthaler, Lloyd Phillips. visiting several churches, which were Wool skirt and rayon blouse—AnThose from Nashville attending Tomatoes-R. Avery. Calvin Mor­ the opposite of most of the 750 Ro­ nella Brumm. end, but but found found no no fire. lire. Delegxte, the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. genthaler. > vice ends man churches, being more elaborate vice Cotton apron.—Joan Bell. Women’s meeting Nov. 9 include Charles Nesman, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Honey exhibit—S. Geiger. Mrs. Monroe Leach, Hastings; Mrs. Hooked pillow tops—Marilyn Lund­ on the exterior and very simple in­ Spelts—Wesley Irwin. side, we went to the home of the Cecil Oler, Freeport; Mrs. Leon Dun­ strum. AcketL the bridegroom's mother, Ladies* Auxiliary News: Eknbroidered dresser scarf and pil­ poet, Dante, and to the Museum of Mrs. Reid, and grandmother, Mrs. Sunflower seed—R. Belson. The Ladles’ Auxiliary, VFW, went ning. Delton; Mrs. Harold Slocum. lowcases—Donna Root, Rose Marie Art. The “Mona Lisa" smiled very to Percy Jones hospital Friday even­ Hastings; Mrs. George Eddy, Delton; Flora Cruso. " Buckwheat—A. Sessions. sweetly at us from her place among Gourds •— Marion Huwe, R. Kaln- Pennock, Beverly Miller. ing. Oct 25, and helped sponsor a Mrs. Sam Smith. Nashville; Mrs. Canned vegetables—Marilyn Lund­ 10,000 other paintings exhibited in Hallowe’en party for 125 of the pa­ Howard Stanton, Dowling; Mrs. Clar­ bach, D. Lundstrum. the 1.000 rooms of an old palace. K PTA MAKES 6102.09 Garden Huckleberries — Marion strum, Ardis Phillips, Donna Root. tients. nlaved for prixnriz- '1 ence Cairns, Hastings; Mrs. Dale Cteme. were wen, pteyed Later, We went to the church of the tlente. Games Canned fruits — Patricia Lund­ ON CAFETERIA SUFFER Huwe strum, Virginia Mason, Beverly Mil- Holy Cross and stopped nearby to go pies, candy, sweet cider, and dough-,. Cucumbers — Coy Brumm. through places where the]' made The' Nashville Kellogg Parent Yams—Charles Brumm. mosaic works and leather goods for nuts made by the local ladies, were Teacher Association cleared $102.09 Nuts—Coy Brumm, R. Kalnhach./ which Italy is famous. Our last served. Attending from here were on the cafeteria supper served last Mason, Peggy Boner. Wood-turning — Ronnie Atkins, S. Mrs. Glen Fox, Mrs. Paul Guy. Mrs. Wednesday evening in conjunction MUler. Chocolate chip cookies — Martha night, we were fortunate enough to Frank Purchis, jr., Mrs. Christina bribe our way into a production by with the annual Community Fair at Sept 6, IMS, to Oct. 14. 1949: Powers. woodwork — Beverly Belson, Snow, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, and the London Ballet playing there. the school. Mrs. WTalter Kent, chair­ W.Hand Total enrollment—678. Pie — Evelyn Herman. Roush. 8. Day. The country from Florence to Bo­ Mrs. Harold Wilson. The ladies also man of the committee, wishes to Average enrollment—675.9. Jelly — Audrey Augustine, Ardis Machine work, cabinet — S. Day. plan to assist with the Christmas logna was beautiful, though not as thank all parents and teachers whose Average attendance—665.9. Phillips. I Metal craft—R. Curtis. generous donations and assistance Average percentage of attendance “Firsts’’ were not alway* awarded mountainous as from Genoa to Rome. party which wil Ibe held Dec. 13. Floral display — Garden club. They grew lots of olives and also were responsible for the success of when only one entry was made. Room displays — Kindergarten. grapes for their fine Italian wines Water Notice­ the project. Enrollment, kindergarten to 6th there, and I had to laugh to see Persons who bought food after the Water rent due Nov. 1. Discount supper are asked to please return Enrollment 7th to 12th—358. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS • 1many of the farmers working with to 15th. dishes and pans to the school as soon Enrollment 9th to 12th—166. FLAW COUNTY RALLY 1oxen and people riding about the 20-21C Village Clerk. as possible. Number of boys—375. (Please turn to page 4.) y hobbies — Harry FowThe PTA plans to use the money ler. There will be a Pythian ral'y at! Number of girls—303. rarger, Fred Hamilton. for some worthwhile project for the j the K. P. hall in Middleville Monday Increase over last year for same school. Tjhe organization alieady period—40. Adult hobbies — Mrs. L. Kraegel. night, Nov. 7, commencing at 8 has bought a record player and a Mrs P.. Edwards, Mrs. R. Edwards. o’clock. Represented will be the four number of records, having just last Knights of Pythias lodges in the Weekly report by Village President week voted to spend $50 for addi­ county — Nashville, Woodland. Free- , The Pythian Sisters are serving Home Ec. Division Winners. Gale H. Keihl. tional records. Another idea being port and Middleville. Old members their annual cafeteria supper at the considered is to buy window shades Canned vegetables—First, Mrs. H. who have become inactive in lodge ----------- ------------------ -- ------ -----K. of P. hall Nov. 5 at 6 o’clock. Hauled gravel on streets. Following supper will be the big id for the auditorium, in order to per­ work and prospective new members J. J. Smith at Pennock hospital on n p^ty" ailh ’tun-fSe________ । . up leave. . Ip. tnit the room being quickly darkened Canned fruits — Mrs. Carl Huwe, ’ an? invited to attend. Refreshments October 29. has been named Gary AlA’ Repaired and patched black-top. Come and join us. * 20-c for day-time movies. J Mrs. Earl Weaks, Mrs. Edwin Smith. will be served. len. Sharon Anne Wallace, slx-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, died, at their home at 514 East Sherman street early Wednes­ day morning. Funeral services will be hela at the Hess funeral home on Friday. Premium Award Winners Announced At 19th Annual Community Fair Don Heid Marries Hastings Gir.l Enid Evalet Tells . Barry Farm Bureau Elects Officers New Arrivals Now We've Done it �News in Brief Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Vernon Carpenter of Cass City called on Mrs. Charles Kohler Monday. Giveaway. Get entry blanks at Nich­ olas Electrical Appliances .today.— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blvente of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon callers at Vem Bivens'. Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Webb of Gobles called Saturday on Mrs. Margaret Olsen and the Boyd Olsen family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkinn and daughter were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of Charlotte and called on his sister, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, at the Polio convalescent home in Lansing. Sunday Mr! and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Downing of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Frank Brew of Alto. Mrs. Bill Babcock, Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Etta Baker called on Bill Babcock at Percy Jones hos­ pital Saturday afternoon. . . . about a good place to eat? FIVE YEARS OF THIS— Blonde Le^lye Banning. 18-yearold Bible student, has signed a Hollywood movie contract re­ quiring her to pose for "cheejccake" pictures for the first five years of her long-term contract. Miss Banning, who hopes to be­ come a Sunday School teacher, sister-in-law of actress Jane Russell. TAKE A TIP: Hurry to the Dairy Bar! GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 t PHOTO 17161688 This Christmas 'send Greeting Cards with your own snapshot printed on them. They’re different. . . per­ sonal and inexpensive, too. Just bring in your favor­ ite snapshot negative; if the negative is not avail­ able, bring in the snapshot and we’ll copy it for a small additional charge* See samples at our Photo Counter. Order now — have your cards for early Christmas mailing. Envelopes sup­ plied with all cards at no extra charge. 10 cards ..... ...... $1.10 25 cards __ ___ $2.50 50 cards ..... ___ $4.75 75 cards $7.00 100 cards_ ---- $9.00 Prices based on all cards being made from one neg­ ative. Your Friendly Rexali Drug Store FURNISS & DOUSE Phono 2581 Munro’s Mrs. W. A. Vance, home for a cou­ ple of days, reports the Doctor as be­ ing Home Improved and able to use his left arm and leg a little. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts were' at Kalamazoo Monday evening to hear Wayne King's orchestra at Central High school/ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken- Mrs. Clyde Mate and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and family of Elkton spent the week end Schram of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. and sons. Mrs. Alice Hunt spent from Thurs­ Mrs. Albert * Parrott, Mrs. Nettie day until Monday with her son, Carl Parrott, Mrs. Eldon Day and Forrest Hunt, and family of Charlotte. Parrott spent a day recently in .Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent tle Creek. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Cosgrove in Bellevue. daughter Gwili moved into their Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser of Low­ newly completed home on Casgrove ell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Road over the week end. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulli­ Miss Frances Woodard were Sunday ken is living in one of the Kane visitors of Mrs. Wm. Woodard in apartments over the postoffice during Vermontville. the winter months. Mrs. H. H. Maatsch is staying at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger at­ the home of her* daughter, Mrs. Ed. tended the Western State-Miami, O., Rosa. 1921 ” Rundle ” St., ’Lansing, "* —*— football game at Kalamazoo Satur­ Michigan. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lockwood of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Detroit were entertained at the home and daughter of Woodland were Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto over the day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. week end. Gayion Fisher and family. Mrs. Wm. Martin spent last week Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Arthur in Jackson with her sister, Mrs. Har­ Crothcrs and Miss Maude Ironside of ry Kettingcr, as her husband, a for­ Hastings spent last Thursday with mer resident of Nashville, passed Mrs. I. L. Cressey and Mrs. C. L away. |<] McKinnis. Don Langham, student at Central Mrs. Cora Whitney ’and daughter Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant, wad Doris of Woodland and Miss Lena home over the week end with his Church of Lansing were Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ evening callers at the home of Mr. ham. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Friday Dr. and Mrs. Stewart LofMr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and dahl and David are driving to Evans­ Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd ton, Ill., for the Northwestern Uni­ were at Niles Sunday spending the versity homecoming and to visit day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cramer. their son, Stewart, jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Sunday night and Monday guests of the Tracy LcBarona hear Ypsilanti. Mrs. LeBaron returned with them and will spend the week at their home. Mrs. Walter Sprlngborg of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman enter­ Lansing was a Saturday overnight tained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ guest. Don Avery was a recent sup* ner and children of Ionia Sunday. per guest. Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxel and Pfc. Forrest Parrott has finished Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Troxel of Bat­ his basic training at Lackland Air tle Creek were callers. Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, and Is spending his furlough with his Recent callers at the home of Mrs. mother. Mrs. Nettie Parott. ana oth­ Charles Kohler have been Mrs. Day­ er relatives here. He is being trans­ ton Smith, Mrs. Viva Mace, Mrs. ferred to Lowery Field Air Force Tom Maker and Carrna. Mr. and Base, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Emory Fisher and Conn!?, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Dewey Jones were George Marshall of Battle Creek on Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt of Grand Rapids to visit her mother. Mrs. Lois Rousch; Mrs. Jesse Zenlinsky, Mrs. Priscilla Gardner of Battle Creek and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hast­ CHIROPRACTOR ings to see Mrs. Mabel Marshall. (Over Kroger Store) Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich entertain­ Phone 2865 or 2459 ed a family gathering at their home HASTINGS 18-23 south of town Sunday. Present were Mrs. Harry Kettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abernathy of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and fam­ ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. George Martin and Mrs. Martha Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin are en­ joying their new television set, re­ cently installed by Christensen's Furniture. DR. DERK STUIVE Groceteria Ta»tewell Catsup Chocolate Covered Cherries Shurfine Whole Beets ...... Sunsweet Large Apricots Northern Paper Towels « Famo Pancake Flour ..... Post’s Sugar Crisp Cereal Bananas ■ California Oranges Florida Grapefruit 2 bottles 27c — 1 lb. box 49c No. 2 can 21c ... pkg. 39c roll 15c 5 lb. bag 45c pkg. 13c . lb. 15c dozen 29c 3 for 25c Meaty Reel Short Ribs 23S LEAH - YOUNG - TENDER Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix 27c Pork Roast 39w sons! Liability protection ap i 110.000. for as tittle as 110.00 Samuel C. Varney Agent 316 Middle street 'ALL CASUALTY LINES Store Cheese 45» Our Own PORK Sliced Bacon 59 LOIN ROAST 49ib Always Good Hot or Cold Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59S.I No Bone.. .All Meat.. .Tender and Juicy | Baker’s German Sweet 1-4 lb. pkg. Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and (’reamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork 2(°r3lc SIDE PORK S 45; Chocolate Just the Choice Center Cute. Government Inspected Meats. Choice Cuts Only Blue Ribbon Vegetable Oleomarg’ne 19ib Beef Pot Roast 49lb EXTRA SPECIAL Quaker Pack-O-Ten Quaker Muffets 4-in-l Package 1 lb. box Flavor Kisi Crackers Thin Saltines Kibbles Dog Food Miller’s S lbs. Muller’s Fruit Cakes 25c Place your order NOW for the com­ ing HOLIDAYS. Priced to fit most any Pocketbook. Muller’s Ovengio r 69c Bread 2 >»»» 27c Ground Beef 3^ Pork Sausage I THE WAT YOU LIKE IT Stokely’s HOME-MADE can No. PUMPKIN 225c Borden's None Such 28 02. jar Mince Meat 39c DrCr DAAQT DLLl nUAO 1 Breakfast Maid Coffee 43L Pillsbury Pancake Mix 2** 33c Tender Juicy Steer Beef Pillsbury 25 lbs. Flour $1.97 Michigan Beet Stokdy’s Finest No. 1 tall can Sugar 101bs- 93c Fruit Cocktail 2 » 43 Makes a Delightful Pudding — with Your Favorite Sauce. 3 lbs. 25c . 4 lbs. 15c 1 lb. bag 21c lb. 5c . 2 lbs. 15c /2 lbs. 23c . 12 oz. bottle 29c . 25 lb. bag $1.59 - 25 lb. bag $1.79 Old Fashioned Center Cut Shoulder Orange Nut Bread 21c 'o« otw know WHIN YOU’LL Bl Jersey Sweet Potatoes Bulk Carrots . Cranberries Waxed Rutabagas Yellow Onions Red Emperor Grapes Log Cabin Syrup... Elmdale Flour Mother’s Best Flour . Very Nice Browned Down or for Beef and Hoodies Mrs. C. U Palmer is entertaining her bridge club at her home this Wednesday evening. , WONDERING The Home of Good Food The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Kraft attended the birthday dinner for his brother, George Kraft, at Caledonia Sunday. Janet Garlinger Is spending a cou­ ple of days with Mr. and Mrs. FYeel Garllnger. Clara Noddins was a Sunday dinner guest and stayed ov­ ernight with Janet. • Known, in fact, as Mrs. Maude in Hastings Friday on business. Mrs. Harry Holman and Mrs. Er­ nest Balch attended the funeral of Mrs. C. B. Wasson at the Baptist church In Bellevue Friday afternoon. . . . morning, .. . noon and night! Snore. Serve Shop Here c Sr STOP & SHOP Savings! We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low t. �—Crosley’a Million Dollar Give­ away will end Nov. 30. Get your en­ try blank at Nicholas Electrical Ap­ pliances. You have a double chance to win.—adv. $GGER FOOD BASKFrc. 7^ tw ” ,ilt nr. nnnn iw , g Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green have moved back from their cottage at Gun lake for the winter months. Mra Cora DeWitt was'a week end guest of' her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Lit­ tle of Lansing. Yea . . . MORE for your money, DAY IN ond DAY OUT... that’s whet IGA’s everyday low prices assure youl Stop in today and let us prove this to your satis­ faction, won't yo.u? Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon rode their horses'to Morgan Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family. BLENDED JUICE Jesse Robart of Edmore and Mrs. Eva Guy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley near Fair lake. Delicious "Jud Rfflht" flavored The PTA are asking people who purchased food- at the auction follow­ ing the supper last Wednesday even­ ing to please return the dishes to the school. Freih, Flavorful HORMEL'S CHILI MARLENE The C. J. Betts Etr.d Robert Betts families moved-in from Thornapple lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were here for the week end, and Lee's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White of Grand Rapids, were here Sunday. Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. Cl^rn Face and Mrs. Rena Blake spent list Thursday in Traverse City, Mrs. Blake going there to attend a Man­ agers meeting for the managers em­ ployed by the Dahlqulst Stores. Mrs. Mary Holman was one of a group of piano teachers who by invi­ tation attended a piano recital and lunch at Battle Creek Tuesday, giv­ en by John W. Schaum. composer, editor and director of music of the Schaum Piano School at Milwaukee. The Extension class met last Tues­ day with Mrs. Myrtle Fowler. Lead­ ers elected were Mrs. Rollo Fowler and Mrs. Delmond Cdller; chairman, Mrs. H. B. McIntyre; vice chairman, Mrs. O. O. Mater: becy. and treas.. Mrs. Ard Decker; news reporter, Mrs. Martin Graham. Callers of the Robert C. Smith fam­ ily the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nash­ ville. SUNNY MORN L MARGARINE ( Kenneth Hoffman started schocl last Monday at Pine lake, and the xjew address for Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hoffman will be Gene’s Trailer Park, R. 1, Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey spent Sunday at Lester Fisher's in Hastings, honoring the birthdays of Fay and Gene Fisher. Linit Starch SALAD DRESSING HYDROX COOKIES Chore Girls BABY CEREAL Glass Wax, pint r»comm«nd«d Tide - OXYDOL - DUZ FAB - SUPERSUDS - VEL Coronet l^^arlicle SURF - R1NSO - LUX Franco*American Spaghetti 2 for 27c IVORY FLAKES - SNOW DREFT - BREEZE Soap Grains Kongo Dates, 1 lb39c Duff’s Hot Roll Mix .....26c Butter Scotch Sandwich Cookies Ruitlc Bartlett PEARS BATH TOT SOAP II EACH BOX November 59c IGA Snokreem, 3 lbs.77c BAB-0 2”r 25c FREE Wood Cream.. 59c I Get the foods HERE -"“TY Gerber's cans 12c tvAPOSATED MILK 2 for 23c CoHee 31b*. $1.25 IGA Xtra Whipped. Creamy Smooth IGA Mincemeat oz. PEAS 1 lb. tall can Pink Salmon BVSIBESS mA NOFEMIOIAL DIRECTORY Dog House— DOG FOOD IGA Brand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. James Flook of Hastings. Sprlifklat BED SALMON IBA Dark Bal KIAisy BEANS Hekman’s 39c 2 lb. box Ginger Snaps Sally May Pure White Tall Can Soap Flakes . Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. evenInga, T to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Nashville Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyea tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE. D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice - JlWt Finest quality meats, trimmed to save you money! Brands you know and like, at low prices! Special Prices on Whole or Half —SLAB BACON. ARMOUR’S HAM. TOM'S CORNER INSURANCE Of AH Kl*d, OEO. H. WILSON iur-Jj DU ft UBEBTT Brooms DEER HUNTERS Canned Hams. Smoked and Fresh Sausage. Old-Fashioned Ring Bologna. Office Hours: Afternoons excel Thursday, 1:00 to 6:00. Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone ST ' For about a month now, our dear Arthur Godfrey has been telling about Wood Cream Cso they tell me; I never listen to him), and folks have been asking me about it We now have it, in pint cans at 59c. You will find it in with the Glass Wax and other polishes. The folks who have sent for samples and tried it, say it is wonderful. Last fall quite a few folks around here who have to eat Dietetic Foods, gave me orders for assorted cases of dietetic pack fruits and I got them at a considera­ ble saving, as much as 10c a can. This year I am able to get straight cases of Apricots, Sliced Peaches, Halves Peaches and Fruit Cocktail, as well as the as­ sorted cases. If you use tliis kind of fruit, I can save you a good sum if you will buy by the case or by the dozen. Ask me about it when you are in. -TOM. McIntosh Apples IGA Cr. or W. K. Com, No. 2 can 19c D. Cr. Style Cora. SOS can 17c Antwr’s FranMirters 3 lbs. 27c Fla. Grapefruit, 80' 2 for 19c Fla. Oranges, 216’s your own initial TONCUE New Crop Diamond Walnuts lb. 39c New Crop Filberts Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �wil! We wish to thank the Cheerful top overlooking the land they had fought for and won. There wasn’t Charity Sunday school class for the one of us that didn't have tears in box of fruit and cards, the Bible our eyes when we left — so much for Searchers class, Willing Workers and WSWS of the E. U .B. church for •o little. SUBSCRIPTION bates The last day in Italy, we stopped cards, and our neighbors and other Strictly la Advanc. for lunch at a very dirty town in the friends for their many kindnesses Barry and Eaton CounUas >2.00 yw pro-Communist region and while while we were sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Elsewhere Sa U. B. $2.50 year walking through the town, found c ourselves in the midst of a Commun­ ist meeting. Whether it was imagi­ I wish to thank all my friends who DONALD F. HTKDERLITER. Editor and Publisher nation or whether the people were actually giving us unfriendly looks tried to make my birthday pleas mt (Americans aren’t very popular in —for the lovely cards, gifts and e ta. Italy), we were only too happy to All I can say is thank you—thank National Advertising Representative, leave as quickly as possible. After you all. ’ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ experiences Mae Kohler. like these, the filth and c Fast TJtniting, Michigan.________ 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL suffering from the war. Switzerland wan more wonderful than ever to re­ In Memoriam— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiifiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitpiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiinr turn to. In loving memory of our dear wife I. don’t believe up to this point I and mother, Mrs. Etta Gould, who have mentioned the weather—which passed away Nov. 6, 1938. was grand in Italy. I had begun to “Many a lonely heartache, think I had picked a bad time to vis­ Often a silent tear. it Switzerland, because during May But always the beautiful memory ' it rained at least once every day but Of one we loved so dear.” Lee Gould and family. four. And that was the last rain p doom here at the News office one of until in September. I was told it Thing* A Stuff— . Used to do it the day was the hottest summer in 35 In Memoriam— Kenneth Hoffman is enrolled . at these days. In loving memory of our dear the Veterans’ Training school at Pine before Hallowe’en, but sometimes the years, but because It was so dry, it wasn't too uncomfortable. Then too, mother and grandmother. Mrs. Lo­ lake. He and his wife, Elner Jane, flies get bad along in November. it was always cool as soon as the sun rina J. Palmerton, who passed away are Bring at Gene’s Trailer Park j and their address is route one. Plain­ We knov. a man who knew the set and a jacket was usualy neces­ ten year ago. Nov. 5, 1939. On the whole, the weather Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher. well. . . . "What’s on at the show to- man in Kalaniaazoo whose wife a sary. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fishernight?” asked the one feller. The few weeks ago went > raving mad and there is very much like our Michigan and children. other feller, looking at the billboards i killed their two> small children. The weather, except for being milder and P . ____ — much less damp. The farmers' crops, in front of the theatre, replied. I woman now Is in ir a mental institution We and her husband... ...to which had held promise of being the "Fresh Popcorn. Inside.’ . had agone back were a little ashamed of some of the work, as a railroad brakeman. Last best in years, were mostly burned up I want to thank all my Nashville copies of last week’s News, haring week, in a train wreck over in the from the dryness and heaL friends for their many cards and My Aunt and I had juk settled letters had trouble with a batch of smeary southwest comer of our county, he to me during my stay in the ink and then more, trouble with the was killed. back to normal living when she de­ hospital and while at my daughter’s. folder. Hope everything will be bet­ A month ago they were a happy cided we should visit Switzerland. c Elizabeth Maatsch. ter-this week. . : . Over around Char­ family. She bought “abonnements” — tickets lotto some place during the first good for so many days travel in a week of the pheasant season a Bat­ It’s bad enough to have one’s specified length of time (ours were tle Creek hunter discovered and shot a conscience pricking, without having for 12 days during one month) and We wish to thank the neighbors, “wild” turkey. Unfortunately for more efficient people come along and can be used on trains, boats and bus­ friends, the American Legion Post him. the turkey’s owner showed up remark THEY have their Btorm win­ es any place in Switzerland. These 222, Nashville Veterans class, Mr. a minute or two later and set a ten dows all set for winter. arc very popular; because most peo­ and Mrs. Ward; for all of their * dollar bill as a fair price. The'’city ple have to travel even to work by thoughtfulness and the beautiful slicker paid. train. The trains are all electric and flowers; Rev. D. D. Nagle for his Tox avoid libel suits and trouble while they are known for cleanliness comforting words in our recent be­ for a certain man in Nashville, we’d Enid Evalet's troubles with the best not mention names. But we and punctuality, the most outstand­ reavement in the loss of our beloved various languages in Europe last heard a story the other day that will ing feature to me were the comfy wife and mother. wooden seats resembling park ben­ summer remind us of a story a give cat lovers the willies. Elver Briggs. ■ friend was telling a year or so back: Earl Briggs. This man was a student at Mich­ ches. He is of German descent and studied igan Normal college at Ypsilanti Our first visit was to the little Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart German two years while in college, during the worst days of the depres­ mountain village of Champery. with­ P and family. so he speaks the language fluently. sion and was enrolled in a course in in a few miles of the southern bor­ During the war he served with a anatomy. One day the assistant der into France, to see my 86-yearQuartermaster’s outfit that was sent professor in charge of laboratory old great-aunt. There wasn’t much town with murals painted on the to Belgium shortly after the invasion work announced that it was time to excitement there, as it is more of a outside of most of the buildings, and he personally had the job of run­ winter resort, but what a lovely, showing the early history of the ning a huge stockroom that served peaceful place, high in the moun­ town. From there ---- — we~ went ‘ to the the commissary. tains in a big, wooden chalet. This eastern part and visited St. Gallon 'Die army hired some civilian help was the only time I stayed in a cha­ and Appenzell — the manufacturing Go to Church Sunday and assigned to him a capable young let, and how I loved it districts for fine Swiss linen, laces fellow whose English was atrocious. Afterwards we traveled all over and embroidery. The sergeant’s French and Flemish Switzerland and there were few plac­ St. Moritz was one of the places was just as bad and the two .had to es we missed. In Geneva, Lucerne we visited, but it’s rather a quiet struggle along with crude sign lan­ and St. Moritz, we heard almost as place in the summer. Basle and Lau­ guage. Bev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. much English as anything also. We ,sanne were two cities I didn't espe­ One day, after they had been Nashville: visited the Rhine-falls near Schaff- ।cially care for, but Lucerne, in cen­ working together for nearly a month, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. house, which are supposed to be the tral Switzerland, is magnificent. Af­ the helper dropped a heavy box on Church school, 11:15 a. m. Niagara of Switzerland, but like ev- 1ter some sight-seeing there, we took his foot and let loose a torrent of Earryville:, ... erything alse, on* a much smaller ।a .boot down the lake, stopping at the cussing in German. The American Church schooC10:30 a. m. scale. We took a boat trip from 'little villages along and going final­ sergeant gasped, then rattleci off Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. there down the Rhine to Stein-on- :ly to Rutli, the place the Swiss Con­ some questions in German. Sure the-Rhine. It was a lovely little :federation was founded in 1291. enough, they both spoke the tongue Nashville BapUsc Church. As I said, there were few places like natives. The Belgian had learn­ we missed—I couldn't mention them ed German as a child. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 take orders for pickled cats, to be all, but believe me, they were ALL This same American sergeant said o'clock. Sermon, “The Good Samar­ used for dissection. The cats would | worth __ seeing, Each mile of travel he had an almost parallel experience :itan and the Lord's Supper.’’ The cost six bucks apiece, so would the produced * ‘ always ‘ different and love­ in Paris. He had wangled a week’s Lord’s Supper will follow the ser­ students kindly step forward and pay lier scenes — mountains beyond des­ leave and stayed at a small boarding :mon. their fees. cription, pine forest, little farms re­ house where the only other young or । Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Some of the hardcr-up students sembling in size overgrown garden­ interesting person was a beautiful Young People’s Hour at the par­ sort of hung back and after the rest plots, flower-dotted fields, the tiny jed-headed girl. The sergeant ate .sonage at 6:30 p. m. of the class had plunked down their village of multi-colored houses— his meals along with the rest of the six dollars apiece the instructor told their windows.filled with flowers, the boarders all that week, occasionally Church of the Nazarere. them that maybe something could be village fountain and tail-spiraled making with a halting word or two Rev. Lome Lee. worked out He suggested that may­ churches and suddenly ahead, a large, in French, but most of the time he Sunday school at 10:00. be they could round up some stray modern city. These picturesque was quiet, since, he had found none Morning worship at 11:00. cats—after alL he said, a cat’s a cat. scenes were usually Interrupted by of the others jpoke English. Then, NYPS at 6:45. Arrangements were made with the plunging into one of the 600 tunnels, on the morning he was leaving the Evangelistic hour at 7:30. janitor of the science building and varying in length from 100 feet to pretty red-head said good-bye to him Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, late that night the cats began to 12 1-2 miles. in German and he discovered sit* was (at 7:30. roll In. in bags, boxes and cages. A The most outstanding place I vis­ from Alsace-Lorraine and spoke Ger­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ sort of store room was used for ited was Zermatt — a tiny village man more fluently than French. nesday at 7:30. locking them up overnight and ex­ reached only by train by a two-hour cept for one bad moment the next trip through a lovely valley. The morning when a prim spinster in­ village is built at the foot of the St. Cyril Catholic Church. So now Nashville has become a big structor stumbled into the roomful most magnificent mountain, I believe, Nashville. city and the large trucks aren’t of cats and let out with loud screams, in the world—the Matterhorn. It’s Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a permitted to unload on Main street. everything went smoothly. The cats not the highest mountain in Switz­ Of course the moderate-sized cities, like BatUe Creek, f'rinstance, mark Evangelical United Brethren Church were chloroformed in approved, hu­ erland, but it rises from the chain of mane style and furnished excel'ent other peaks like a King. We took a off -loading areas in front of some Corwin KI. Blcbighauser, Pastor. experimental subjects at no cost. Of little mountain train to Gomergrat, stores and permit big trucks to pull Sunday services: course there were a lot of Ypsilanti a hotel built in the midst of snow­ to the curb and unload, but we can’t 10: 00 a. m., Worship. cat lovers jumping up and down, capped peaks and glaciers, but al­ have it here in Nashville. No, sir, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. wondering where their pets had wan­ ways the beautiful and bold old Mat­ not here. 6: 30 p. mf, Junior and Youth Fel- dered. but no news of the horrible terhorn stealing the scene. If I am lowahipa. . lucky enough to ever re-visit Switz­ pogrom ever leaked out. 7: 80 p. m., Evening worship. Time Magazine last week carried Should any Ypsilanti reader be in­ erland. I will certainly return to that Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 clined to take issue at this late lovely place, but if I don’t, I know I quite a story about an American businessman who managed to get a p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. date, we'll swear we made up the will always rememer it, place no visa and visit Russia recently. He one could ever forget whole thing. • Maple Grove Bible Church was quoted as saying the Russians (Wilcox Church) took him from the airfield to Mos­ Marvin Pottefc, Pastor cow in a Packard, along a 12-lane -UlllllllUUlllllllllllillllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPx highway on which there was no oth- j 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. er traffic. The reason seems to be 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. that the Russians don’t have cars: i 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. not ordinary civilians anyway. So what’s the use. of 12-lane paved highways ? Sure wish we could Bev. Clare M. Toack. Faator. borrow a few of their unused lanes North Church: '—they’d come in mighty handy here Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. in this corner of Barry county. Nov. 3 — I Go You Go Birthday 11 a. m., Worship service chib with Mrs. Frank Kellogg. South Church: Unless it warms up considerably, Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. we’re going to remove the screen Nov. 4 — Nashville - Dimondale 12 a. m., Worship service. game here- 2:40 p. m. • Entered at Um PMtoffiM at Nutrille, Barry County, (Backstreet Barometer CHURCH NOTES COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2812 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ward Palmer spent Sunday with ' Mrs. Abbey's great-granddaughter, i Mrs. Robert Endsley, near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz have ' sold their home at 716 Reed street' to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher, whoi will move into town to live. Mr. and I Mrs. Shultz expect to move to Lan-1 sing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith had a five-day visit with their son Robert and family of Western Springs, LI. Saturday they went to the Municipal airport. Chicago, and enjoyed lunch in the Cloud room. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit were Sun- • day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ' Palmer. Mrs. Ellsworth, who is | Mrs. Palmer's sister, is remaining for several weeks’ visit *; Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Nashville Phone 5421 Men’s Colored DRESSES were $8.95 - $7.50—NOW NOW ONLY $6.95 and $5.95 $1.97 Lovely Pastel Shade Beautiful PANTIES NECKTIES were 39c — NOW $1.25 value—ONLY 35c 98c or 3 pairs, $1.00 were $1.98 Beautiful Pastel Colors LADIES’ CREPE GOWNS ... $1.79 Regular $2.98 Reduced to $2.49 SATIN AND LACE GOWNS Regular 29c Ladies* Flannel ANKLETS Now 19c NIGHT GOWNS Sizes 34-44, Large and Extra Large ' White Anklets, 29c 4 pairs, $1.00 $1.95 Wonderfully Soft One Dozen in Box KLEENEX KOTEX 27c size—NOW 33c 3 for 79c 2 boxes, 65c Buy Your Patterns, Materials and Sewing Notions . . . Sew your own clothiug and make a big saving. We Have New York Patterns in Stock. 80-Square Percale STATIONERY HOUSE DRESSES White, pink, blue, and flowered patterns. Reg. 50c, 75c and 93c REDUCED TO LOW 14 to 52—Regular $2.98 Now $2.49 Pair 30c IIUIIUUCUP AND BAVKJIIIimiltmilffHUIIIIIIIIIIItlilh Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. DRESS SHIRTS J^>v. 9—VFW and Auxiliary pot­ luck supper, 6:30 p. m. Auxil lary meeting, 8 p. m. Phone 2451 Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any tune. Ladies' Lovely Cotton JERSEY GLOVES Nashville Dairy SERVICE SHOP and SAVE during our Great THREEDAY SALE — Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day, November 3, 4 and 5. Nov.-9 •- WSWS of EUB church with Mrs. Carl Huwe, 2 p. m. JUST NATURALLY GOOD Radio * Electric 2SALE Wann Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! NELSON BRUMM Bethany Ctnh to Meet— The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet for a one o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Emery Thursday; Nov. 10. AU members are urged to attend. Nov. 4—Pythian Sisters Cafeteria supper, Knights’ big party. 6:00 p. m. Nov. 10 — Bethany Circle with Mrs. Harry Emery, 1 oclock luncheon. home for those who wish to hold services there. Mrs. Tillie Croucher will furnish the dinner. Each member is to answer roll call with a- Christmas gift sug­ gestion or table decoration idea. 39c - 69c - 89c Yellow or Red SWEAT SHIRTS Medium and Large $1.19 10 Per cent OFF on Men’s HUNTING SOCKS MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. �burning Sack ?hc Pages ■The new Masonic lodge hall will be formally dedicated Nov. 11. with impress'.vc services conducted by the Hon. Daniel Striker. D. D.. G. M-. of Hastings , assisted by the Rev. C. I. Deyo of Jackson. Following the ceremonies refreshments will be served at the Union House. P. Durham has remodeled his store and now operates a meat mar­ ket and feed store combined. The Leavitt Bell Ringers gave a first class performance here Satur­ day evening and it was well attend­ ed. Moreover, in contrast to most traveling troupes, they paid their advertising bill before leaving town. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban » A beautiful memorial service pre­ ceded installation of the new OES officers Saturday night. Installing officer was Mrs. Elbert Kechne, who is Marshal of the County Association ; Installing Marshal. Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell; Installing Chaplain. Mrs. Don Marshall of Jackson: Installing Organist. Mrs. Grace Holcomb; and Soloist. Mrs Oh.e Mitchell, both, of Brookfield. Mrs. Donald Haigh was installed as Worthy Matron, being escorted to the East by her husband, who presented her with an arm bou­ quet of roses. Elbert Kcchne is the new Worthy Patron. Both were presented gifts by their mother, Mrs. Velma Keehnc. Other new officers for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings / Office 2751 Res., 2558 WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville installed were A. M., Emma Osman; A. P.. Harley Raymond; Cond., Mil­ dred Eisentrager; Asso. Cond.. Alice Martens; Secy., Velma Kcchne; Treas., Ara McConnell: Organist, Ruth Dickinson; Chaplain, Lulu Southern; Marshal, Mildred Burkett; Ada. Margaret Augustine; Ruth. June Pease: Esther, Bethel Robert­ son; Martha, Katherine Snyder; El­ ecta, Hermina Southern; Warder, Jennie Spore; Sentihel, Clifford Sny­ der;. Soloists, Lola Gould and Mrs. Harley Raymond. Mrs. Don Dickin­ son. outgoing worthy matron, pre­ sented her staff of officers with gifts, and herself was presented with her matron’s jewel, a gift from the officers, and a beautiful diamond ring from her husband. Harry Au­ gustine was presented his past pat­ ron's jewel, and the new W. M. pre­ sented the installing officers with gifts, after which all went to the dining room for a bounteous potluck supper. The tables were arranged to form a letter H in honor of the new worthy matron, and decorations followed the Hallowe’en theme. Guests were present from Charlotte. Brookfield. Olivet, Vermontville, Bel­ levue, Jackson and Clarksville. About 40 young people of the com­ munity gathered at the town hall Saturday night for a Hallowe’en par­ ty. The hall was decorated with com shocks, jack-o-lanterns and all the usual suggestions of the holiday. A planned program of games kept everyone having a hilarious time. Prizes for costumes were awarded Lou Ella Frey, Mary Richards, Douglas Smurr, Mrs. Scott Lyford and Mrs. Frances Smith. Cider and doughnuts were served. Marshal Griggs bought a cow last Tuesday and on Thursday she fell in the river above the dam and drownOnly 38 votes were cast in the township Tuesday and the Republi­ can ticket won here and thruout the county by a majority ‘ * to one. an altercation E. D. Bitgood had with a traveling man at his livery and was stable Monday afternoon----forced to call in one of his hands, who dunked the city dandy in the horse trough. Mr. Bitgood mildly explained to the News editor that the drummer had driven a horse and rig to Hastings, remained overnight and then complained over the fullday charge levied aginst him. After a bath he paid. Daniel H. Everts, 63, a resident of this community since he was 18 years old, died of a heart attack on Tuesday morning. He formerly was sheriff of Barry county, was one of the partners in the first bank formed in Nashville in 1875, and had farmed since 1881. He leaves his wife and three sons, Charles, Roy and Floyd. The usual amount of havoc was wrecked upon-the town on Hallow­ e'en, and Main street was a shambles Tuesday morning. A hay baler be­ longing to a Maple Grove man block­ ed the street in front of Rasey’s bar­ ber shop, a buggy was on the roof of Chas. Scheldt's barn and A. S. Mit­ chell’s carbide house finally was found atop a pile of lumber up at Lentz Table factory. Village officers 1949-50 Winter Series will be at the town hall Nov. 10. Colored movies of Mexico, music and other enter­ tainment. Bring own table service, sandwiches and a dish to pass. Time Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jensen of supper, 7:30. famSunday callers of the Cecil Dye Mrs. Albert Curry, Coffey and daughter Mrs. Charles Rodgers _ ... ess to a group of children for a Hal­ Thursday in Lansing. lowe’en party Friday night, all com­ Walter Grant was , . ing in costume. She was assisted by ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Howard Nevills, Mrs. Merrill Crane. Brockie and Mrs. Clarence ELsentrager. The usual games were en­ Mr. and Mrs. joyed by the youngsters. after; Bellevue and which they roasted marshmallows, Chester, were Sunday dinner guests and had other refreshments of pop­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. coin, apples and pop. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolton and chil­ ily attended a dinner Sunday at the dren of Battle Creek spent last Sun­ home of Mrs. Mariamna Holder of day with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Bellevue, given in honor of Mr. and Bolton, and family. Mrs. Ralph Thomas of Davis. Calif., and their daughters. Misses Emily Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of and Marian Thomas of Sacramento. Lansing were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Clarence Eisentrager The first Family and Assyria townships under oil lease, started drilling a test well on the Earl D. Olmstead farm south of town ’his week. He had already put down unprofitable wells on the Pear! Basort and Morgenthaler farms. Wheat jumped up to 82c a bushel this week and oats is two cents higher at 33 cents. TURNING CARS arrested five young men in the course of the evening but released them to the custody of their parents at midnight. A number of Otis Cokey's little friends helped him celebrate his 13th birthday with a party at his house Tuesday evening. • Will Hanes and family of Maple Grove are moving into Mrs. Hiram Partello's residence on Queen street. The High school athletic associa­ tion have purchased a football and undoubtedly will have a team next year. . Nov. 6, 1924—Tuesday was a great day for the Republican party, which won universal approval of the na­ tion. Calvin Coolidge was elected president by a sweeping majority. On the state ticket Groesbeck, Couzens and all the rest of the Republi­ can ticket were elected. That the -balance of M-79 between Battle Creek and Nashville will be constructed next year is practically assured. The portion . from Battle Creek north six miles will be paved । and the balance graveled. . Baby Maxine Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, has been seriously ill with pneumonia. W. B. and Theo Bera, Frpd Tar­ bell, Ray Townsend and Otis Gokay left Sunday morning for the upper peninsula, where they will hunt deer. They drove thru with a truck and expect to bring back five bucks. Employees of the Nashville cream­ ery visited creameries at Litchfield and Homer Tuesday. Making the trip were the. Misses .Mary Pennock, Velma Brumm, Dorothy Mason and Ruth Shafer, Percy Penfold, George Parrott, Harry Hinckley and Harry Green. Mabel Parker and Gertrude Pow­ ers went to Grand Rapids Monday to look over basketball uniforms for girls. The local team has nearly enough money to purchase new out­ fits for the girls’ team. Former Senator Smith Brookhart, speaking at a Navy Day rally in Washington, said President F. D. Roosevelt, if he desires a third term, can be elected. The Nashville High football team beat Vermontville 32-0 Friday after­ noon. Cole. Eaton, Hickey and Dull ‘ the touchdowns—Dull making Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Schell and Sharon, '**“ ’ Gaylord Decker and . Casey Martens, all. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris of Mulliken. Inhabitants of New Zealand the longest life expectancy. The world's moet famous Motor Oil — 100 pct. Pennsylvania. ALTO-LITE BATTERIES IGNITION POINTS Hours: 7:30 to 12 . . . 1 to 6 Every Day Except Sunday BOB’S x Service Garage Bob Winans* Son have New Low Prices 1x8 Western Fir, dry, No. 2 and better, at $90.00 M. $75.00 Northern Hemlock Shiplap at $95.00 M. 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles 4x8 Plasterboard at Table Tennis Tops, 3-4 in. x 5-0 x 9-0, regulation size and a good buy ■ at $14.49 each RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Night pf the WINTER Frigidoire's exclusive Live-Water Action pro­ duces rolling, penetrating currents of hot, sudsy water that wash clothes through and through with no pulling or yanking. Clothes ore in water all the time—not half-in, half-out. And the same Live-Water Action that washes clothes cleaner, rinses them twice in fresh, dean water. See a demonstration of LiveWater Action. There's nothing else like ill Just Around the Corner! Only FRIGIDAIRE has all these features I Electric and Oil Tank Heaters. All-Porcotain inside and out Loads from tha top Stanchions and Waterers for your cow barn. Anti-Freeze for your car, truck and tractor. Put it anywhere, no baiting down Gog-Proof Water Pump NEW LOW PRICES FOR ALJ. MURPHY AND ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC FARM BUREAU MASHES. Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONE 2211 HHGIDAIRE sweet-smelling, soft, fluffdried, reedy for imme­ diate use or for ironing. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �iai REGISTHATION STATIONS FOt DKK By Mr, BcuUa Kla< NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L. Childs ' .Mr. and Mrs. Mam Rockwell and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. George Rock­ well of Charlotte. • Mrs. Nellie Harvey and Frances Childs spent part of Tuesday and Thursday at the Walter Childs home in Sunfield. Mrs Lee Kilpatrick spent Friday in Lansing Lyda Roaenfelter sold her west barn to Mr. Myers, who moved it to his home north of the corners. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Sunday with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mosher, near Laingsburg. - Kenneth Priddy picked com for Gayle Harvey on the Walter Childs farm Friday and Saturday. Dora Rawson spent the week end with her people.* . Clayton Wells of MSC. East Lans­ ing, spent the week end with hla par­ ents and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Carroll and Maurice, and his grandmother. Mrs. Frank King. We were sorry to learn last Thurs­ day that Bruce Priddy had his left arm taken off in a com husker, while working on the Bon West farm. Al­ so the death of Claud Hatfield. We extend sympathy to the family. Leslie Moore of Kalamazoo and Miss Bee Witt of Delton spent the week end with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man Cecil Marsh. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo visited her niece, Mn. Leona Lee, the past week. Mrs.. Hermina Southern and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, attend­ ed a tea in Lansing Sunday, honor­ ing the former's niece, Mrs. Ivan Maguire. Sammy Lenik and bride spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting his parents. They spent their honey­ moon in southern states, then re­ turned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Ora Dean of Vermontville was a guest at Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Benedict’s Sunday . Mr- and Mrs. Lester Lynd are the proud grandparents of a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkins in Balti­ more, Md. Archie Cook of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Scott Lyford's. Mrs. Willard Mosher Deer hunters who wish to be reached in case of an emergency at home should register at the Department of Conservation headquarters or State Police post nearest their camp. There is no fee for the service. Below is a list of the registration stations: DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS it Gladwin 9. Boyne City 10. Traverue Clt 11. BiHeil X Marqo«tt» STATE POLICE POSTS Am J8. NiUa visited her id 17. Detroit B0. Cadillac 51. Manistoe 28. Flint Complete ELECTRICAL; SERVICE t —Wiring . . . Experienced ■ work. No job too large J or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—com- ■ plete line, popular prices. ■ Wiring Supplies. n Appliance Repairs . . . . Reliable service on all major and small appliances, including all makes of washing machines. ■ J ■ ■ J ' Radio Service . . j£ Yp.il.nti I. BlteatkM PHILGAS —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville 9 68. Wakefield daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mrs. Wm. Freund, of Wood­ Joe Bodo of Grand Ledge, for a land. week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King spent panied Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of on a drive Sunday to Hills­ Saturday evening with his sister and Chester husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman dale, Homer and Coldwater, having lunch with the Clemens family in Scott. the evening. . Russell Kilpatrick and son Mike of Harry Hunter returned home Fri­ Vermontville were callers at Lee Kil­ day from his cabin near Hulbert, patrick’s Sunday. where he>did some work on the cab­ in. He expects to return there for Tom Mason of Kalamo spent Sun­ the deer hunting season. , day with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hili and Billy. sing were Wednesday supper guests Sunday dinner guests at Fred at Fred King’s, and spent the even­ King's were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ing there. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and baby of Charlotte, Richard Campbell of near Needmore were Thursday afternoon callers. Fred is cjler, were Mr. and Mrs. Scott able to take short walks and short Taylor and Cecil Barber and Charles rides. Jones of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean of Charlotte and Sanford' of Vermontville. F/>r Farm and Suburban Homes ■ PHILGAS Self Service. ■ Barry county’s 4-H Summer Ach­ ievement program will be held Wed­ nesday. Nov. 9, in the basement par­ lors of the Methodist church. The program will start at 7:15 p. m. with a potluck supper. All county 4-H club members, parents and friends are invited. Mr. Schlutt, club agent, has an­ nounced that a full program which will include the honoring of 4-H members and their leaders for out­ standing achievement during the year, and music will be furnished by Many's School of Music. Leaders will receive their awards for 5, 10 and 15 years of service; 4-H members will receive 7 year award medals. 10 year project aw'ards re­ cognition, certificates and pin awards. The county 4-H champion will also be named. Delegates to the 1050 State Club Week at MSC will be named. ’ Mra. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta called Saturday afternoon on Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Victor Higdon and ces Childs. children of Ypsilanti were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Gayle Harvey visit­ George Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. ed Walter Childs at St Mary's hos­ Ray Thompson. Mr., and Mrs. Lynn pital,-Grand Rapids. Hazelton of Grand Rapids were also Mr. Hefflebower picked com for Sunday guests of the Higdons. Mr. Pease Saturday. You’re an optomist if you don't Tom Mahar was home from the care what happens so long as it hap­ Navy. pens to somebody else. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and family attended a family get-togeth­ er Sunday at the home of Clyde Lynd in Charlotte. Mrs. Scott Lyford accompanied Mrs. Arlie Smith to a Hallowe’en party at Kalamo Saturday night. tie wwk end Hen at the home. TO BE HELD NOV. 9 Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hamilton of Charlotte on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and family, attend­ ing the show, Africa Screams, in Charlotte in the evening. Pete Southern and family have moved from the C. Fred King tenant house to a place near Nashville. Bud and family will move ! Householder into the house vacated. ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent g Sunday evening with her sister and Beat Winter with a llllllllllllimllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllinillllllllllHII PERSONALIZED ’iiuimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiii These Vital Services will assure you trouble-free winter motoring. . . Don’t delay — drive in today! —RADIATOR drained, flushed inspected for leaks; anti­ freeze added. —CRANKCASE drained, flushed and refilled with Winter Grade Permalube. —BATTERY checked for winter efficiency and water added. —VITAL POINTS protected by 1,000-mile-for-safety Lub­ rication. —TIRES checked for breaks or weak points and properly inflated. (Safety on slippery roads assured by new At­ las Grip-Safe Tires.) S. W. MAPLE OBOVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeeiman Monday evening of last week Mrs. Mildred Rhodes entertained Hospital Guild No. 38. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman was re-elected chr'.nnan. Mrs. Char­ lotte Heath vice chairman. Mrs. Mil­ dred Rhodes secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman sewing chair­ man. The S. Maple Grove Evangelical L. A. S. will serve a ham supper at the Dunham school house Friday ev­ ening. Nov. 5. Serving to begin at 6:30. Free will offering. This community is glad to wel­ come as residents Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Co'nkUn of the Banfield neigh­ borhood. They have purchased the former Forest Wright home. Mrs. Ethel Donovan of Bellevue, called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Fri­ day afternoon. Elaine, the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, has the' mumps. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughter were guests at Clyde Cheese man's Sunday. Saturday being Marvin Dunkelberger’s birthday, his mother gave a district being guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman and Clarence. ENJOY with Confidence Ask —OIL FILTER checked and element added if needed. —STANO-VIM added to gas tank, for peppier engine and protection against frozen gas lines. For —FAN BELT, Hose, Cooling System checked for efficiency. News liners bring prompt result*. Mrs. Kate Smrekar and Tom Miholovitch plan to marry and live in Detroit. briar rwulU. WIVES wbosu "MER" husbands ore going hunting costs as unit as si.io. ck* tw. M. A. YOUNG Health. Aoddeot, Polio. Hospitalization and Life. PiMMM Silt Varcon Anti-Freeze Mrs. Howard Parks’ nephew, Rob­ ert Critz, is in Pennock hospital. >100 BONDED PROTECTION Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey visited Walter Childs Sunday evening and found him as comfortable as could be expected. Farm Management Meetings— Two farm management meetings are scheduled for Barry. county the week of Nov. 7, according to Arthur Steeby, Co. Agricultural Agent. Eugene Carter, Farm Management Specialist. MSC. will discuss the farm outlook for 1950. Good farm management practices will be Incor­ porated in the meeting along with suggestions for farmers to meet the farm price squeeze. The meetings are scheduled to be held according to the following schedule: AXTFBHZI 50 PRESTONE sb 65c gal. Duraflow Motor Oil, bulk 100 pct. Pennsylvania Motor Oil 95c gal. bulk............................ ........... 100 pct. Pennsylvania Oil,.... 2-gal. can $2.19 Monday evening, Nov. 7 — Court House, Hastings at 8 o’clock. Wednesday, Nov. 9—Woodland H. S., Ag. room, 2:00 o’clock. Farmers and other interested per­ sons are invited and urged to attend one of these meetings. Th© Friendly Sfore n NASHVILLE x Vnnr Proinc plus WAYNE Feeds and Ivul Ululllu Our Grinding-Mixing Service q® More Proftts lor You • a,t •- .i Here’s How You Can Get Low-cost BALANCED Feeds For POULTRY ■ 18 pct. Egg Mash— 150 lbs. Ground Corn. 50 lbs. Ground Outs. 100 lbs. Wayne Poultry Concentrate. We’ll be glad to tell you more about the Wayne Way of poul­ try feeding and show you how it can help you to higher pro­ duction and bigger profits. For HOGS 400 lbs. Ground Corn. 200 lbs. Ground Oats. 100 lbs. Wayne Hog Sup­ plement (meal). With ear com feed all of this 6 to 1 ground mixture the hog will clean up daily. Keep Self Feeders filled with Wayne Hog Supplement, meal or pellets. Hog raisers O. K. the Wayne Way for “Makin* Bacon" at a profit! For DAIRY COWS 300 lbs. Ground Grain. 100 lbs. Wayne 32 pct Dairy Supplement. Wayne 32% Dairy is the pio­ neer of all high protein dairy supplements. t - It contains a wide Viriety of recognized dairy feeding proteins, all blended together in one Completely mineralized and contains no filler. Often, in Feeding, It’s the Little “Extras” that Spell Success! FOR DAIRY COWS—Many veterinarians are recommending Cane Molasses, to prevent milk sugar deficiency during winter months. We have Triumph Cane Molasses, which should be fed regularly, a pint or more per cow per day, starting now. Good use can be made of poor bay or corn stalks by mixing Triumph Cane Molasses one-half with water and sprinkling the solution on the feed. A 100 lb. keg costs no more than 100 lbs. of feed. Try a keg! . . . We also sell and recommend Brewers’ Grains & Molasses, Wayne Sweet Mix, Wayne Fitting Ration and Wayne Calf Meal and Pellets. FOB POULTRY—W^yne 26 pct. Poultry Pellets, for noon feeding. . . , Peeble’s Con­ densed Whey (Also wonderful for pigs). FOR FAST EFFICIENT GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE, WE HAVE A BIG, NEW BLUE STREAK TWIN MIXER. . .. YOUR HOME GRAINS PLUS WAYNE CONCENTRATES and our GRINDING SERVICE Spells MORE FEEDING PROFITS! It! - EXHAUST SYSTEM checked for safety against carbon monoxide leaks. ’ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL —For Quick Cold Weather Starts, tank filled with Stan­ dard White Crown Gas. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE IDEAL DAIRY Phone 5191 ■ashvilla Phone 4741 JAMES RIZOR, Prep. Nashville �— Twenty-two girls went through many trials last week, droning as the ■well dressed gal" never would, in order to become regular members of the Nashville chapter of the FHA. Having proved their ability to “take it," they were-formally initiated at a candlelight service on Thursday night. A party followed the initia­ tion. at which games were played The main discussion of the meet­ ing was the District convention to be held at Big Rapids Saturday, Nov. 5. It is expected that a group of nearly 30 will go by school bus from the lo­ cal club. If we don’t have enough to fill the bus, some members from Woodland will go with us. We enjoyed a combined October birthday and Hallowe’en party on Monday. We had orange pop, pop­ corn balls, candy and jolly pumpkin cookies. David Clayman. Sonja Hol­ lister. Timothy Long. Jerry Spur-gat and Dennis Liunie and their mothers provided the refreshments. The following 2nd graders had a perfect spelling score last week: Kathy. Loren, Carole, Sandra, Nancy, Judy. Mary Ann. Beverly, Jerry Smith. Larry. Marie’s mother visited our room one day last week. Grade 4, L. Roe— Betty Snore, Kay Hickey, Barbara Dull, Barbara Parrott, Janice Brumm, Douglas Brumm, David Blebighauser, Mary Ward, Jack ' Reed. Sharon Smith, Marilyn Hurley, Joan Willcutt, Margaret Vining, Marilyn Hamilton and Nancy Straub wrote perfect mastery tests in spelling last week. • Workers Who Send Our Messages. Daisy Gardner's mother visited us Monday morning. John Long’s mother gave us some fall flowers. In matching numbers with words, these children were leaders in Grade 1: Joyce, David, Dick, Roger, Den­ nis G; BHgh School. Hilda Boas— We are. learning a Thanksgiving Bonf;, Over the River and Through the Wood. Donna Ackett and Gary Nash brought plants for our room, and Donald Cooley brought two baby tur­ tles. We made fruit baskets for work. We made the fruit out print and plain cloth. We had our Hallowe’en party__ Monday. Refreshments for the par- •tluck supper for both Auxiliary Mrs. Carl Huwe. Wednesday after­ ibers and Vet* Nov. 9 at 0:30 noon. Nov. 9, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Or­ business meeting will be st 8 ville Flook is the leader. Each mem­ ber is asked to bring pieces of yard goods to be pul in a package for ov­ erseas. Also thread, needles, tape. pina. scissors, patch pieces for guilt.: remnants, etc., are acceptable. Any­ women’s, organizations during the one wishing to donate Much articles years she and Rev. Oughton were in Nashville, presented her with a life contact Mrs. Victor Brumm. membership certificate in the WSCS. Mrs. Oughton was very happy to re­ ceive this token of love from the 10The piano pupils of Mrs. Lome •l cal group and graciously thanked u.i. Lee held a recital Saturday after­ The program was in charge of Mrs. 1 Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will noon at the home of Mrs. Max Mil­ Fred Camp. The subject for the meet in regular session Tuesday ev­ ler, with their parents as guests. lesson was “A Win-some Call— ening, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. The social About 40 were present. Those tak­ Pakistan. part were David Cogswell. Ger­ ive a very interesting and instruchour will be a “Bon Voyage", party ing for Wm. Jenkins and Bert Wonna- aldine Ziegler. David Biebighauser, vc description of the organisation I Buddy and Billy Semrau. Donald and and development of thia new pro­ cott. The new officers will meet at the David Lee. Janet Swiger, Randy and vince of Pakistan. The working of Temple for rehearsal Thursday, Nov. Sharon Hecker, Texa Jean Crandall, the churches in unison'was given by Neal Miller, Sharon Smith, Donna Mrs. Taft also. Mrs. Camp gave a 3, at 8 p. m. Ackett, Norma and Winona Schulze. brief outline of the work of the Wo­ Beulah Thompson, W. M. Refreshments were served following men's Society of Christian Service in Phyllis Rizor, Secy. I the recital. Pakistan. The Mary-Martha Circle were hostesses. . ty were furnished by Mrs. Semrau Birthday Club— and Mrs. Day for October birthdays, Nancy Ann Dowsett attended the The I Go You Go birthday club and our birthday money bought pop.will ______________ meet with___ Mrs. Frank Kellogg Upjohn horse sale at Richland Sat­ The mothers furnished popcorn balls Thursday evening, Nov. 3,. at 7:00 urday. and is now owner of a fine thoroughbred chestnut filly. and candy kisses. o'clock for a potluck supper. S ranged slips to select “secret pals." Grade 1. M. Carry— We are ready for our Hallowe’en party today and have three jack-olantcms. Frankie brought a very clever one, wearing a dunce cap. It looks fine on a pumpkin face, but we arc glad we don’t need to wear it. We enjoyed the Kindergarten parade in costume Thursday and Friday, and today we will parade in their room in our masks. The Canaries had their first word 010002010001020101010200000002010001010101 GREAT ANNUAL Deer Hunters Don't start north without checking this list for supplies you may need. Remember, you’ll be a long way from any drug store. Tape Iodine Aspirin Prpto Bhunul Band-Aids Antiseptic Foot Powder SAVE 30 PER CENT AND MORE Razor Blades Shave Cre^m Flashlights SAUCE PANS Tooth Paste Tooth Brush Pint, 23c 2 qt., 39c 69c 59c MeKERCHER 89c . DRUG STORE 69c ROASTER $1.29 . ,39c Med. size 89c 9 and $1.79 Under Regular 36 inch White or Print BLANKETS irket to bring you these outstanding Use our Lay-Away Plan! WRECKER SERVICE in.. Solid Colors, Reg. $4.89 , Solid Colors, Reg. $7.98 .... Jlankets, 70x80, Reg. $1.59 stay 70x80, R^. $2.98 ts, 72x&4, Reg. $2.98 Reg. $4.98, on sale at ikets, 70x90 _ —_____ GETTING YOUR CAB “JUST RIGHT" IS OUR SPECIALTY. Most shops can make general repairs, but we pride ourselves on our ability to add the final adjustments to make the differ­ ence between a job that is good that‘ is just‘ enough and a job * " *'*' THE HAVE right. WE THE AND EQUTPMENT KNOW HOW. $3.49 $5.98 $1.29 $2.49 $1.98 $3.98 $1.59 GUARANTEED FAST COLORS! Perfect spelling scores for the iweek were earned by: Alice Bascom. •Lob Bitgood, Bonnie Damon. Doug­ las DeCamp. Mary Jane Dowsett, Pauline Fleming, Molly Hands, Do­ lores Kinne, Ellen Lambka, Billy I Maker, Janet Marshall. Buddy Place, ■Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Sy- Formerly Low Priced at 33c yd., 29c yd. Heavy Rubber DOOR MATS 14 x 23 inches 89c 4 qt., 79c 6 qt., 89c White Enamel Outing Flannel PERCALE DRESS PRINTS COMBINETS DISH PANS Only See Our New HOUSE COATS 59c GLOVES Many beautiful pab terns In this assort­ ment of percale dress material. Guaranteed Sold tub fast. regularly for 35c and •39c per yard. COMBS 10 Combs in Package All for 21c Monkey-Faced Gloves Hydi-Hyde MAGIC SLACKS Boys' Overall PANTS LAY AWAY PLAN $1.39 Beede Bros. Sc Io $1.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquiat St ores, Inc. �|LTOH>N AT STURGIS TO CELEBRATE NOV. 12 Albert Bell will be Laid up for a few weeks with an injured leg which happened when he fell from a ladder ■ Neuman-Wensel Port No. 73. Am­ Sunday aU his home. X-rays showed erican Legion, located in Sturgis, there were no broken bones, but it Mich., will hold a grand opening of was a bad sprain. *' an >85,000 addition to their port home on Saturday. Nov. 12. A giant It’s funny how a tree will stand in parade will be held at 2:30 p. m. one place for years and then sud­ Many drum and bugle corps. 40 & 8 denly jump in front of a lady driver. vehicles, and color guards, both Leg­ ion and 40 4 8, will participate. Open house «ill be held at the post home from 9 a. m„ with a dance from 9 p. m. till 2 a. m., Charley Rogers band of Elkhart, Ind., providing the music. All legionalres, auxiliary members and invited guests arc cor­ dially invited to attend. BABKYVnUbE. Please remember our WSCS dinner « Clara Clan, Day ftav this tkt(« at the home of Mrs. week Thursday. ; ’ The Barryville-Nashville Youth Fellowship met Sunday eve at our church. After a discussion and de­ votional period the group elected thj . following officers: Pres., Nancy Dow­ sett; Vico Pres.. Lee Fasaett: Secy.[Treas.. Gertrude Tobias; Worship [committee, Lois Fasaett, Community ’ Service, Stuart Day; World Friend­ ship. Gwlli Hamp; and Recreation, Wendell Day. ' He — Tm knee-deep in love with you. She—I’U put you on my wad­ ing list The 4-H club enjoyed a wiener roast and Hallowe’en party Saturday night at Charlton Park. Burr Fos­ sett took the group with his tractor land wagon, and it was a gala occasion. Grease Monkey —It’s awful. My wife doesn’t get to sleep before >two • or three in the morning. Customer—Bridge parties or night clubff. Grease Monkey — Neither. She sits up and waits for me. Our school and teacher. Mra. Flos­ sie Allerding, joined the Barney Mill । school Monday afternoon at Charlton • Park, where they held their Hallowie'er party. They also .had a wiener । roast, though it was a bit on the I chilly side. j Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell and family . of East Lansing were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias ' and family. j Kent Mead and Jackie Richardson, [both pupils at the Ann J. Kellogg school at Battle Creek, are attending I camp at Clear lake this week. » An elder statesman is a poli­ tician now being elected by the babies he once kissed. Guest — I refuse to cat this food. . . . Call the manager. •Waiter •— It’s no use; he won't eat it either. You won’t hear. • any com­ plaints from the car owners who have had our winter-izing service. If you want to be sure of carefree winter driving, let us give your car the same. Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 C. E. MATER Mr. and Mra. E. F. Gotach and son of Baltimore, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenard Showalter from Friday until Tuesday morning. Sunday guests to visit with the Gotsches were Mr and Mrs. Wm. DeVries of Holland, Mich. - The Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company has adopted a blanket policy on Farm Personal. The amounts you are now. carrying on the Livestock and Poultry, Farm Produce and Farm Implement items are automatically com­ bined under the one item, FARM PERSONAL. You will be sent a rider to be attached to your policy when your next assessment is due. BUSY BEAUTY—Though she often helps her Inventor husband with his business affairs, author Lull Kollsman still finds time for her writing. With two novels completed, a third in work, and a children’s book in outline she is one of the busiest, and prettiest, writers anywhere. • WE ARE AGENTS FOR Montgomery Ward BATTERIES SEITZ GARAGE AND AUTO PARTS Phone 2381 Vermontville Of The Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of water radio station, Friday at 4:30, but the time this week is Thursday Lake Odessa. at 4:15 p. m. Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheeseman in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Evans district Vance sings and son of Delton were Sunday dinner plays the guitar. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Kirs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek spent Sunday* evening Callen, ot Mr. and Mra. Sherman Mr HaroW jonn Swift during the week were Rev. Tosch of Cloverdale, Mrs. Mabel Er­ win, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ncsbet, the Miss Shirlie Brumm was the guest Don Hills, the Hubert Dennises, Will Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. of Miss Peggy Mater at a Hallowe’en and Mra. Ralph Pennock, Mra. Clif­ supper Monday night. ton Baxter and Connie, the Gerald Gardners, and Mr. and Mra. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Webb and sons Lynn and Douglas were Sunday dinner guests. . Grosse Pointe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mra. Merle King and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were last Tues­ Mra. Elmer Gillett returned home day dinner guests of the Carson from Muskegon on Thursday after a Moyers near Charlotte. _ visit with the Henry Kleverings. TUBES T-lephone 5711 NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS ANNOUNCEMENT TIRES Office: 110 Main St Classifieds bring results. ' Mr. and Mra. John Butine and Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and Nancy I of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Callers thru the week were Mr, and Mra. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield, Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater, Mrs. Bessie McKeown of Quimby, Mra. Clara Day, and Mra. J. J. Willits. Mra. Floyd Nesbet is at Galesburg taking care of Mrs. Bruce Long and son. Mr. Nesbet, Mra. Ida Dostie and Fred Brumm were Sunday after­ noon callers, Mr. and Mrs. Vio. Brumm and Maurice Dostie and two sons of Battle Creek were callers at the Nesbet home during the week. Real Estate City and Farm Property Mr. and Mra. Duane Day spent Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and Sunday with the C. J. Champions of family entertained at dinner Sunday Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Elno Bushnell. Fred Snore. Mins Ada Virginia Bennett of Lansing, and Mra. Leota Snore. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mra. A. T. Keech. Mra. Donna Tuttle and Harold Pagol of Mr. and Mrs. George James and Grand Rapids spent Sunday with daughter Dorothy and son Howard of their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Ross BidHastings and Mr anu Mrs. Kenneth elman. Jones and children of North Maple Grove spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ross Bldelm an spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, sr. Sunday evening in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Hammond, Ind., were Friday dinner and Mra. Richard Welton, and enjoy­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. ed watching their new television set. Mra. Jennie Endsley of Hastings spent last week with her son and Personalized wife, Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley. The News. Henry Konechney of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg Sunday afternoon. This change giving broader coverage and at the new reduced rate of 30c per $100 will give members of the Com­ pany greater protection at a lower cost. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland, Secretary. GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. 50 ft. rolls corn crib fence; holds 400 bu. corn. Don’t let your radiator freeze. We have ANTI-FREEZE. Comfort tractor covers to keep you warm this winter. Car and truck heaters and defrosting fans. New McCormick-Deering 1-row corn picker. 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis—Moline ZAU tractor. Stock Tanks and Heaters. 300-gal. fuel tank on skids, $59.50. Used Deep Well Pump, $75.00. 1936 Ford truck with flat rack; heariy new motor; $250. 1946 International truck with closed body, $750.00. 1946 Reo 2-ton truck with closed body. Make us an offer. 1949 International 3-4 ton pick-up, 3,000 miles, $1,250.00. NEW INTERNATIONAL 1 1-2 TON TRUCK WITH 7.50­ 17 in. DUAL TIRES, $1,550.00. Listen to “HARVEST OF STARS’’ 5:30 p. m. every Sun­ day over NBC. |j| Lovell Implement Co. •==* , PHONE 3531 Business VERMONTVILLE Stationery. George Mason of Maple Grove and Harold Jones and sons Harry and Jimmie attended the Upjohn horse sale at Richland Saturday. WHENEVER YOU BORROW MONEY OR USE INSTALLMENT CREDIT. REMEMBER OUR BANK LOAN PLAN ASSURES: / j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppeas and children of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald " VanAuken ’ ' and children and Mrs. / , Penfold of Ma_ __ pie Grove at a Hallowe’en party on Sunday evening,. Mr. Penfold was sick. Mr. ana Mra. Chas. VanDenbui called on Mra.__ 7____ ___________ Rose Burgdoff ar Mra. Bessie Annable in Hastings on Thursday. $$ ffiw™ COST NASHVMULE OFFICE 1948 Ford Tudor — radio and heater. Mr. and Mra Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James Novotny in Battle Creek. 1946 Plymouth 4-door Sedan — heater. Mr. and Mrs.' Aaron Schroder and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet ofi Battle Creek spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. 1939 Plymouth 4-door Sedan — radio, heater. Mr. and Mrs? Earl Linsley, Lulu, Betty and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsley and Bill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and children of South Char­ lotte. Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and Deonne of Battle Creek. Friday afternoon callers were Mra. Leila Trim and Donald Coffman of Battle Creek. The Harold Joneses -attended the horse show at Kalamazoo Sunday. Mra. Bovee of Coldwater returned to her home Wednesday after spend­ ing four week with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanch­ ett and Darlene. Mra. Hanchett’s mother, Mra. Coffman, is helping her now. We listened to Vance and Claude, the Rhythm Riders, on WTVB. Cold- 1941 Mercury — New motor. 1939 Ford Tudor. 1937 Ford Coupe. 1937 Ford Tudor. Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sales and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. Thornapple Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 205 South Main St. Phone 47Z1 Nashville I �Unduiant fever is a much greater problem in Michigan than most peo- girls who came in coatumes. The judges had a difficult time picking the winners in the costume contest. Control, Michigan Dept, of Health, Bun Stutz, dressed as a pirate, walk­ ed off with first prize, and Dickie warned today. Chaffee, dressed as r girl, won wo­ There are probably 640.000 Mich­ und prize. In the small fry competi­ igan people who are infected with tion Ronnie Chaffee, dressed as .a Brucellosis (unduiant fever,, and skeleton, won first, and Dennie Ack­ 6,400 of these people are seriously ill ley, as a Chinese boy. won second. After their "trick or treat" rounds of the infection. Dr. Leeder said. the children gathered at Michaels’, How few of these people actually where they had a big bonfire and . realize that they are sick or have roasted marshmallows and enjoyed been to their physicians for diag­ hot chocolate and cookies. Then they nosis is shown by records of the De­ all had their faces washed by bobpartment of Health which list only bing for apples. Charlotte Michaels 163 cases of the disease ’ so far this provided entertainment with a few year and only 998 cases In the pre­ acco^dian selections. Judges 'were vious five years. Mrs. Dull. Mrs. Ackley. Miss Cox and Mr. Slocum. Many people are ill of Brucellosis who simply feel tired, worn out, de­ pressed or uneasy. Symptoms may Find what you want with a Newa Ad include headache, aching joints and muscles, chills and fever, listlessness, loss of appetite, sweating, sleepless­ ness and numbness in the arms and legs. Iii the acute stage of the dis­ ease fever may range from 101 to 105 degrees with a wavelike succes­ sion which gives the disease its com­ mon name. Six of the neighbor boys of Harry Fowler helped him celebrate his 13th birthday at his home Saturday after­ noon. His mother, Mrs. H. B. Sackand birthday cake. Mrs. C. R. Shaw spent several days last week with the W. A. Sprtngborgs of Lansing and attended the wedding of their daughter Alice to Homer Sessions at 11 o’clock Satur­ day morning in the Chapel of the People’s church,. East Lansing. • Bruce Randall was in Jackson Monday evening to see his sister, Mrs. Carl Wormley, a patient at Mercy hospital. . PIANO TUNING MIX HARVESTING TOBACCO—Tobacco is one of the most important farm crops in southwestern Wisconsin and this year a bumper crop is being harvested. Spearing the leaves into bundles at harvest time are: Ed Paulson, left, and Philip-Quamme, both of _Mt. Sterling, Wis. The leaves will be quilted, piled, hauled to sheds, cured, baled and stored before going into cigars. Interpreting the News For Expert CLEANING and PRESSING Remember J.&H. We Invite You to Inspect our Samples of new fall Suitings. Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats d & H DRY ■ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 2411 ~ MICH. We Remove Dead Animals Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. ! . Call at my expense. Nashville 4153 Guardian Brand Hastings Phone 3317 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HIGH QUALITY — LOWER PRICE! All Work Guaranteed. JOE «ary ’p*'“ Miller of Assyria. instead. ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. A long-range legislative study of very persistent: Dr. Keyes of Dear­ state government, patterned after born has .a carefully mapped pro­ the successful “Hoover commission’’ gram to capture the Republican priat Washington, is envisioned by some ,'mary nomination for governor in ...___ T.„. . ______________ Republican legislative leaders. Lor’ — : 1950. publican Legislative IMO. He is definitely out to win Miller, research director, Detroit j this time, come what may. He has mon nf Bureau of nnvommantai Governmental Rnaaamh Research, financial backing already pledged for and former aide to Governor Sigler, a _ vigorous' _________________________ state-wide contest.*___We is favored for chairman. Governor picked up this information from a reWilllams is cool to the idea, feeling । liable source in the Thumb recently, that a state commission should be and it tallies fully with Lansing established, free from either legisla- knowledge. No pun is intended, but tive or executive office influence. —watch Keyes! Frank Monte. Detroit Time. Ijm.1 niwpoper p„rr™(«,nden'. „ newspaper correspondents Ing corrrapondent, got an excluhive" ■ „ m to agree a(trt.t. that that Governor W |lseem Wilon this pipe-dream political conjee- llama,t„dture: That Senator Arthur H. Van-.Uy raonth, -Doni write d'"*>urK "““it“ r1"". “ <,M1.on Soapy William. In 1M0- Is'their with the Republican nominee for gov- judgment. yeaP alter the eleeernor whereby Vandenburg would re- do' This change ch of of nrawo-in-thestraws-in-thea hleXP V “Pinion '"“•'d on the governor's in 195- and his son, Arthur Vanden- successful bouts recently with Highhnrp- jr., 1r would urnnlrl be appointed nnnnintnr! to tn suc stir*.­ way Commissioner ..... . M. . e,. burg, Charles Zieg. ­ ceed him. ler and State Treasurer D. Halt­ Brake. , The big "'catch’’ In this: Michigan voters are notoriously critical of sus­ Effective publicists adhere to the pected political deals. Such conniv­ theory that one good news story is ing could hardly be a political asset worth two signed editorials. Hence to the Republican nominee in a race the perpetual quest to present the against Governor Williams. It cer­ client’s side in the news. Some of. tainly would not add any luster to the best propaganda stories, howev­ the record of Vandenburg as a states­ er. are purely accidental — just luc­ man. ky breaks. An illustration of this overnight bounty was the news story The resignation-appointment idea from Tucson. Arizona, about bank­ recalls the deal among Republican ruptcy proceedings on the El Siglio It seems that the aspirants for governor and lieuten­ Apartments. ant governor prior to the Republican state administrative board invested primary in 1948. Running for gov­ $671,000 of the state employees* re­ In ernor were Sigler, Dr. Eugene C. tirement fund in this property. Keyes and Judge Skillman. Candi­ order "to save the mortgage, Attor­ dates for lieutenant governor includ­ ney General Stephen Roth now is ed Secretary of State Fred M. Alger trying to get a receiver appointed. and Keyes. On the promise that Score another for WiPlams and Roth. Keyes would run for governor, Judge If you jump to the conclusion that Skillman withdrew! TTien Alger pulled out, leaving Keyes without op­ this column has become partisan, position. then scan this item: Governor Wil­ liams has changed strategy in his । What happened in November, 1948, 1949 campaign for re-election. No • is now political history. Dewey car­ longer does he try to put Republi­ ried the state by 40,000 votes, while cans on the defensive fqr an antici­ Sigler lost by 160,000. Evidently pated $50,000,000 treasury deficit. In­ about 200,000 Republicans switched flation’s return to 1949 economy, the ticket in protest against some­ plus a June 30 surplus of $24,357,130 thing. They elected G. Mennen Wil­ in the state treasury, have combined liams governor of Michigan, for one to scale down the expected deficit thing. Treasurer D. Hale Brake has even asked the governor to "repudiate" Speaking of rumors, tills one is the 4 per cent corporation tax in view of the improved financial out­ look. Tlw' federal government’s $5 bil­ lion deficit makes Michigan look like a piker. Even a $25,000,000 Lansing deficit by June 30. 1950. would be peanuts by comparison. Who’s wor­ ried about the big bail wolf, any­ way? Not us chickens! Uncle Sam Says Only a physician can diagnose and treat Brucelosis and the earlier he is consulted the better. Recovery from the disease is slow, but new. drugs i and antibiotics offer promise. Humans get Brucellosis from in­ fected animals or animal pipducts. Most adults get the disease from handling the diseased animals or their carcasses. Children usually get the disease from drinking unpasteurized milk from infected cattle. The disease in animals is called Bang’s Disease or contagious abor­ tion. In Michigan It is largely con­ fined to cattle and swine, but goats, horses, poultry and some other ani­ mals may be Infected. Best protection against the dis­ ease is the destruction of diseased animals, vaccination of calves, care in handling all animals or their car­ casses and the use of pasteurized milk and milk products. E>r. Leeder pointed ouL Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ gy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallagher of Kal­ amazoo. Footwear 3 — MADE BY U. S. RUBBER CO. — MEN’S HI-VAMP WORK RUBBERS— Black, with Red Sole -................ ................... • Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole------— MEN’S TWO-BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS— Black with Red Sole —..... —-----------------Heavy’ Duty, Red with White Sole------- — MEN’S ARCTICS— Four-Buckle Arctics .............. -.....—........... ""Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Arctics..—.-----------Five-Buckle Arctics....................... Heavy Duty 5-Buckle Arctics---------------Men’s Olive Drab Laced Hunting Boots, 12-inch uppers, $5.45. 16-inch uppers — All-Purpose Knee Boots —................ .............. Recently the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mat^r had a shower for them at the Hosmer school house, which was colorfully decorated with autumn leaves and crepe paper. Many pretty and use­ ful presents were received by the young couple. Games were played, and a potluck supper was enjoyed by alL Many thanks to Miss Sue Rasey for the success of the party. . $2.29 .. $2.98 $2.98 $3.69 $4.59 ... $5.59 ... $5.29 $6.25 .. $5.95 .. $4.79 The GAMBLE’Store Nashville . . . . With a New Set of WINTER DRIVING TIRES Winter is practically here and it’s no time to,be stuck with thin, worn-out tires, Let us put a set of Knobbygrips on your car and you’D be ready for the worst winter has to offer. You Can Get a Good Deal on TIRES .... at BABCOCK’S We have a big stock of both Firestone and Inland Tires and well make you a deal too good to turn down. in and let us quote you a price! Come Hundreds of Motorists have taken advantage of our Fall Change-over Special ... If you’ve put off having your car winterized, better drive in today and let us do the job. It’s dangerous to wait longer. Time for Anti-Freeze We have a good supply — but don’t wait too long! ZERONE .... gal. $1.03 Installed, gal. SI.25 PERMANENT TYPE .................... ,............. gal. $3.50 See this BEAUTIFUL 8 Cubic Foot REFRIG­ ERATOR for only $274.50, at Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads'em • REAL ESTATE Auctioneering A Insurance Long Term Farin Loans. NEWS ADS BUSINESS MEN. You Make the Profits in 1950. We will keep your books and make all your reporta GEORGE E. PLACE Competent Service. Reasonable Rates. Phone 3451. Box 321 • Nashville. Mich. 20-tfc Will pick up waste paper rags or old wire fence. Just drop me « postcard or let me know, and Hl make prompt pick-up. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St.. N^vill^^ OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS in cash and valuable prizes — in the big Croaley Giveaway contesL See the Crosley Sbelvador refrigerator to be given .away locally. Nothing to buy. Get your entry Nankstoday. Contest closes Nov. 30. Nich­ olas Electrical Appliances Nash­ ville. THE FINEST in boot and shoe pol­ . iah. saddle soap, quality shoe laces. leather boot laces, etc. General shoe repairing at low prices. Max Snyder's Shoe Repair Shop. South Main St.. Nashville. 16-tfc CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ rication and general automotive service in modem inside Quarters at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. . South Main at Fuller street. 15-tfc TUESDAY. NOV. 8 from 1 p. m. to 4 and f *om 7 to 10, Afternoon and. Evening The entire stock and fixtures of Ralph's Hardware in Mulli­ ken. New washer, 3 pressure cookers. 5 Dutch ovens. 12 elec, heaters, 10 elec, plates, 25 fluorescent lights, Xmas toys. 100 mouse traps, hundreds -— -•— ——i~ pipe wrenches, 25 prs. mittens, scales, cash reg.. 220 plow pta, 3 doz. buck halters, 8 pc. din­ ing room set, thousands other items. Donald R. silvemail' north of Nashville to State Road, then west to Martin Comers and south to first house. One of the most picturesque homes in Hastings, 6 rooms. 4 piece bath with block glass window, built-in HUNTERS! cupboards in kitchen, large living room, fireplace, game room, wash One 300 Remington Woodsmaster tubs. Venetian blinds, new double I Automatic. garage, cement driveway and Shells — most sizes. winding walks in colored cement. KEIHL HARDWARE 2 lots with fruit trees, rose picket fence, bird houses; for 39,800; 20-c 34.800 down. TRUCKING. 80 acres east of Vermontville on tar­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan For Sale—AB apartment size electric mac. 7 room house, 36x50 base ­ Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings range, 645. Good used water soft­ ment bam. 18x24 granary. 18x32 and Charlotte Livestock Auctions ener; reasonable. 224 Sherman tool shed and hog house, 14x18 every week. Strayed from my farm — Hereford St,, or phone 2622._______ 20-p garage, 14x16 work shop, 74 acres Also other General Trucking. I heifer, 2 1-2 yrs. old., wt. about tillable .this farm has newly paint­ WM. BITGOOD For Sale — Baby play pen. like new. 1000 lbs. Finder please notify. John ed buildings and good laying land; Phone 4906 Nashville Mrs. Leroy Staup, front apartment Maurer, phone 5152. 20-c for 310.000; terms. lO-tfc above Stop A Shop. 20-p 76 acres 5 miles northwest of Nash­ ville. 8 room house, extra good For Sale—1937 Terraplane 4-door se­ Custom com picking. Gayle Ainsbuildings. 36x54 basement bam. 12 dan. Must be seen to be apprelie, 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove. stanchions, granary und garage. elated. Rev. Lome Lee, 318 North ____________________________ 18-20p 12x15 hen house, 18x24 hog house Main St.. Nashville. Phone 3791. For Sate — Baled mixed hay. Ray and com crib, water piped to bam. 20-22c CIDER MAKING Anderson, Vermontville. phone 50 acres tillable. 15 acres of seed ­ Every Tuesday and Friday. 3811. 16-tfc ing: for 33.000; will exchange for For Sale—Deer rifle, 405 Winchester, Wholesale or retell, by the. barrel, a smaller place. with shells. Orval Gardner, phone keg or jug. For Sale- 30-30 Winchester carbine, 140 acres of good laying .land, 9 2126. 20-c RIVERSIDE FEED MILL i— tn good shape. Ralph Olin. Phone room house, modem 3-room apart­ James Rizor, Prop. 3091. 18-p-tfc ment, 40x60 basement bam, 27 11-tfc stanchions, drinking cups, 12x33 For Sale- 1940 Chevrolet with new motor, radio, double heater, and For Sale — AustrallaA hull-less pop silo. 15 acres of timber; for 317,500; PAINTING and DECORATING. five good Urea Reasonable. Call oom. Ard Decker, phone 3182. $6,500 down. UPHOLSTERING. 3189, Vermontville.________ 20-p 18-20p 100 acres near Kalamo, 8 room Upholstered Cornice Boards. house, new furnace, water svstem. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. For Sale — Registered Polled Short­ 30x40 bam. 20x40 barn, hen house. For Sale — Baby bed with innerspring mattress; Maytag washing ED VflCH A FT horn bull; OIC boars; Dorset. 12x14 hog house. 90 acres tillable; machine; Zenith cabinet radio: 16 Call at Morgan Store, or phone Shropshire and Cheviot rams. Al­ for $9,500; $4,500 down. ., ft. canoe. Gerald Shultz. 716 Recd E B. Greenleaf, 4042. bert Bell, two miles south and two 80 acres near Maple Grove, new St.. Nashville.________ 20-p 12-15p-ttfc. miles west of Nashville on M-79. house, 42x60 basement bam with Phone 4017.18-20p new roof, 14x26 hen house and hog DEER HUNTERS. For Sale — 7x7 GENERAL TRUCKING house, brooder coop, 14 acres of And Livestock Hauling. tent; sleeps three adults; ex­ wheat, 73 acres tillable; for I wall Any day to Michigan Livestock. Batcellent condition. Phone 3451. $6,300. Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ 20-tfc FUEL OIL TANKS. Country grocery and gas station on lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call a good road. 6 room apartment, 2328.75. RAY PENNOCK car garage, building and equip­ For Sale—Collapsible baby buggy, ini Phone 3042, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE very good shape; gray color. Paul ment and Inventory; for $4,500. 17-19p-tfc Grocery and gas station in a good , Boutwell, 603 East Sherman St. I 20-c 20^ | sized town on a state highway, do­ WE PAY FOR ing a good business of over 365,000 DEAD OR DISABLED COWS For Sale — Good two-wheel trailer a year; all complete for 316,000. AND HORSES. IT'S moving day for dirt when you stock rack, built-in stanchion; Other farm animate removed free । good tires. First 335.00 takes it. 3 apartment house in Vermontville. use Finn Foam on rugs and uphol­ 4 bedrooms, complete bath, gas 7 days a week. Frank J. Snore. 2 1-2 mi. north of stery. Christensen's Furniture. furnace and city water, garage; BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 20-c i Nashville on M-66. 20-c for 35,000; or 1-2 down, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. room house In Naahville. 3 piece For Sale — Man's bicycle, in good 52-tfc bath, new roof, newly painted, and For Sale—Yellow and white popcorfl, condition. Will sell cheap. Wen­ 32.50 a bu. Bud and Bill Semrau. hot water heater: for 34.250. i RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia- I dell Day, Nashville phone 3687. 2 1-2 miles north on M-66. Phone 20-f room house In Nashville, 4 bed­ | ora cleaned, repaired and recored. 3127._________________ 20-p rooms, complete bath. freshly | Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North painted; fop-$4,200. Jefferson SL, Hastings. Phone room house in Vermontviljf; for For Sale—Plymouth Special Deluxe Self-Feeding 2905. 36-tfc 33.000: 31.200 down. 4-door sedan; gray; 17,000 miles; HOG FEEDERS. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ excellent condition thruout. radio LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ and heater; 31295. Jack Green. KEIHL HARDWARE ' 178 Main, Vermontville. ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Nashville, phone 2621. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. 87-tfe 20-c Art. Todd, Vermontville. 3603. Chas. Nease, Nashville, 4481. '* KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type For Sale—Northern grown potatoes. 103 Phillips SL $2.25 per cut. Wm. Bitgood, phone Key Machine turns out MasterDon Raymond. Charlotte. 1230w4. 1 Made Keys while you wait The 4906, Nashville.17-tfc 20-c Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc For Sale—Rotk pullets and red pul­ lets. Reasonable. Talbert Curtis, Bpray Painting — Farm buildings, For Sale—Many tons of good cabbage phone 535L houses, etc. For free estimate and and squash priced so low until De­ , quick action, contact Aria Gracember you can't afford to be with­ YOUR ANTIFREEZE at , ham, first house east of three GET : out good home-made kraut or cabHinckley ’ s Mobilgas Service Sta ­ bridges on north side of road. tion. Mobil Freezene and Mobil | bage and squash for this winter. 45-tfc Seth Graham's, at Nashville. 20-c Permazone. Don’t wait too long! 19-20c For Sale—Duo-Therm oil heater. Al condition. Price $40.00. Phone For Sale—Billiard table in good con­ 4951 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Rena dition with balls, cues and cue Blake. 19-20c rack. Reasonable. Donald HinderHouse for Rent, next to opera house, 11 ter. Nashville News.tf POPCORN FOR SALE — Choice of Vermontville. Three bedrooms, three varieties, white, yellow or Avoid last-minute rushing by hardwood floors, city water, newly For Sale—The late A. N. Shelden red. t2.50 bushel. William Hec­ decorated. References required, I । farms, 80 acres with buildings 4 making your gift setec ker. jr. Phone 4018. 20-22c mi. south, 1-2 mi. east of Naah ­ Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone ville, 'Mich., 100 acres with 25 ac- | now from complete stocks. . . . 3611. 19-tfc res of good standing timber. 4 mi. Perhaps you’ll want to use our For Rent—Apartment for rent In­ AUCTION. south, 1 mi. east and 1-2 mi. south quire at Diamante'a____ 16-tfc convenient Lay-Away plan. . .. of Nashville. Mich. If interested. Tuesday, November 8 i contact Von a. Shelden Admr., Scores of lovely Jewelry Gifts, For Rent — Three room apartment 304 E. Henry St.. Charlotte, Mich. downstairs, and a large studio for every name on your list. 7 mi. west of Charlotte to Lacey Phone: day 63; night 259. room. Private entrance to both. 20-21p Lake Rd , 1 ml. south, or 2nd house . Mrs. John Martens. 330 N. Main north of Carlisle. strrwmnzto SL 20-p For Sale—Hot Blast Florence wood Complete line of mechanics tools, or coal heating stove. 2O-in. Are- including power drill 5-8 in., grind­ For Rent — Apartment with refrig­ pot One mile north of Maple ers, 12 complete sets of tools, 1 ton eration; gas heat Mra Fred Lang­ Grove Center. Orla Belson. 20-c chain fall, parts, etc. 500 items in ham, phone 3522. 20-21C all. 2 year old Durham heifer, 6 months old Durham calf. Durham CORD WOOD SAWS bull year old. feeder pig. 80 Leghorn Minorca pullets laying extra good. 28-in., 30-in., 32-in. John Deere model H tractor (1946) Nashville complete, 2 row cultivator, 2 12-ln. Wanted—Antique dishes, oil lamps, KEIHL HARDWARE Oliver plow, etc. 100 shocks of hanging lamps, antique furniture, Expert WATCH REPAIRING com. oil heating stov* 5-6 room size 20-c old jewelry and buttons. Mrs. with fan. and line of household fur­ Carl Sparks, phone 3151, Thorn­ For Sale — One row New Idea corn niture. apple lake.20-p picker. Maurice Adrianson. phone L. C. ROLFE, OWNER. 4031. 19-21C Wanted—To buy 400 bundles of com Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. fodder. Mrs. Dayton Smith. R 3, For Sale — White Rocks, alive or Milt Jordan Leslie Collins. Nashville, Mich. 20-c dressed. Will have turkeys for Clerka Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl Knoll, Wanted—Someone to cut hard wood 720 Kellogg Road, phone 4856. on shares Inquire Clarence Fur­ 19-21C long, at Nashville Elevator. 20-p AUCTION SALE Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ WEDNESDAY, NOV." 9 tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever ­ Wanted — Woman or girl for light Lunch wagon on grounds, lo­ blooming roses. Special lawn seed, housework. Steady employment. cated 5 mi. north of Eaton weed free. Get your order tn now Mrs. Reva Schantz, Nashville, R Rapids on M-99, first place for spring planting. Clarence Phone 4454, after 6 p. m. •outh of Grace Church comers. Welch, 217 Maple St. Nashville, 2O-22p Mich, i 19-21p-tfc 10 mi. west of Mason, or 13 mi. south of Lansing. TRAPPERS! Wanted — To buy good work horse. 20 head of dairy cattle, Must be sound. Robert Saunders. mostly Holstein, some fresh 1-2 mi. north of and springer cows and heifers, 2O-21p Nashville. 7 yearling heifers. 2 steers, 21 —Fur Stretchers. feeder pigs (wt. approx. 125), KEIHL HARDWARE complete line of farm equip­ ment including 1946 Jonn l • Model B tractor complete with AUCTION cultivator. 1939 F-12 Farmall For Sate—Oil drums. See Brasher, THURSDAY, NOV 10 tractor with cultivator and in apartment above the Gamble at 149 o’clock. bean puller, 13 hoe grain drill, Store. 20-c 1 1-2 mi. south of Charlotte John Deere field cultivator, SPECIAL — 6.00x16 Gillette Tires. city limits on US-27. mower. 2 14-in. bottom plows, >11.45 plus tax. We have all sixes single 16-in. bottom plow, cul5 cows, 3 bred beifeiz, 4 18-19-20-21 inch rima, just as low young head, sow, 14 shouts 100 binder. 4 bar side rake, wagon to 150, CC Case tractor with snow grip tires. Farmers Gas A with rack, and many other cult., 2-bot. plow. 13 hoe fert Oil Co . Nashville.2023c tools. Approx. 600 bales hay, drill, spreader, manure loader. 60 bales straw, stock trailer, Case G combine, corn picker, For Sale—1949 Chevrolet Stylemas­ number of misc. items and fert. planter, rub. tire wagon. ter DeLuxe 4-door sedan, driven household goods. Surge milker, disk, cultlpac., 2950 miles. Radio, heater, etc. > Terms: Under 310, cash; 1-3 Will sell for 3150 under new price. down, bal. on bankable notes at hammer mill. 1000 bu com, 300 Ralph V. Hess Nashville; phone' 6 pct. interest. See Mr. Hoyt bales hay. 125 straw, 100 fod2612. 20-c ; or Clerks before the sale. For Sate — 1948 Oldsmobile 2-duor with standard shift; blue finish; j 15,000 miles; extra good condition Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Phone 5021 thruout; air conditioning heater: Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, 31350.00. Gerald Shultx. 716 Reed St. Nashville. 20-p RATES: For SS word* or Im.—Minimum Ch«rgr <m« lnu»r-rtlor^3&e. if rhortred- 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 words or leas, three succas Ke. b <*««*. TOe if pMd in Sfi word* or leM. for 10 or more ineertioiu. 20c per wrauy Ui»er; For mTri Ihm. M word., udd on. c<mt per word per Uon. . . Dlipley CUMiaed rate. 50c per column Inch._____________ Special Notices STOCK TANK HEATICRS r^t Electric and Oil. KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3231 NARHVUXZi GKKENHOCSK Lost and Found For Sale r .. THE SHAVER'S HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room Complete Luncheons 75c Complete Dinners $1.50 We Cater to Groups, Large or Small. - ....------ - — FLO Theatre NASHVILLE New Slide-Back Seats Double feature starts at 7 p. m. Gene Autry — In Color! GENEAUTW. —d O4AMWQH J SOMSK.Efi'Q Ml UM S ItUl MMU “In This Corner For Rent nold. Clerks. AUCTION TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Located 1 mile east of Ver­ montville. 28 head of cattle, 11 dairy cowa 10 yearling Hereford heifers. 6 dairy heifers 18 mos. old, Guernsey bull, F-20 trac­ tor and cultiv., two 14 in. IHC plows, Massey Harris maure spreader, 3-sec. drag, IHC 11-hoe fertiliser drill. IHC corn planter with fertilizer at­ tachment, Universal milker, 2 trailers, 800 ft of knotty pine, 25 tons of baled and loose hay 200 bu. of Eaton seed oats. 500 bu. of oats. 600 bu. of old com. household goods, other articles too numerous to mention. DOW NAGLE, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ph. 2189 2142 days or nights. Art Todd. Art Crook and Clerks Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY. OCT. 28. I = = ~ E = = = ■ s = = Calves: good and choice $25-30 50 culls and common $15-25 Sheep ______ $7.75-11.25 Lambs $20-23.20 Steers and Heifers $13-22.10 Cows $11-15 Bulls $15.50-18.60 Feeder Calves $24.10-25.70 Hogs, neatly around .. $17 Ruffs $13-15.90 Feeder Pigs $7.25-24.50 Wanted FOX JEWELRY Bun. shows continuous from 3 pm. THE-MTT. ITS COLD OVTSOC TECHNICOLOR NISICAL HIT! Wed. and Thunu. Nov. 9-10 (2 DAYS ONLY) Thrilling Excitement of Love and Suspense! Charles Dickens' story “Great Expectations’’ SALE0NE HA F PRICE We are dosing out all pottery and many other Gift Department items, to make room for more new things, such as small appliances — Toasters, Waffle-makers, Irons, Mixers, etc. SEE OUR WINDOW — Dozens of items re­ duced to half price, or lower. .. You’ll find vases, statuary, figurines and many other items that will make grand Christmas pres­ ents. . . . Look in the north window! “Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture Nuhrih � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-11-10.pdf a1b10a29719c57161464e1b4a4007321 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Skimt/p VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages 7rat/r/ton tn Quarry ant/ <£>a&>n /;oan/ce.i ^tnc» J77-3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1949 Barn Burns on Robt.Cufcher Farm - ' 5c Copy NUMBER 21. Equalized Valuation in County Up 25 Million Fire of undetermined origin' Tues­ day morning destroyed the large bam and attached cattle shed on the Robert Catcher farm, ono-half mile south of the Mason school, southeast of Nashville. The blaze was discov­ ered by the Cutdhers* young son shortly after 8 a. m. and Mrs. Catch­ er .called the Nashville fire depart­ ment. They made a quick run to the place but had no chance of sav­ ing the building. They did, however, keep the qther buildings wetted down and prevented the spread of the fire. Lost, in addition to the bam. was -Mr. Catcher's winter supply of hay,, straw, com and other feed, a wagon loaded with com. a two-wheel trail­ er, electric motors, pipeline milker and considerable smaller equipment. Mr. Catcher managed to get out all livestock and his tractor. The loss will be partially covered by insur­ ance. ________________ | TALK of the TOWN A general exodus of deer hunters will take place over the week end, altho there are indications that the Nashville contingent of 'the bedcoated army will be slightly smaller than last year. A check-up Tuesday revealed that the number of licensies sold locally was less than had been sold last year a week before op­ ening date. Perhaps some of the hunters would do well to stay close to home for their bucks. Deer have been seen frequently in recent weeks, even within the corporate limits of Nash­ ville. Grant Fcnstermacher, while hunting.a few weeks ago across the road from his iocker plant, flushed three does. And several motorists, including Bill Jenkins, have narrow­ ly missed hitting deer in .the road entering town from the south. From all reports, they have been does ex­ clusively. Winners Named in Subscription Drive Result of Survey Is Valuation of $51,021,364 Barry county’s equalized tax [ valuation has been increased by more , than 25 million dollars, as the result of the now completed survey by the state tax commission. Clarence E. Paddock, of the tax commission, Monday reporting at a hearing in Hastings on an appeal of the county equalization report adopted last June by the board of supervisors, an­ nounced that the 100 per cent equal­ ized valuation of the real and per­ sonal property in the county is $51.­ 021,364. The figure was determined by the survey, which, he reported, took 431 man days of work, and which was made necessary’ by an ap­ peal of the original equalization report by four supervisors. The order from the commission, setting the final equalized valuation for Barry is expected to be received from the commission soon. The appeal of the supervisors’ equalization report was made by four supervisors, Austin Schantz of Maple Grove, Walter Hammond of । Irving, Albert Reesor of Woodland, and Laurence Ritzman of Hastings township. I At a second hearing, held immedI lately following the hearing on the equalization appeal. Mr. Paddock an­ nounced that the appeal of three Barry county school districts on the [allocation of millage had also been [ considered. . He announced that the commission had determined that the millage al­ location for the county, including the .. ' appropriation for the McNitt road system, was to be seven mills. The [commission allowed the appealing schools eight mills and eliminated I the half-mills allocated to three townships. Woodland, Yankee (Springs and Thomapple. | Mr. Paddock said that the in­ crease in the equalized valuations, Ion which 1949 toxes are to be [spread. had been considered in ad­ justing the millage allocation. If taxes are spread on the equal­ ized valuations announced Monday. Barry county could raise for county purposes $357,149. based on the sev­ en mill allocation. However, as the permanent budget proposed at the recessed October session was $253,761.97 with $236.­ 7,51.97 of that amount to be raised by taxation, a considerably lower millage rate is expected to be lev­ ied. The supervisors, who met Mon­ day afternoon and who were to meet again yesterday afternoon, referred that budget back to the finance' committee where it was expected -fb be increased to include a provision to take care of some or alt of the $40,000 borrowed this year on 1949 tax anticipation notes. Hastings city received the highest percentage of increase on the com­ mission's equalization report, which upped valuations from $6,345,600 to $16,635,689. This hike represents an increase in percentage of county tax to be paid from 22.62222 to 32.­ 60534. The increase in the townships was from $19,456,768 to $34,385,675 but the percentage of county tax to be paid by townships dropped from. 77.37556 to 67.39466. Much of the increase in valua­ tions in Hastings was made on in­ dustrial and business property. When the big magazine subscrip­ tion drive ended at Nashville-Kel­ Baldwin Brothers, who have been logg school Monday, families in the doing the grading job on the school district had spent $1433.75 for new property adjacent to the new ath­ and renewal magazine subscriptions. letic field, finished Tuesday and were LUCKY KIDS—These boys and girls are the envy of their friends They got a chance to romp That compares very favorably with ready to pull out their equipment. about at a big preview of 1949 Christmas toys in New York Manufacturers report that Santa s last year’s gross sales of approxi­ The fine grading will be left undone, pack will carry close to $300,000,000 worth of toys this Christmas. mately $1,400. probably until after the new ele­ Commissions ' vary on different mentary’ school building is some magazines but the average is onewhere nearly completed next spring. third or more, so net earnings prob­ ably will run' close to $400. The money is earmarked for the athletic j The •Nashville-Kellogg school has field fund, as was the $450 earned । r About 30 club members were pres- affair back of where Keihl’s hard- fire, and moved and. built on present approved the increasingly popular last year. visitlngday program for teachers, ware now stands. There were 13 pu- j location in 1891. The name has Duine Hamilton emerged as ban- S'1, at th,c,'lub m“llnS N<>v:,2 pils. First school on present site is ! been changed from Lentz Table Co. and grade teachers Mrs. Marjorie ner aaleaman, with a total ot »76 WmStout and Mrs. Mildred Carey are to now the office of Nashville News, and i to Lentz Co., and makes other fumiworth oi of suuscnpiiuns. subscriptions. He won won me the ■ dcd . » brt" bu’lnc” worui . . . . .. ... turning th* prng™!Tl on to Mrs. was moved to present location when ; ture tharv tables There was the Kel- go visiting this week, to study meth­ trophv, nicknamed "Oscar. ■ which ' Pro£ram ods and conditions in other schools as h hostess for the af- the first brick building was erected.! logg planing mill, and a potash fac- similar he will be allowed to keep penna- Frank F™k Caley “ '"' to our own. On Thursday In 1874/there were 100 pupils. The 1 tory. The original creamery was op­ H s-urnrr u. temoon. It was truly a historical nently. Also he won a Parker "51" ' are to go to Lansing, where brick building was completely con- ! erated by Brooks & Smith, and was they pen and pencil set, as did Virginia Virguuu ; <*£ Plaining to Nashville. they will visit the Red Cedar, North - be • -■ Mason, who proved•> to the •best• I Mrs. Holman rendered a piano sumed by fire in 1902. School was . located in the building at northeast and Sheridan Road schools, which saleslady among all/the girls. She number. a polka from a very old held in churches until’a new building comer of Randall Lumber & Coal are elementary units similar in type Gody 1)0 book. -was erected, which still stands, with Yard, and is now owned by him. rang up sales totaling $56.50. Oodv the addition built when it became j Mrs. Von Fumiss and Pauline to the new school recently approved „.ere will wm be oe 15 .» .uu.uooa. KV „B'uPU."d“ ,re”,d ,* There additional mg,.high­ here and to be built early next year. point prize winners, winners. In i addition *to °f Nashville by the late Judge CTem- the Nashville-Kellogg school. It now j threw some pictures on a screen, For the day they are gone, Mrs. the winner of the grand prise, which »bl'b ‘"c‘ud.'l the ’ has become inadequate and a new ■ showing some costumes worn way Slout's room will be in charge of Nashville was Lncorpormed incorporated .. as . a vilwill be decided by means of a draw-1 ** «»e «■ v.l- building will soon be under con- back when. A number of older resl- Mrs. E. Marie Palmer and Mrs. J. She then told construction to accommodate some dents of the town were present as Ing at a date to be announced next to 18 Edwin Smitn will teach Mrs. Carey's . . [guests. week. All students who sold more ofthe changes she "h' had observed of the elementary grades. Mrs. Carl Tuttle had Industries for ! The next meeting will be at the room. than $5 wprth of subscriptions earn- since first coming to live here In _' DM . The population, in 1869 was her topic. Shingles were maonfdeLibrary Nov. 16. when a speaker cd chances toward the drawing—the i-*886Adolph Douse, jr., underwent a lancea 800 800. 8sou1bThat was the year the tured on the site of her home,: where |from Singer Sewing Machine Center biggest sales earning more chances, J tonsillectomy Monday morning at polarsyaisT., P““«> «*£»- later was a cooper shop. First lum- is expected. according to a point system. (Grand’ Pennock hospital. prizes include bicycles and watches from Jackson to Grand Rapids, ber mill was located near depot and there is considerable interest in The town was named^for an engin- Later the Dickinson saw mill did a eer whose name was Nash. big business, sawing 12,000 of Iqmber That wasn't a tombstone being the awaited drawing. Elwinjust Nash gave daily. It was Mrs. located east of a history of lugged into the News office last Fri­ all the churches, when built, and cost the present Stamping plant, and part day. It's an' imposing stone, on qr«. r-p । p.. of same. Catholic church was built of the building still stands. which newspaper forms are made up ligers lake Uimonaale, by Baptist society? The present Many people brought wool to be and locked in chases. The slab Is r-> DU f ’J Baptist church was built by the carded and made into yam at the three inches thick, is Vermont mar­ r ace oellevue r naay Christian society, and was later Con­ Powles woolen mills. Building still ble and weighed 570 pounds.“Thanks Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, local chair­ to Jack Green and a couple of husky I /'"'I * S'* Jgregational before acquired by Bap- standing at back of residence of *n VlOSing vxame jtists. The Evangelical was remodel- Azor Leedy. Alf. Buxton had a fac­ man? reports all in readiness for the helpers, it is now installed atop a Jllt ed in 1890 and in 1945 was united tory where he built engines in rear Red Cros Bloodmoblle, which is specially built table and is in use. ' The Nashville Tigers took the United Brethren, and is now of store now occupied by Stop & scheduled to arrive here for a blood measure of Dimondale High by a. known E. v B q^e Nazarene Shop. Lentz factory has had several donors’ clinic Thursday afternoon The Knights of Pythias had a suc­ score of 27-12 Friday. The Tigers church was first organized as the locations, and once was destroyed by and evening. The trucks will arrive cessful affair at their hall Fridayev­ scored two touchdowns in the first Holiness church and later reorganizat the Masonic Temple at 11:30, ac­ ening. following the cafeteria supper quarter, one in the second quarter. I lnto prcsent Church of the cording to word from Lansing, bring­ served by the Pythian Sisters, which and one in the fourth: while Dimon- Nazarene The Methodist church ing beds and other necessary’ equip­ also was well attended. After sup­ dale scored once in the first quarter I Was partly destroyed by fire, and ment. per bingo was played and a deer ri­ and once in the second. was rebuilt in 1881 at a cost of The 140 volunteer donors who had fle, electric blanket and other prizes Nashville s first touchdown came $5,200.00. filled out registration cards were ratted off. Leonard McKercher won o” th' Mth Nortdn Mim Mabel Roacoe gave a hlatory > Ray Thompson has been named I mailed appointment cards on Mon­ the deer rifle, and C. O. Mason the going 85 yd». dou n Ule alde-llne cupola In a very eonclae .way. preaident ot the Naahvlllc Youth day stating the exact time they will electric blanket. Hess plunged tor the extra point., school house was a aniall frame : Council. Other newly elected offle- be expected. Any additional donors The Tigers scored again a fe*■ sct- e„ M„ G len n’he vlce may come to the clinic without ap­ The Nashville-Kellogg High school ond. later wmen Bill Guy faked a |ld Beverly Miller, secretary; pointment, preferably during the af­ band and members of the local punt and handed the ball off to Norr-«i * 1«_„ „-------■” ternoon. Thornapple Valley Post. V.“ F. W„ 1C°y Brumm, trersurer. ton who again scampered down the j' Volunteer VFW and Lions club will take part in a cpiorful Armistice side-lines 70 yds. to pay dirt, to make i ij iir members will be on hand to unload Day parade Friday evening at Belle­ the score 13-0. Then Dimondale Mark Golcien Wedding NASHVILLE YOUTH COUNCIL the Red Cross trucks. Hospital vue. preceding the football game scored twice on pass plays, to make A Q FINANCIAL STATEMENT Guild members will have the canteen between Nashville and Bellevue. It's the score 13-12, but Nashville struck Anniversary INOV. O in operation and members of the the annual contest for the tradition­ back after Decker made a spectacu­ .. । November 4, 1949. Clover Leaf Sunday school class are al Little Brown Jug and should be lar catch of a pass thrown by Hess, 1 Fifty years- ago this week Y1® । Bal. on hand helping with food preparation. Lau­ one of the best games of the season. to put the ball in play on Dimondale's Nashville News reported the m?r* : August 2, 1948 $336.08 rel Chapter No. 31, OES, will serve riage of Miss Mary Kunz and Or2 yd. line.’ From there Buchve car­ of Maple 'Grove . F b 24, JMB.'uolS'club dinner to the doctors, nurses and A team Of Nashville bowlers is set­ ried the ball over on an end around.;', ville Flook. both c* $10.00 other clinic workers at 5 p. m. Sev­ dding took place place 1., Bill Guy plunged for the extra point, i township. The wedding Mar. 16. 1949, Drive 535.20 eral junior and senior girls from ting new records in the league at । at the home of the bride ’ s parents Lake Odessa, where they bowl week­ to make the score 20-12. ia* tne nor?* ™ Apr. 13, 1949, Drive . 106.00 High school will serve as reception ­ ly. Team members are Ralph V. . Then early in the fourth period a* seve“ ° flock on the evening of May 2, 1949, Drive ... 15.00 ists during the day. Nashville scored on a pass from Hess Nnv *mh*r R November 8. w with the Rev. D. J. Kenneth Klstner, Otto Chris-' Mn. Edith V. Smith. 71 died tinThe essay contest being conducted Hess, tensen, Louie Straub. Sam Varney expectedly shortly before noon Mon­ to Ted Stockham, who caught the Feather reading the ceremony in the Total receipts $666.20 at school on the 'subject, "Why You and Robert Fisher. At present they day at the Arthur Mead home in ball on Dimondale's 20 yd. line and presence of 50 guests. Miss Mabie Should Give a Pint of Blood.” is are tied for first place in the league scampered the rest of the way un­ Hicks attended the bride and Har­ Total receirfs plus bal. Castleton township, following a heart near completion. Mrs. Kistner’s molested. A pass from Hess to Guy ley Feighner was best man. August 2, 1948 $1,002.28 eighth grade contestants* essays al­ and are second high in game series. attack. This week the News is privileged They recently broke the league rec­ was good for the extra point, mak­ Funeral services will be conducted Expenditures. ready are in the hands of the judg­ ord for most pins in one game by , to report that Mr. and Mrs. Flook on Sept 2, 1948, Ralph Banfield. ing the final score 27-12. es, Mrs. Louis Straub and Rev. toppling 2,330, and. Ralph Hess is from the Hess funeral home at 10:30 The blocking of the entire Nash­ Tuesday observed the 50th anniver­ a. m. Thursday, with the Rev. Char­ Recreation equipment Howard McDonald. Mrs. Hamilton's ville team showed a marked improve­ sary of their wgdding. They planned Oct. 26. 1948, Student Council, ninth graders were to turn in their second high individual scorer in the les Oughton of Battle Creek officiat­ ment, as did also their passing, but no special observance but they were ing. Burial will be in Riverside Cheerleader suits ..., 50.00 eSsays Tuesday, while Mrs. Walton’s league. by many of their they will have to improve at a rapid remembered cemetery at Three Rivers. Nov. 15, 1948, Bank charge .. . .05 and Mrs. Firster's classes will have pace this week if Bellevue is to be friends, with cards, gifts and calls. Mar. 1, 1949, Bank charge Mrs. Smith was born at Three .15 theirs completed by the end of this subdued and the Brown Jug is to Monday evening they were surprised Mar. 10, 1949, Mr. BiebigRivers Sept. 20, 1878, the daughter week. Winners, to be announced stay in Nashville. Bellevue, has won by a sizable crowd of friends from of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christman. hauser, ■ Postager 6.25 next week, will get to make a trip s and lost 2 thus far this season, and the E. U. B. church. She had lived in this community the Mar. 10, 1949, Nashville News, to Lansing the following week to Both Mr. Flook, who is 75 years has a hard running outfit. Game last 30 years, having been house­ Drive cards 10.00 visit the state laboratories and blood time, Friday at 8 o’clock, at Bel’e- old, and his wife, who is 71, enjoy Mar. 10, 1949, Von Fiimiss, keeper for Mr. Mead the last 13 bank. good health . And’if they were to years. Her husband. John W. Smith, Envelopes give any formula for others to fol­ 23. 1949, Ministerial their annual fall meeting at the died last June, following many years low it probably would be something May Association ..z.------------------- 75.0tf Skyway Inn in Charlotte this Thurs- of illness. •like, “working together and keeping MARVIN TEN ELSHOF I day. First point of business will be I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ! right at it." For they have done May 25. 1949, .Salvation Army 200.00 TO ATTEND CONFERENCE May 25, 1949,'Boy Scouts 300.00 the election of officers and setting up Heber Jullaii of Nashville; a son, just that. _______ --_____ . 25^ Clarence Squires of Battle Creek; a Principal Marvin TenElshof of U year. after their marrite « *■ ___ _____________ _____ be discussion concerning the increas­ brother. Adam Christman of Three ICT lived on Mrs. Mm. Flook's Flooka parents' Barents’ . 7 “• . they June 22, 1949, Ralph Banfield. MUnd a. conference of b£h jchool ta Mspk Grov, townahlp Nashville’s Thomapple’ Valley ing of the member schools from the Rivers, six grandchildren and six 15.00 Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present six members to eight. principals at Ann Arbor Thursday. then bought ----.... The great-grandchildren. _______ farm of their Fown— Playground join with the Bellevue Post in Ar­ [two schools who have applied for ’ * the place now owned by their neph- Aug. 6, 1949, Bank charge 05 mistice Day observances at Bellevue membership are Woodland and Ver­ AUGUSTUS DOCHSTADER _ ew, Austin Flook. It was 21 years Total expenditures — $713.25 Friday evening. Plans for the ev­ montville, who at the present time DIES AT HASTINGS NOW VW p VAUORA IT that they retired and moved to Bal.—Receipts plus Bal. minus TCI/VHC Iff pre>cnt home 204 South ent were completed at a meeting in are members of the fast dissolving Augustus Dochstader. 90. died expenditures ..................... $289.03 Bellevue last week, attended by rep­ EBI league. These schools feel that about 11:30 Tuesday night at Pen­ Weekly report by Village Prealdent c^uj resentatives of both posts. nock hospital, Hastings. For the -~aie H. h Keihl. Keihl retirement. Mr. rlooK has continGale Plans call for veterans tn uniform, Middleville from the EBL it is no last three years he had made his 'ued to do considerabale work and Cleaned and stored park furniture, both he and his wife still are very or VFW caps, to march at 7:15 p., longer a good league, and one which home with his sister. Mrs. Euceba NEW ARRIVALS Cleaned up after. Hallowe’en. ; active. m. from the VFW hall. Also taking will eventually fold up. and they Mead, on North Main street Replaced drop pipe and foot valve. They have no children, altho their Funeral arrangements will be in Mr. and Mrs..Ivan Babcock are the part in the parade will be members don’t want to be in such an organi­ in municipal well. nephew Austin lived with them quite parents of a daughter born at Pen­ of the auxiliaries of both posts and zation. Then, too, this Tri-C lea- charge of R. V. Hess, but are not Installed water meter at new nth- a few years as a boy. ____ ________________________ nock____ hospital Nov. 3. weighing 7 the Bellevue and Nashville High Ee is more centrally located for yet completed. Time of service may letlc field. ' An interesting sidelight: Mrs. j lbs. 10 oz., and named Terri 'Lynne. rchcol -bands. On reaching the ath­ th of them. As to whether or not be learned by calling the Hess fun­ Installed two water services. I Flook mentioned this week that they Bom at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. letic field the bands will form the they will be accepted will depend up-| eral home. Put up Dead End signs. jhad received an invitation to the 8, at Penonck hospit"!, a daughter leter* U. S. A. and the veterans will on the group as a whole, as a school Painted all fire hydrants. twedding of their niece's daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of perform the flag-raising ceremony. can’t become a member unless all of Water Notice­ Graded Kellogg street. but couldn’t attend. The wedding I route two, Nashville. She weighed The Bellevue-Nashville football the member schools agree. There­ Water rent duo Nov. 1. Discount Installed new bearing diesel date seems very auspicious. It was 8 lbs. and has been named Charlotte game is hcheduled to start immed­ fore this meeting will be eyed by all to 15th. engine. the schools with great interest. ' November 8. ' Elizabeth. iately afterward, at 8 p. m. 20-21C Village Clerk. Woman's Club Studies Town's Early History Plans Complete For Blood Clinic Here Thursday Ray Thompson Heads Local Youth Council Mr., Mrs. Orville Flook Mr*. Edith Smith Dies Unexpectedly; Service* Thursday Tri-C Meeting May Bring Changes in E-B-l Conference Local Vet* to Join In Armistice Day Parade at Bellevue of spr �Personal News Notes The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Mrs. Marcel Evalct and Enid were Indian River were, recent visitors of in Lansing Thursday on business. Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. Mrs. Mrs. Cora Deller of Gull lake was Ernest Latta, jr.. Johnny and Su*an spent Sunday Ln Grand Rapids. a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Mrs. Mary Walton and Mias Cor­ were in Grand Rapids Saturday, and in Lansing on Sunday, calling on nelia Morrison spent the week end at Fort, Wayne, Ind. friends. Ground Beef 39 'b- Pork Sausage Mrs. Delbert Bisel (Alice Cheese­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter and man) entered St Lawrence hospital Nancy Jo of Grand Rapids spent in Lansing last Friday, suffering Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. a third attack of rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Linda . Mr- and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were Sunday evening guests of Centreville were callers of Mrs. Anna Grlbbin and Mrs. Leia Roe. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonBo remained at home with the Webb. mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of shoppers in Grand Rapids Saturday, Alto and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Mowry and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings were Sunday guests of i Wayne Cross of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lamie visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer of Gull lake Saturday evening. ing with the Higdons. WE SPECIALIZE »■ . . in . . ®ffte , Christmas merchandise is arriving daily and our entire store is brimming over with new, unusual and beautiful gifts to de­ light both feminine "and masculine hearts. It’s hard to believe, and hard to tell you of the many, new and different gifts we have ac­ cumulated for you this Christmas. So we invite you to visit our store and see for yourself what a large and beautiful assort­ ment of quality gifts we have. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Letters from Readers Found in Our Mailbox I A-as so glad to get the clipping and the picture, which was taken when I was leaving, and I have a copy, also a watch fob specially en­ graved that was given to me by the boys and which I treasure very much. I also had a telegram telling me about their victory at East Lans­ ing, for it was won shortly after I left Nashville. Known, in fact, as The Home of Good Food ;; NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR | Phone 8071 • X “The Professor Goes hAywiRE” By Anne Coulter Martens—Dramatic Publishing Co. NOVEMBER 18 — 8:00 O’clock. High School Auditorium Munro’s Groceteria Crosse & Blackwell Mince Meat........ jar 35c Shurfine Shortening.... ________ ..._ 3 lb. can 75c Walnut Meats ............................ „........ 4 oz. bag 35c Happy Host Coffee______ ___ _____ 1 IB. bag 52c Genial Coffee —___ _____________^1-lb. bag 52c Crosse & Blackwell Plum Pudding. L...... can 49c Crosse & Blackwell Fig Pudding •______ can 49c Crosse & Blackwell Date Pudding____ _s. can 49c Crosse Blackwell Hard Sauce .J___ jar 49c Funsten’s large/soft shell Pecans...... lb. 49c Washed Brazil Nuts ......... ...^......... 1 lb. bag 39c Holiday Mixed Nuts_________ ___ 1 lb. bag 43c Chocolate Covered Cherries .. 1 lb. box 49c Whole Kernel Corn____ ____ two No. 2 cans 25c Dole Crushed Pineapple___________ _ tall can 23c Kingsbury Club Cheese---------------- 2 lb. box 69c Cane Syrup, maple flavor___ 1 gallon can $1.98 Ground Black Pepper ............ 8 oz. box $1.03 HOT SHOTS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 14b. Cello Pkg. CRANBERRIES__________________ 19c HUBBARD SQUASH 4 lbs. 10c Place your order NOW for the com­ ing HOLIDAYS. Priced to fit most any Pocketbook. Muller’s Ovengio Bread z loa<» 27C Stop, Order Now! — HOLIDAY POULTHY­ TOP QUALITY -TURKEYS DUCKS CHICKEHS 6EESE- Sliced Bacon PORK Always Good Hot or Cold LOIN ROAST 41£. MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS lb.23c Very Nice ..Browned down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER ®“red SOS. Vegetable Oleomargarine KEYKO ^'*Z3S». Botton Batt Cats Very Little Bone Pork Roast 43L FINE FOR SLICING HOY «r COLD I was so glad to get that brief his­ tory of so many of the boys, for.I had 31 in the band at one time. They have all made good, which is the best kind of a recommendation of Scout­ ing. It is easily the best organiza­ tion for boys that I know of. If the principles of Scouting are driven home they will surely produce results. I could tell of ’kome boys who were almost made over. And we had many happy experiences, as well as interesting. Allen Dean was my as­ sistant. and was glad to know about him. I am now retired and living on a little farm at the above place. We call our place “Dun Movin’.’’ • I could write much more about this group of boys but will not presume upon your time. Sincerely yours. Marshal A. Braund, Cedar Springs, Michigan. .. . . . . . . . . . . » SENIOR PLAY NOME-MADE Muller's Fruit Cakes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Cedar Springs, Mich., Oct 30. family of Kalamazoo were Sunday [dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nashville News. ! Brumm. Gentlemen: j Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John I received a very interesting letter ■oi Battle Creek spent the week end 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John a day or so ago, and I thought I would drop you a line, as it would j Woodard. also be interesting to you. j Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and The letter I speak of was written Mrs. Dewey Jones had Sunday din­ by Miss Edith Parks of Salisbury, S. ner in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs.- Dewey Jones, jr., and called on Rhodesia. Africa, and she enclosed a clipping from your paper of a pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. ture of the Boy Scouts band and I Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, Mrs. very interesting write-up of most of I ' Jennie Nelson, and H. J. Karcher of the. boys who were in the band. l^ake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. was the Scoutmaster and organized Robert Mason and sons in Augusta the troop and h$id by special permis­ sion as high as 55 boys in the troop. Sunday afternoon. Then I organized the band and hir­ j Mrs. R. F. Harter of Schoolcraft ed Mr. Kuhlmann to direct IL To and Mrs. Bert Winans of Battle pay him I collected the money from Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the businessmen, and many of them I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and used to tell me, whenever you need I Enid. money, let us know, so for Mr. K— and many of the instruments the loyal businessmen gave liberally. Many * families have found our store an excel­ lent place to shop for ^very kind of Gift occasion. We try to find the right pres­ ent for the right person­ BUY NOW AND LAY AWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FURNISS & DOUSE THE WAY YOU LIKE IT I Council Proceedings October 19. 1949. Meeting of the Village Council held ir. the Bank Bldg. Oct. 19. 1949. called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present: John­ son. Shaw. Barrett, Webb. Absent: White, Straub. Moved by Webb supported by Shaw that the minutes, of the meet­ ing held Oct. 6, 1949. be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Johnson supported by Shaw that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Standard Oil Co., fuel oil. 865.53: B. M. W. Tree Service, $160.00; Auto Electric & Service Co., Gen. brushes, $2.64; A. McPher­ son, gravel. $180.00; B. M. W. Tree Service, $150.00; Keihl Hdwe.. sup­ plies. $18.83; Farmers Gas & Oil Oo., kero and gas, $3.08; McDerby’s Ag­ ency, Comp. Ins. Prem., $183.72; Mills Mutual Agency, Library Ins., $13.31; Cleveland Ignition Co., Gen. brushes, $1.89; Street labor, $229.00; | Dump labor, $36.00. Yeas: John- f son, Shaw, Barrett, Webb. Motion carried. Moved by Shaw supported by Webb that we purchase 15 feet oi alley back of Village garage from Mrs. John Martens. Yeas: John­ son, Barrett, Shaw, Webb. Motion carried. Mr. Isaacson, representing E & J Resuscitator Co., was present and demonstrated resuscitator. (Enter White.) Moved by Sh»w supported by Webb tlAt we purchase resuscitator. Yeas: Johnson. Barrett, Webb, White, Shaw. Motion carried. Moved *by Barrett supported by Johnson that we pay the Fire Board $250.00. Yeas: Johnson, Barrett, Webb, White, Shaw. Motion carried. Pres. Keihl then meeting adjourned. declared Stokely’s No. 2|4 can PUMPKIN Z 25c Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour $1.89 ft ■■ Sunshine KRISPY lUSLLEb /Jlf UW CRACKERS ' 1-hlME RIB Roast 591L No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Slab Baconsugar cu,ed 45fb Meritt Tomato 14 oz. Bottle CATSUP 2 for 29c Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets 79». No Bone - Tender and Juicy Michigan Beet Sugar 10 lbs. 93c Shedd’s Lady Betty Quart Jar Salad Dressing 49c the Gale Keihl. President C^in T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian were in Grand Rapids Satur­ day. Mrs. Carrie Evans returned Satur­ day from a four weeks visit with friends at South Bend and Fort Wayne. Shop Here and Compare Your ' Savings! STOP & SHOP We em i em Low �1 fflUBSHAT, NOT. It, IM* New* in Brief - Mrs. Otto Hoeser of Charter Oak, la., is visiting Mrs. C. K. Brown. - Arlcen Harris entered Pennock hospital Monday afternoon for an appendicitis operation. Get the BEST *or LESS «* ,GA! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were in Grand Rapids on business all day Friday.’ Mrs. Cora DeWitt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gor­ don at dinner Sunday. Try Brtry CrtdUr'i ndftftr _ -aniMi-aour -CREAMY-GOLD" Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and* fam­ ily were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schultz of Climax. Pumpkin Re eatarc Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter Kathleen will spend Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jesse G&rlinger was at Pen­ nock hospital Friday and called on Mrs. Laura Frith, Mrs. Etta Demond and Mrs. Grace Lucas. IGA All-purpose $ fl —M PIE CHERRIES Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nellie Kinne. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs. Dora Rawson of Lansing. * Mrs. Wm. Geringqi*, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Otting and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buckmaster1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Feiderspiel of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Boy Scouts from Nashville and surounding towns were invited to usher at the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday, and Randy Varney, Calvin Rizor, John Wilson, Jimmy Babcock and Harry’ Fowler were driven down by Wm. Nichols. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood z Phene 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdars.. Kef In Nashville Tues Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon •* Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Elyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5821 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Profess!on al calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice o? Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board Of Optometry. Latest style frames and-mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V. M ’Q O Swansdown CAKE FLOUR 3 lb. Can SHORTENING 85c OATS IGA 38c IGA Llght-’N-Flaffy CAKE FLOUR . 33c 19C MARGARINE 19c I. G. A. — (The kind I prefer at home —Tom.) Mince Meat IGA Marlene Cream Style or Whole Kernel Glendale Club Cheese Food 21b. Box Whole Chicken $1.59 No. 2 cans Hekman’s FIG BARS Packed from Bulk 2 for 25c 27c Most IGA CANE - Maple Soap Powders Pancake Syrup Duz - Tide - Vel Oxydol - Rinso - Etc. 12 oz. jug 25c >b23c With 3 lbs. of Any IGA Coffee, Only Genuine SILEX Cotfee Maker $2.69 Lirrowe Pure 5 lb. Bag Buckwheat Flour 47c Ttylor Ko. 3 Squat Can Sweet Potatoes TOM’S CORNER This week end will see the folks heading north for deer­ hunting. I haven’t made any definite plans, but as the time approaches the urge is coming on, so I expect Monday after­ noon will see me on my way too, probably up to my folks’, where I don't have to do my own cooking and can enjoy good hunting too. For those of you who do your own cook­ ing, remember you can save money on your trip by buying your grub at Makers* and tak­ ing it with you. If you miss Pat. our little cashier, Friday and Saturday. It’s because she has decided she has found the one and only, ried Friday. However, she is going to stay with us, and will be back Monday. Sunshine KRISPY «*«*“ 25c fcrmour Sta ■ 23c Save eue’iy day t&c IGA cuaq QUAKER OATS Juclt atid 'l/e?etattc SfueiaU! Cranberries lb. 21c Delicious Squash — ..lb, 4c New Crop Diamond Walnuts lb. 39c New Crop Brazil Nuts ... lb. 39c New Crop Filbe-tslb. 32c Pascal Celery stalk 15c Florida 80 size Grapefruit 2 for 19c Dry Onions 2 lbs. 15c IGA "Econo-Trim" “JJCeat "Valucdf 33c Jowl Seaside LIMA BEANS 15c WALNUT MEATS 4 oz. 29c SALAD DRESSING quart 47c Salt Pork lb. 19c Amour’s Large Kimbell’s . COCOANUT BONBONS CHOCOLATE STARS IRISH POTATOES Boston Butt lb. 45c No. 2 cans PINK SALMON Pork Roast lb. 43c 2 for 25c Center Cut quart 27c Pork Chops Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Bologna lb. 35c lb. 39c Milk Butterfield Whole SHF CORN 69c Swanson’s COINED Breakfast COCOA IBA Sno-Kreen Pillsbury HOT ROLL MIX .. 26c IGA HOMOGENIZED —TOM. DR. R. E uiirp: Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., VQd. and Fri. evenings, *7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 South Haven BLUEBERRIES .. .31c CrustgtncA 17c PUMPKIN 2 for 25c EVAP. MILK 2 for 23c Visitors of Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday aftemooa were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Darby and two chil­ dren, Kay and Lee, of Lake Odesas. Mr. and Mrs. -Von W. Fumiss and Pauline attended a family dinner at Lake Odessa Sunday, hoitoring Mrs. Dwight Johnson and sons, who are soon returning to Frankfort, Ger­ many, where Mr. Johnson is located. 79 For all your finest baking! A lop quality Sunday callers at Alfred Baxter’s were Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and daughter. Mrs. Ferne Smith and 'Mrs. Florence Barnes of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and daughters of Food Center Farm. Middleville, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and son Sun­ day, serving a turkey dinner Mth all the trimmings. FLOUR Kqop Mrs. May ping of Battle Creek will spend the winter with her dau­ ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis en­ tertained Lawrence's niece, MissEleanor Annis, a teacher in Kalama­ zoo, from Friday until Sunday even­ ing. t4e 1 lb. can 39c JOHNSON’S C^M 69c lb. 49c Deer Hunters! We still have a large selection of HAMS and SLAB BACON. 436 WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS. WITHOUT CHARGE. north of NaahvIDe. Phone *122 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts, NaMnrffie LUNCH Open Uutil 9:00 p.m. Everyday Except Sunday tongue MAKER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �ro* k-f. noo,ee» oownwr Winaa, 10® 8. Main St., today blanks in a $200,000 nattonwiae con­ test to name the new low-priced au­ tomobile to be introduced by KatoerFrazx*r Corp, in 193Q. Flrat prize ia $10,000, with 1.023 additional cash prizee. Kalaer-Fraxi-nuniHnniuiuuur. er will match the “Name-the-Car’ prize money doUar-for-dollar in a contribution to the Damon Runyon > Memorial Cancer Fund in honor of iftgeh Individual winner, according to ;Chet Winans, head of the local deal­ ership. _ i An additional feature of the con­ test is the-fact that the IIHIUniniUimimHMAIIIIIIIIIilHIIHre' for each winner will be doubled if he* has" hia"present car appraised Village Street Commissioner Ralph he obtains - his entry blank. Olin seems to be appreciated by the when Nashville Garden club, at least. This Contestants need only write their suggestion on the entry blank week he proudly showed us an at­ name tractive “In Appreciation" card, in and explain in 25 words or less the reason for the selection. which is written this message: Mr. Ralph Olin: The Garden club wants to aay Thank You,' to you rew, mrs McDonald and your helpers who cleaned the streets so efficiently and quickly af­ TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE ter Monday evening’s Hallowe’en The Rev. and Mrs. Howard IMccelebration. It was greatly appre­ Donald will held open house at the . ciated." Methodist parsonage next Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 for"members friends of the church to see the . . . Our daughter, who soon will be and improvements made there recently. two years old, doesn’t seem to re­ The work was made possible by the member snow from last winter. Mnnw nn the inc ground trrounu last jusi rnCircle of the WSCS and the BarrySeeing snow on FriS? momSTx. polntU> g|VUl« WSCS .nd by don.tta>. from and yrlllng, "See the water. Dad„,rie ?! ’pltaer Mm dv" Wm. Vance. Mrs.MC. L_ Palmer, Mrs. ay. . . . Once unit we rtl watched 'AUlUKU ia‘ Mexican , i u. ...... wriobt fo Ottn Christen* who was seeing his very first snow. Herbert Wright. Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. W. J. He walked outside, let the snow­ flakes fall on his face, looked Liebhauser formed the parsonage . around, shivered and said, in effect, committee in charge. Improvements include: 2 rooms ”Qj.ramba, I wanted to see snow. Now I’ve seen snow. I Wish I was papered, 2 rooms and bath painted, back in Mexico." 'We feel the same new bathroom equipment, fixtures, and linoleum, automatic hot water way every winter. t heater, new light fixtures including fluorescent light in kitchen, floors sanded and refiniahed. and porches painted. . Her Recent Trip to Switzerland mond were Sunday dinner guests of ’ his mother. Mrs. Daisy Guy. of Lake spent in Bienne and visiting my 1 Odessa. cousins around Switzerland. Life in <eye-to-eye with the fish. After the Mrs. George C. Taft was a Sunday Bienne was ouieter than our travels, ione day and- two nights, the sea but enjoyable— picnics on the moun- icalmed down a bit and . the ship be­ dinner guest of Mrs. Roy Knoll and spent the afternoon with her. , , tain, shopping, visiting and enter- ।gan to make better time. Before the storm, we saw a large tatning. I spent about three weeks and Mrs. Joe Otto and fam­ near Zurich, Switzerland's largest ibark I read of when I got home.. It ilyMr.spent the week end with his City, visiting my cousin who has a was 127 dayp going from Australia brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. daughter and two sons my age. They 1to England, and I was very glad all spoke English very well and I jthat I was on the De Gra*uw instead Gardner Otto of Adrian. Mrs. GaylorVGardner and children OFFICIAL AAA had a grand time there-shopping on of that during the storm. The Statue of Liberty looked even of Ionia spent last Wednesday with . the famous Bahnhofstrasse in Zur­ Miss ich, going with my cousin, on buri- better when we returned, and it Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freemen. ness. movies, dancing and the favor­ seemed the three hours of cu-t >ms Naomi Clapper was a Friday even-1 CAR SERVICE ISN’T EX­ ing caller. inspections would never pass. ite Swiss pastime—long walks. Ben Cramer, who was operated on. PENSIVE IF THE JOB My ‘dream-come-true” trip was I was in Zurich on the first of August, the Swiss "fourth of July," ail I expected and far more, a trip last Tuesday morning at Pen flock . "STAYS DONE.” and"' it was a wonderful day. My that I hope to make again some day. hospital, come home on Tuesday inj cousins and I drove to the new air­ But one of the flicest things I saw the ambulance and is reported com-; port and then to the Rhine-fulls. In was at the airport in Pittsburgh, ing fine Sunday callers of Mrs. Orrie | the evening the family and I went to some very dear faces welcoming me Schram were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the village where they live and back home! Rogers, Mrs.Russell Rogers and watched the traditional ceremonies of daughter Dixie of Gresham, Mrs. presenting each ohe that had become Cub Pack Committee Meeting— job with Bernice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 20 during the year, with a certificate The November meeting of Cub Nesman and Ray Morgenthaler. of citizenship. As it began to get Pack Committee 3177, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were dark, fires were lighted on all the mountains, signifying the ancient was held at the VFW hall on Nov. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' Dan Winans Garage means of communication, and fire­ 1. Present were: Committeemen Ot­ Roberts of Hastings. Saturday Mrs Kaiser and Fraser Motor Oars. to. Thompson, M. Purchis, F. Pur ­ Bivens called on her cousin, Mrs. works were set off in ail the villages Phone Mil—Day or Night. chis. Blebighauser; Den Mothers Minnie Walker, at the DeWitt con­ around the lake. After the rest of the ceremonies, we went to u res­ Reed, Guy. Purchis and Thompson; valescent home in Hastings. taurant and watched the merry­ Den Chiefs Otto, Fowler. Varney and Hamilton. Cubmastcr M. Purchis making. singing, dancing and gen­ eral fun until late into the night. discussed the November program jiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cur and sAvriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii'E Although I am proud to be hr Am­ with the Den Mothers and Den erican citizen, I still felt a real thrill Chiefs. The minutes were read for infor­ from this Swiss ‘‘Independence Day." Somehow, there is a feeling mation. . Upon motion by,M. Pur­ that you, too. belong to one of'the chis and support by C. Thompson, it greatest little' democracies- in the was decided to order 7 Lion C’Jb world. I'm sure I will never forget books, 2 Bear Cub books. 3 Wolf Nov. 11 — Mary-Martha Circle = Cub books, and 12 gold arrows. that first day of August. with Mrs. S. E. Powers. 1:00 s Dens were set up as follows: Den My cousin took time from his luncheon served by committee. x chemical research at the University 1, Mrs. F. Purchis and Mrs. C. Thompson: Den Chief. R. Varney. Nov. 11 — Cheerful Charity class, = to show me around the Federal In­ .EUB church, with Mrs. Orville = stitute of Technology and the Uni­ Den 2, Mrs. A. A. Reed; Den Chief, Flook, 2 o’clock. versity. It was modern and very D. Otto. Den 3. Mrs. J. Green; Den -Z nice, although the campus is small Chief, F. Hamilton. Den 4, Mrs. W. i E Nov. 11 — Clover'Leaf class with = Complete because it is built in the town. I Graham; Den Chief. H. Fowler. Den E Mrs. Arthur Spurgat E could well understand why people 5, Mrs. P. Guy; Den Chief, R. Ham- i = Uton. 1 = come from all over the world to Nov. 11—Quailtrap Farm Bureau E Upon motion by M. Purchis and E study there. with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Six- = Later I spent a week with a cou­ support by C. Thompson, bill for 11.24 E berry. Potluck supper at 8. E Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and sin in Aarau. His sons and I rode for promotion certificates was al- =• ~ son of Vicksburg were Tuesday call- all over the old. historic city and lowed. Our fresh, full-flavored Nov. 17—Dorcas society of North E The possibility of using’the gym- = era at the Maurice Purchis home. —Wiring . Experienced milk is rich in the vitamins nearby countryside on bicycles and, Maple Grove EUB church with = Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of so help me. even the little hills there nasium regularly the last Monday of I E and minerals so essential to Mrs. Leslie Adams for dinner. = North Maple Grotfe spent Sunday are steep! We visited the Kuraall at the month for Pack meetings and ; E growing boys and girls. The = with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Baden, a beautiful 15th century family night was discussed. Nov. 18—Good Cheer club family E Encourage them to drink family. castle at Hallwil, and saw the cas­ matter will be looked into by the ‘ E —Lighting Fixtures—com­ potluck supper at Hosmer = = lots of ittle owned by the poet. Ellsworth, at chairman. . school house. E plete line, popular prices. Upon motion by C. Thompson and E Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were Lenzburg. suport by M; Purchis, it was decid= Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eleanor By this tjme, the end of Septem­ —Wiring Supplies. Backus and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tay­ ber, was growing very near and the ed that a card of thanks be sent to = lor of Greenville. farewells began. W’e took time to the VFW Ladies' Auxiliary for the E $17.65 received from the Auxiliary < E Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sheler and fam­ go to Berne, the capital of Switzer­ bake sale. = ily of Owosso were Sunday visitors land. where another cousin showed The report of Treasurer F. Pur-' = us the town, including the .famed of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matson. Call‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----chis was read and received. The E ances, including all era were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharp of ‘‘bear-pit." It was in Berne where I minutes were read and approved. E Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Victor ate my first "fondue.” a melted Upon motion the meeting was ad- ■ = makes of washing ma­ cheese dish, eaten boiling hot by Osborne of Hastings. chines. dipping bread squares on long forks journed. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Secy. E Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Mr. into the mixture. Good—but I learn­ —Radio Service . . . and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Vermont­ ed not to eat it at night. Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM Mrs. Jesse Campbell visited rela­ The last, two weeks there were a ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush of Maple Grove, Carl Christie, sr., of constant merry-go-round of people tives in Battle Creek and Marshall 5innnmiii!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiui cur and savx iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik . Hastings were guests of Mr. andI dashing in and out, farewell dinners from Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Ray Frpeman at their cottage and parties, and last, but far from at Thomapple lake Saturday even­ the least, the exasperating process of trying to pack my five months’ ing. accumulation into my original amMr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and our.t of baggage. (It didn’t work!) Miss France s Cowles of Hastings1 My Aunt, some of her friends and were Tuesday night callers at the I left Bienne Sunday. September 25. Reid-Cruso home, Mrs. Cowies re­ It wasn’t without regrets, for it was For Farm and Suburban Homes maining until Thursday evening. very difficult to bid adieu to the PHILGAS Self Service. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wille of Durand, beautiful and enchanting little coun—Low Installation Cost. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hastings1 try I had learned to love so much, —Low Cost per Package. were Sunday dinner guests. • and to the host of truly grand —Easy-to-hondle Packages. Twenty-two members and guests, friends and "discovered” relation I never forget. , of the Grace Circle met with Mrs.: will We passed the Swiss and French i Louis Straub last Tuesday evening customs at the frontier and arrived for their October meeting. Thurs­’ ten hours later in Paris. It was day morning Mrs. Straub entertained quite a change Paris in the four ladies at a breakfast, a benefit; spring—the treesfrom Electrical Appliances that were so gre#n for the Circle. The teachers of the Phone 5091 Nashville Primary Dept, met with her on Fri­ were almost bare, even much less excltement in the streets. But, oh, the day evening for their meeting. beat! It was more like August than the end of September. The first day we visited tne Trin­ ity Church, the Madeleine, the place Trocadero. Palais de Chaillo. the Eif­ fel Tower again, and the Sacre Coeur, or Church of the Sacred Heart, built high on a hill overlook­ ing Paris. We went to the Grevin Museum, which was filled with life- •' 300 lbs. Ground Grain. 400 lbs. Ground Com/ 18 pct Egg Mash— like waxen figures—many in scenes । 100 lbs. Wayne 32 pct. 200 lbs. Ground Oats. 150 lbs. Ground Com. of the French Revolution and early French history. It was ohe of the 1 Dairy • Supplement. 100 lbs. Wayne Hog Sup­ 50 lbs. Ground Oats. most outstanding things I saw be- < plement (meal). cause of its reality. During the day ( Wayne 32% Dairy la the pio100 lbs. Wayne Poultry we passed the salons of the famous r.eer of all high protein dairy With ear com feed all of thia Concentrate. The comforts of a home fur those who wish to hold services there. French designers including Christian ' 6 to 1 ground mixture the hog supplements. It contains a Dior and Robert Piquet In the ev- ( will clean up daily. Keep Self We ll be glad to tell you more wide variety of recognized ening we went to the Mogador thea­ Feeders filled with Wayne Hog about the Wayne Way of poul ­ tre and saw ’‘Violettes Imperiales.’’ ' dairy feeding proteins, all Supplement, meal or pellets. try feeding and show you how The next day we left early in the < Ralph V. Hess aad Joe Otto, Funeral Directors blended together in one bag. Hog raisers O. K. the Wayne morning by bus for Fontainbleau. a it can help you to higher pro­ Way for ‘‘Makin’ Bacon" at a Phone 2612 — Nashville •Completely mineralized and lovely old palace quite some distance * profit! duction and bigger profits. contains no filler. Ambulance Service Day or Night from Paris. We spent several hours , going through the beautiful, origin­ ally furnished rooms. On the way ' back we saw the place where "The < Angelas" was painted. Orly Airport ( and several other points of interest Tired as we were, we went that night • We have complete services available in every price range. FOR DAIRY COWS—Many veterinarians are recommending Cane Molasses, to prevent to the Montmartre to see some of ( the bright, night lights of Paris. milk sugar deficiency during winter months. We have Triumph Cane Molasses, which September 28th was a dismal 1 should be fed regularly, a pint or more per cow per day, starting now. Good use can rainy day, when we left Paris, but , arriving in Le Havre four hours lat­ be made of poor hay or corn stalks by mixing Triumph Cane Molasses one-half with er. it was bright and sunny and hea­ water and sprinkling the solution on the feed. A 100 lb. keg costs no more than 100 venly cool by the sea. After spend- , ing over an hour trying to find a de­ lbs. of feed. Try a keg! . . . We also sell and recommend Brewers’ Grains & Molasses, cently clean hotel, we set out to see Wayne Sweet Mix. Wayne Fitting Ration and Wayne Calf Meal and Pellets. what was left of the town. They are . Clam Chowder Can Be doing a fine job of re-building, but anyone could see how much they FOR POULTRY—Wayne 26 pct Poultry Pellets, for noon fceding . Peeble’s Con­ have suffered. Dynamite! It was anything but a gay fare­ densed Whey (Also wonderful for pigs). well when the De Grasse sailed the 29th. How quickly five months pass IT Smiley Roberta b • frieiiel of plain to anyone who doesn’t come when you are happy and living a new from clam chowder country. and exciting life! want to keep his friendship, like I What a great world this wnuld My life on the ship was much the FOR FAST EFFICIENT GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE, WE HAVE A BIG, same as before—friends, fun, taking . be if we could all see that moat it very easy '— but with the added NEW BLUE STREAK TWIN MIXER. . .. YOUR HOME GRAINS PLUS WAYNE prejudices are matters of taste thrill of a storm at sea. I awoke only. Some like hot coffee. Some one night to hear dishes and glass CONCENTRATES and our GRINDING SERVICE Spells MORE FEEDING PROFITS! like it iced. Some people like a tem ­ In New England, where Smiley breaking, everything crashing and banging, including my trunk slam­ comes from, friendships have been perate glass of beer. Others prefer ming from one side of my cabin to broken over tomatoes versus cream ice-cold lemonade. My grand­ the other. The way the ship creaked in clam chowder. Experts say that x mother used to say, ‘ Prejudice _ and groaned. I wondered how it was south of Boaton the tomato reigns that sees only what it pleases, going to look in two pieces. After I supreme, but north of Boston it'i cannot aee very plain." decided I wasn’t a bit seasick, I, ■spent the remainder of the night i reading and trying to stay in my Pram where I sit, whether it I buhk. Breakfast brought more excite­ ment with hot coffee, eggs, etc., fly­ om ing through the air. Most of us Backstreet Barometer ELECTRICAL SERVICE t WRECKER SERVICE we pnze monPy COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events New* in Brief Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy PHILGAS Vnnr Praino plus WAYNE Feeds and I vlll uldlllu Our Grinding-Mixing Service asa More Profits lor You r NICHOLAS Here’s How You Can Get Low-cost BALANCED Feeds: COMPLETE SERVICE For POULTRY For HOGS For DAIRY COWS HESS FUNERAL HOME Often, in Feeding, It’s the Little “Extras” that Spell Success! From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh RIVERSIDE FEED MILL H 4141 ««S RiZOR, Prop, �--------- ' 8. W. MAPLE OBOVE Mrs. W. H. CnnKman KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. Rxy E. Nob*n The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children at­ Mn Paul Kesler are happy over the tended a reunion of the members of arrival of baby Stephen, Nov. 2, at the Portage Methodist Wesleyan Ser­ the Charlotte hospital. vice Guild at the Ward Derhammer home,near Springport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emw! Gray spent ' from Saturday afternoon until Mon­ Chancy Walters and Cecil Dye day with the Gaylord Gray family were in Lansing Sunday attending a hear Vermontville. The Ernest laymen's meeting at the Central Grays are leaving Tuesday to spend Methodist church. the winter in Battle Creek'with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EisentragGray's sister, Mrs. Elmer Clark, and cr called Sunday on his parents at husband. this James Bourne home, where they There was a good attendance at are preparing to spend the winter, the LAS supper at the school house as both are in rather, poor health. Friday evening. Mrs. Elsentrager returned recently from the hospital. Saturday Mrs. Maude Harding and Mrs. Fem Ball left for Florida, Mrs. Walter Davidson received a broken Harding, to spend the winter,’ Mrs. arm just below the left shoulder, Ball returning with Mr. and Mrs. and sustained back Injuries and Orl GUlaspie (Beatrice Ball) of Sun­ bruises in a fall Thursday morning, field, who are driving them thru. while helping erect a temporary corn crib on his farm. X-rays were tak­ The Extension class members who en at a local doctor's office, and the met at the home of ■ Mrs. Dorothy bone was to be set and placed in a Hoffman Tuesday for the glove-mak­ cast Tuesday. ing lesson, presented by Miss Trevarrow, were much pleased with the Mrs. F. A. Frey was hostess to project. the WSCS Wednesday for a coopera­ tive dinner, business meeting . and Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Ostroth of program. The local society were in­ Hastings entertained Sunday with vited to be guests of the Vermont­ SEPARATED—Bob McKinley, 19, a Dale. Okla., Future Farmer, dinner in honor of the birthday of ville society December 1st and “Herschel’s Pride," his 1190-pound Hereford steer, were close Maurice’s mother, Mrs. Ray Ostroth. pals when this picture was taken at the American Royal Livestock Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os­ Sunday evening callers at the ^ho.w’ Kansas City, Mo. But they are separated now. "Herschel's troth. Wayne Ostroth. and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley Pride won the grand championship and Bob sold him to Eddy Mrs. Dunkelberger of Lacey. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Ar­ Williams, Kansas City, Kan., meat packer for $1785. ~ * thur Cunningham of Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock call­ was a Friday caller. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler near Delton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the Baseline district were Sunday visit­ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman - visited ors at Howard Ouster's. Mrs. Abbie Mrs. Floyd Kinney m Hastings Wed­ Pitt returned home with them after nesday afternoon and had dinner spending several weeks with the . From the Files of the Nashville Notbs Thursday with Mrs. Carol Jones in Oasters. Nashville. .75 Years Ago. ented items: acetylene gas machines, Mrs. Charles Griswold- and son, hose nozzles and special fire spray­ Mrs. Cameron Earl and Margo and In the recent election Castleton Mrs. Albert Curry spent Tuesday in township gave 269 votes against wo­ ers. Battle Creek. • men’s suffrage and only 48 votes for. J. Normorosky, the old iron man, Among those attending the 50th On Tuesday the sonorous voice of created quite a stir Thursday morn­ wedding anniversary open house for a chimney sweep was heard on our ing by announcing that he had been robbed of $441 on Hallowe'en by a Mr. and Mra I. C. Snavely at their streets. gang of boys. Later he decided' the home near Saubee lake were Mrs. Truman has a new employee in money was not missing after all. Fred Frey, Jack and Lou Ella, Mrs. Chancy Walters, Mrs. Stanley Earl, his store—a Chinaman. Levi Smith closed the doors of his Call or See Me for Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mrs. Margaret A large bell, weighing 1,000 lbs., meat market Saturday night and Williams. The Kalamo Sunday school SPECIAL RATES. presented the Snavelys with a nice for the United Brethren church on announces he has quit easiness. Mud creek, arrived by freight at the lamp. Hugh Fumiss and Frank Hummel depot Tuesday. Call at my expense, went to Grand Rapids Monday, to Mrs. Marcia Slosson was a Sun­ B. R. Noble of Lowell was in town work in the school scat factory. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray kashville 4152 E. Noban. In the afternoon she and Saturday, looking over the prospects D. A. Green has taken empfbyMrs. Noban called on the latter’s for starting a bank here. ment at McDerby’s store. P mother in Nashville, taking Mrs. Ida Saloon-keeper W. L. Stone was ar­ „ Barnhart to her work after she had An epidemic of whooping cough - spent the week end at her home east rested last week for violating the has struck town and school attend­ closing ordinance, haled before Es­ ance has fallen off a third. of Kumback Korners. quire’ Chipman and sentenced to 30 Miss Jean Mortzfeldt, daughter of days in the county jail. Miss Mary Kunz and Orville Flook Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt of were married Nov. 8 at the home of A bill has been passed by the Ore­ the bride’s parents in Maple Grove Bellevue,’ and Lloyd Guenther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, gon state senate that would provide township. were married at the Baptist parson­ husbands and wfves without chil­ age by the Rev. A. Barton Brown on dren may be considered divorced Monday night. Both are graduates merely by ceasing to live with each 25 Years Ago. of the Bellevue High school. Mrs. other. Guenther is employed at the Veter­ The Nashville Co-Op. company New crop roasted chestnuts every ans Administration Facility at Fort shipped last Saturday, 286 hogs, 278 Custer, and he is employed at the evening at CapL Boise’s, (adv.) lambs. 19 calves and 24 cattle. Af­ Dunbar-Fruin garage tn Bellevue. ter taking the market decline, the They will make their home in Belle­ hogs netted better than 9 cents and 50 Years Ago. vue after a honeymoon trip to Uilambs $11.35 per cwt. nois. , Yoe never know WHEN YOUTX Bl C. J. Whitney has purchased VanAdolph Douse and Elizabeth Smith SUED Thousands of accidents happen Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Nocker’s photograph gallery on every dry and one of them might in­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. CL A. Van- Main street, which is one of the most are school reporters this week. volve yon financially. Don’t take a Gelson, Edward and Elbert Keehne lucrative businesses in town. Dent W. McDerby of Calgary, Al­ The chancr. Enjoy Comprehensive Per­ of Bellevue, Keith Davidson and new owner learned the trade in New berta, has peen visiting his parents, sonal Liability protection ap to children and Mr. and Mrs. Una York City and is an expert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. $10,000. for as little as $10.00 a Swarthout have been recent callers year. Get complete information! F. S.-Lemmon has installed at his of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. For a price of $6,000 J. M. VanThe VanGeisons had an oyster sup­ Nocker has bought from W. S. Pow­ Old Reliable Meat Market a new per with the Davidsons Saturday ers and A. J. Reynolds all the terri­ electric machine for making sausag­ es. night. tory west of the Mississippi river, as Agent At the last session of the Barry’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and concerns the .sale of their three pat­ 316 Middle Street Mary Jean accompanied Mrs. Clay­ ton Coffey and Sandra to Lansing. “ALL CASUALTY LINES” MrA Coffey’s mother returned with her for an indefinite visit. Clarence Elsentrager has just completed drilling a new well. Water Mutual Imurance Company was obtained at 120 feet. Turning Back the Pages Gayle Harvey and Don Carrick called on Walter Childs at St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went to Jackson Sunday afternoon to see the new baby at the home of her niece and her sister, Bernice Gorham, and on their way home county board of supervisors claims totaling $1,875 were allowed on livestock killed by dogs. It is ex­ tremely doubtful If all the dogs in* the county are worth that much money. ■During the last four days we have hail a day with temperature® hitting 78 degrees, a day of thunder storms and snow flurries and a day of just plain, bitter cold, with the ther­ mometer dropping to 22 degrees. 10 Years Ago. ■ -» called on Jack Childs, who is mar­ ried and back from California. He has bought a farm near Kumback Korners. s Mr. and Mrs. Quick visited Sun­ day in Lansing at the home of Mr. Quick’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F>ank Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs and children called last Monday on Lyda Rosenfelter. NORTH IRISH STREET r rances L. Childs For Expert CLEANING and PRESSING • Remember Among local deer hunters who al­ ready have left for the north are Gail Lykins and his sons, Charles and Sherman. Dr. F. G. Pultz, Ad­ olph Douse, jr., Floyd and Glenn White. Ralph Olin and his brother, H. C. Olin of Detroit, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Earl Olmstead and Royce Henton of Delton will leave this week end to hunt near Lake George in Clare county. Governor Luren Dickinson has fol­ lowed President Roosevelt’s request and has proclaimed Nov. 23—a weak earlier than usual—as Thanksgiving Day in Michigan. • At tjie meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, Vir­ ginia McCauley was elected Worthy Matron. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher, new owners of the Nashville Phar­ macy, have rented the former Laura Deller home on Durkee street, now owned by Earl Schulze. J.&H. We Invite You to Inspect our Samples of new fall Suitings. • • • Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats <J & H DRY NASHVILLE CLEANUPS 24! 1 — MICH. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Samuel C. Varney Save on Roofing! Another Load of Seconds Step Edge Roll Roofing ............ per roll $ 1.89 3 in I Thick TabShingles........ per sq., $3.99 3 Tab Hexagonal Shingles...... per sq., $3.49 THESE ARE VERY GOOD BUYS, AND WON’T LAST OVER A FEW DAYS, SO HURRY! Steel Roofing, 28 gauge, heavy galvanized ............................. per sq., $8.95 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2341 NASHVILLE ... ■ ........ Want proof of a hotter way to drive? Come take the wheel of the only cor with automata drive that can’t shift you Into wrong gear... the only such car with the positive control on ' slippery roads. Want proof of greater comfort? Come sit in the only chair height seats in the luxury field. Come see the car with wider seats that’s easier to handle and park. Compare the extra headroom, shoulder­ room, leg-room, and greater vision. ♦tEY MATTERS • YOUR MONf> « o >- HOW TO GET AHEAD FINANCIALLY zj £ ET aside a definite percentage of earnings. Salt it away regularly in your bank account, in U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds, and life insurance. Spend wisely; borrow sensibly and get sound advice on your money matters. We'll welcome the opportunity to help you. S NASHVILLE OFFICE The Cea ofUtil Chrytler New Yorker with Preetoteahe fluid Drive . . . SX / Wwterpreef Ignition System. * National Bank THORNAPPLE MOTOR Inc., CO. • Want proof of more than others give? Seo and try the famous Spitfire High Compression Engine, the only passenger cor with waterproof ignition. The only cor with safety , cushion dash. Come check more than 50 advances that moke the beautiful Chrysler the year's best investment See your Chrysler dealer today for the demonstration of the cor fhof’t beM fqr value . . . priced for buying. * 205 S. Main Street �very ' Hill of chosen health Nash desk in­ spector for this week. Mr. Allen came to our room Men­ day and gave us a talk on the solar all Interested in system. We stars. We enjoyed bls talk. Thank you, Mr. Allen. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Deaklns and daughter ! Janet, Mr. and Mra. Reed Munger of having perfect spelling St. Johns. scores for the week are: Alice Bas- I com. Sally Babcock. Clarence Belles. I Bob Bitgood. Bonnie Damon. Doug-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and las DeCamp, Pauline Fleming. Mary family of Detroit ’•-•ere week end‘ Jane ----- Hummel. Janet‘ Marshall. Billy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel GarMaker. Buddy Place. Gladys Strodt- 'linger. On - Sunday - -• were dinner - ------all beck. Mary Lou Symonds, David Vin- iguiiMts * of Mr. and Mra. Philip Garilin|iger and family of Castleton. PIANO TUNING JOE M I X Mr. Reed gave us a copy of the Declaration of Independence- for our room. It is very nice. Wearing PREPARING FOR THE WORST - anti-radioactive suits, these civil defense trainees ‘at Easingwold. England, test an - - “ -area of. atomic . devastation. . ----------instructors are artificially created being readied for the expansion of the civil defense program " ’ England, wants 10.be. prepared. In November. Those receiving A’a in spelling last week were: Harold Ackett, Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Betty Beard, Gloria Brooks. Artha Burdick. Lar­ ry Carpenter. Larry Decker, Loren Dingman. Janet Erwin. Joan Ever­ etts. Nellie Gardner. Glenn GorlinGoger, Janet Garllngcr, Delphia ._ forth. Judy Green. Michael Green. Ardis Harris, Patty Hoffman, Ron­ ald McKelvey. Bruce Mead, Char­ lotte Michaels. Calvin Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins. Sharon Price, Sandra Purchis. Lucinda Smith, Janet SwiJanet Welker. Stanley Wlllcutt, msg® ms CHECK THESE VALUES! Grade 6-A— Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural We had a very enjoyable time last Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. MeKercher's group entertained us at a —— --------------------------------Hallowe'en party in the gym.Bevoral games were played, and refresh­ ment of candied apples,, popcorn and Thursday—Sauer kraut and wien- koolade were served FHA Girls Attend Convention—Tb« moon Rhone brightly on -a ««■ crewed Polatoee. chocolate pudThose writing perfect spelling | Broup ot 23 FHA.member, who left ding bread and butUr. tests last Friday are: Kay L., Bon- ’ -by -bus — »«- for Big Friday—Baked beans, apple sauce, nie, Rosalie, Bernard, Herbert. San Saturday -----morning Rapids to attend the Regional meet­ butter sandwiches, wedge of cheese. dra. Neal, David L. ' Barbara D ing vf the ’ Future Home Makers of Patsy. Daria, Kenneth, David O.. . America. In Woodland the group*, Football News— Larry E., Duane G., • Linden, Paul, There will be football game No-' Kay M. and Larry M. was joined • by nine Woodland girls' and their club mother, Mrs. Farth­ vember U at Bellevue. Eighteen of us ttended the game ing. The bus rang with songs, much Heigh School. Hilda Baas— here last Friday. Those who did not time being given to the difficulties in We have decorated our windows go were divided into four groups and the Army and the Navy. The-second stop was made in Cedar Springs, with turkeys and are planning a made four "build-up’’ Thanksgiving posters for the room. wrere everyone was presented with Thanksgiving program. a small pair of “red flannels’’ to be In arithmetic we are drilling on We find our copy of the reproduc­ worn on her lapel to advertise the addition. David Annis has the most tion of the Declaration of Independcoming festival there. gold stars. ence very Interesting. “ ““ We enjoy Finally at 9:30 the group arrived We have started the "Kellogg's at the Big Rapids High school and Early Bird Breakfast” contest. Cap­ studying the handwriting and notic­ joined about -400 other girls in the tains of the sides are: Margaret Pen­ ing the queer formation of some of ■■ ' Roll call was taken by nington, Orioles: Helen Rohrbacher, the letters, especially the small s. auditorium, schools, and Nashville had come the Cardinals; Pat Babcock. Bluebirds: The spelling ot some of the words is unlike the modern spelling. farthest distance and had almost the James Carpenter, Rebins. In order During the So get one point each day we must Grade G. Mrs. McKcrche largest group present. group meeting reports were given on eat for breakfast, fruit or fruit juice, On Thursday, Nov. 1. we enter­ the National convention and Leaders cereal, milk, and bread and butter. the sixth graders from Miss Training Camp, each inspiring the We made book-marks for art tained Caley's room at a Hallowe'en party Birte. ' work. Billy Scmrau brought us the in the gym. We had contests, for The main speaker of the conven­ pattern. which we gave 12 prizes. Then our tion was Rev. Robert C. Smith, min­ hostesses served candied apples, popister of First Methodist church at Middleville, who talked on "Making The kindergartners are getting the Most of Life.” His talk was ready for Thanksgiving. This week well received by the group, and pro­ they are making turkeys and pump­ ---------------..------- Qn trj_ vided much discussion kins. home The kindergartners are on page 7 talent show, in their workbooks. The final bit share ' ot' resembling an Amateur program. them are able : h-ir The trip home was even more hi­ numbers. They had fun counting two . from 1 to 100. lanous than larious uian going, going. as uic the uwu groups had struck up friendships and I Grade 1 and 2. C. Morrison— knew each other better. Four boys were chosen from our Menu for Week of Nov. 14-19— room to take care of doors at fire Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage drills. They are John L-, Peter' and apple salad. Bobby A. and Gordon G. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with We learned a poem. "The Clock." cbeeae. beets, peanut butter sandJerry G. brought cotton boILand wiches. seeds, also a fungus and gourds. Wednesday—Meat balls with spa­ In numbers we have ghetti. peaches, peas, bread and but- by tens, using sticks. been grouping In spelling these children wrote perfect_test: Gordon L., Gordon G., jerry B, Mary H., John S. • SCHOOL NEWS • Prompt Removal •f Old, Crippled •r Dead Honea and Cowi PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle Ihornapple Motor Go., Inc Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 205 South Main St. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO SEE THE 1950 CROSLEY WORKSAVER (): The Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company The woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company has adopted a blanket policy on Farm Personal. The amounts you are now carrying on the Livestock and Poultry, Farm Produce and Farm Implement items are automatically com­ bined under the one item, FARM PERSONAL. xou will be sent a nder to be attached to your policy when your i change giving broader coverage and at the new of 30c per $100 will give members of the Com- design GIVES YOU NEW SPACE, MORE SPACE AU at the 'CONVENIENCE lEVEl* Grade* 2 and 8, Mrs. Slout— NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS Nashville Phone 4721 ALL Anita brought a baby turtle to school. ’We have named him HokyLPoky. Jerry Spurgat brought a_goki fish school. We enjoy caring for him and watching him. Janet brought a baby bullhead to school. Most of us had never seen one before. We enjoyed the story, "Down, t Down the Mountain,’’ which Mrs. ’ Slout read to us. The following had a perfect spell­ ing score laat week: Kathleen, Loren, I Carele, Nancy. Patsy. Ruth, Dorothy, Janet. Harold, Jimmy. Dennis, Ran­ dy, Jayne. Richard, Marie and Shar- The following children wrote perfect mastery test in spelling last week: Sharon, Mary, David, Jack, Mary Ann G.. Joann. Adelbert. Pet­ er. Richard. Herbert; Kay, Nancy. Cynthia, Kenneth, Marilyn ” — ” "­ Hamil ton. Marilyn Hurley. Barbara Dull, Jerry Johnson. Janice Lambkx Three groups in reading gave a dramatization of “The Neighborhood Needle." from the unit of Citizens of Early Days. Each group gave theirs $550 $575 $145 $350 $135 $135 $50 Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sales and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons scientific new We Remove Dead Animals $1195 $895 1948 Ford Super DeLuxe 1946 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan, rebuilt motor; new brakes; new paint 1941 Plymouth 4-door DeLuxe, with heater 1939 Ford Tudor; has heate 1939 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1937 Ford “85” Tudor 1937 Ford Coupe 1935 Dodge 2-door Sedan HEW LOW PRICES! DIG, T-CUBIC-FOOT MOD2L5 nO’.-V AS LOW AS 5 239. Model CB-U With the new Shelvador you get up to 23% more space in the same size cabinet. Nearly 2 cubic feet of extra space that’s easy to reach, easy to use. J No stooping clear to the floor! And all of it is completely refrigerated! Snow-white plastic shelves now completely recessed in door—take no space from inside the cabinet—extra insulntion in the extra-thick door Easy-to-clean “ButterSafe holds a full pound of butter at the ing—a separate insulated compartUo to 70 pounds of frozen foods in four trays of ice cubes GftDSiE¥ Beiler Products for Happier Living ?® Stop in for entry blanks for the us before contest ends. Nov. 30. chance at Millions in national Crosley Million Dollar Giveaway, and be sure to get your entries c— ah win a 1950 r. —D --------Someone locally .. will Crosley 9 r. ft. Shelvador Ref prises. �ui cnatge . Mrs. W. CHURCH NOTES Kcv. Howard F. McDonald, Faator. Nashville: of the program Morning worship. 10:00 Church school. 11:15 a L. Palmer. Mrs. Henry Semrau gave Barryvlllo: a very interesting paper on "Mums Church school, 10:30 a. r and Their Origin." Mrs. Ida Wright Morning worship, 11:30 gave a paper on "Our Neighbor's Flowers," flowers from other coun­ tries. The club’ voted to give $10 to the Community Chest. Mrs. Edward Sunday school at 10:00. Palmer and. Mrs. Graydon Andrews Morning worship at 11:00. were tea committee. The December NYPS at 6:45. meeting will be our annual Christ­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. » mas party at Mrs. Ida Wright’s. • Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. The Pythian Sisters met Monday evening for their regular meeting with a good attendance, to respond to their annual roll call. The ~ committee reported more than ____ $100 . . made clear from the supper. Mem­ bers who give blood for the blood bank, please report at the next meeting, as the number of pints willi be counted ' toward our altruistic work. Lovely refreshments were served by the committee. Mcsdames Mary Mason, Mary Walton and Kate Webb, with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Anna Barnes and Mrs. Hilda Baas. The next meeting will be nomination of officers. Laurel evening with tions. A social hour followed, hon­ oring William Jenkins and Bert Wonnacott, who soon will be leaving' for England. Tables were decorated in a nautical theme. Community i singing and games were enjoyed ' and the honored guests were pr<— ' seated a gift. Midweek prayer ard praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, ‘The Acid Test of Discipleship.** Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Young People's Hour at the par­ sonage at 6:80 p. m. home of Mr. ntng. pastor of the First Methodist church in Hastings, performed the ceremony in. the presence of more than 40 relatives and friends. The bride wore a dark wine suit, with black accessories, and her cor­ sage was of white orchids and ros­ es. * She was attended by Mrs. Roy Hewitt, who wore a green suit with brown accessories. Robert Hollister was best man. Following the ceremony a recepwas held, after which the couple left for a weddir^ trip in the south. *Die bride at a graduate of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school, class of 1946, and is employed as a filing clerk in the offices of the Hastings Manufacturing company. Mr. Bene­ dict. son of Mrs. Jacob DeKilder of Delton, was graduated from Hast­ ings High school in 1945. He is em­ ployed in Middlevlle as a meat cut­ ter. He and his bride will live in Hastings. store. el from well- as . All Maker’s IGA husbands and Mars Olsen received some lovely gifts, including several that created considerable merriment. One was a NMh.nie Lodar. F. & A. M — live rooster, attractively gift wrap­ Regular communication Monday, I ped, from Mra. Milo Hill. . Nov. 14. Colin T. Munro. Secy. CARD Of THANKS Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon I were in pattie Creek on business on | Monday. Visitors of Mrs. Hoffman | from Wednesday evening until Fri- I day last week were three of her j aunts, Mrs. Lillie Buck of Houghton I Heights, Mrs. Nina Vallad of Gray- , ling and Mrs. Bessie Buck of De- I troit. Thursday morning they call- i ed on Mrs. J. J. Wiilitts at the home ' of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Day, and I Thursday afternoon they visited rel­ atives In Battle Creek. .. And Other Specinl Nntice*. . . We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who remembered us on the occasion of our golden wedding anniversary- The greeting cards, gifts and letters were appreciated more than we can tell. c Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Mildred Mater was at Barry ‘ We wish to thank the many friends Co. Normal Tuesday afternoon with . and neighbors. Standard Stamping a group of teacher. Co., Lentz Table Co.. Phllathea class, Nazarene church. Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Laura Furlong, and all who were so kind, for the thoughtfulnes and flowers; Rev. Lome Lee for his comforting words, in our recent be­ reavement in the loss of our darling daughter and sister, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Wallace; c Rodney. Frederick and Shirley. Panther Patrol Notes— Panther Patrol, Troop 177, met at Jimmy Babcock’s Wednesday. Nov. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a 2, at 7:00 o'clock. Present: Patrol Leader Jimmy Babcock; Asst. Mar­ evangelical United Brethren Church vin Hummel; Scribe Jerry Long; Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Treasurer Dick Kenyon; Quarter­ master Bud Place; Mike Green. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Sunday services: Graham, Chuck Willcutt, Stan WiliHopkins are here to spend the win­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. cutt. Jim Long. Visitors: Calvin ter with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bur­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. dick and family. 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Feb Rizor. P. T.Wolf; Fred Ackett. S. M.; Rick Bogart, Asst. S. M. lowships. We are having a wiener roast on 7: 30 p. nt, Evening worship. Saturday, Nov. 12, at 2:00 o'clock. Card of Thanks—• Midweek services: Thursday, Refreshments to be served. We are p. m., Junior and Adult groups. I wish to thank everyone who Service Patrol for Monday. helped make my stay more pleasant Maple Grove Bible Church in the hospital and after I returned (Wilcox Church) Past Chiefs’ Chib— home. For letters, cards, flowers, Marvin Potter, Pastor The Past Chiefs' club will not have fruit, candy and food. Acts of kind­ 10; DO a. m., Sunday school. a meeting during the month of No­ ness like these will always be re­ , ■ 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. vember. Notice will be in the paper membered. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. regarding plans for the December p meeting. Card of Thanks— We haven't yet had time to get Maple Grove Dorcas Society— Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. our breath but we know it will be The Dorcas society of the North Nonui Church:. hard to thank everybody personally Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday acbooL Maple Grove Evangelical U. B. for the wonderful help at the. time church will meet at the home of Mr. 11 a. m., Worship service So we want and Mrs. Leslie Adams Thursday, of our fire and since. South Church: Nov. 17, for dinner at noon. Every­ to take this way of saying thanks Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. one is cordially Invited to attend this to you all. If it hadn't been for our 12 a. m.. Worship service. neighbors find the Nashville Fire dinner. Department we might have lost our house as well as our bam. And ex­ Maple Leaf Grange— W. C. T. U. Nrw»— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will cept for our grand neighbors we The WCTU met with Mr. T. K. Reid on Thursday, with Mrs. Frank meet in regular session Saturday wouldn’t even be able to stay in the Dependable Service business. We appreciate it Smith, the newly elected president, night, Nov. 12. ‘Committee members farming at Reasonable Cost than these words can tell. presiding. Other elective officers are the Byron Norths, the Forest cmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcner. Nicewanders, the Orville Purcells I are: First vice president, Mrs. Rob­ . . ALWAYS! Refresh­ ert Noddins: recording secretary, and the Robert Phillips. I Mrs. Gayion. Fisher; corresponding ments: sandwiches, cake, jfcllo am! In sYrmoriam— In memory of May Reid Hanes, 'secretary’, Mrs. T. K. Reid; and coffee. who departed this life Nov. 8. 1936. Lecturer. Margaret Smith. । treasurer, Mrs. Carl Moon. Meetings "Another year has rolled away, , will be held the first Thursday in the As we think of you today. (month, the next being with Mrs. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Our thoughts are with you, yes, for­ j Minnie Newkirk. Every Christian ever; with Mrs. S. El Powers Friday, Nov. i woman is invited. 11, at 1 o’clock. A committee will No one can take your place, no, nev­ er. . serve the lunchdbn. Members do not For us there is no other; take food or dishes. Just memories of our own Dear Mother. Farm Bureau -Group to Meet— Grace LaFleur, The Quailtrap Farm Bureau dis­ Eva Hollister, cussion group will meet Friday ev­ Lewis Reid ening. Nov. 11, at 8 o’clock, at the and families. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Sixberry for a potluck supper. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Bethany Meeting Postponed— A meeting of the Bethany Circle of the Methodist church, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed one week and will be held Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. Harry Emery. Bcigh Extension Group— The Beigh Extension group will meet with Mrs. Ralph Pennock on Tuesday. Nov. 15, for a potluck dinGood Cheer Club— The Good Gheer club will meet at the Hosmer school house Friday ev­ ening, Nov. 18, at 7:30, for their family night gathering. Potluck supper. Montgomery Ward Phone 2-7591 ‘Easily Reached from All Directions' Michigan Livestock Exchange OWNED and OPERATED by LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS EMMETT ST. at GRAND TRUNK CROSSING AND YOU’LL LEARN WHY THIS *?tMy ROPER IS AMERICA’S GAS RANGE TRUE, MY OLD-FASHIONED © ® RANGE SERVED ITS PURPOSE FUUY > AUTOMATIC RESULTS EVERY TIME GIVE ME MY MODERN AUTOMATIC * with Ask For ROPER GAS RANGE There's nothing you con get for your kitchen that will be half os smart There's no other automatic appliance in the home that will afford REAL TIME AND MONEY SAVER 7<*»/ It! BELIEVE YOU OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM AND AUTO PARTS Vermontville Nashville Battle Creek Stockyards Confidence Phone 2381 NEIL JONES Phone 5421 SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY Daily Market on Cattle, Sheep, Calves and Hogs. E»J®Y SEITZ GARAGE Guaranteed Work. 1:00 P. M. SHOWN TUBES TIRES BATTERIES Free Estimates on all jobo. One Miss Peggy Mater, in company with two girls from last summer's music school at Battle Creek and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, were among the committee to welcome Margaret Truman in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Mater and Peggy’ attended the concert Monday night. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Wednesday, Nov. 16 '2'U^O Cheerful Charity Clam— The Cheerful Charity class of the E. U. B. church will meet with Mrs. Orville Flook Friday afternopm Nov. 11, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred Hanes assisting. Ladies please re­ member to dress in old fashioned cos­ tumes. 4623445^ Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all type® _ of motors. OPENING SALE DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS is closer than you realize . . Make your gift selections nqw, for better se­ lection and to avoid last-minute rushing. Here you can-find lovely gift? for,every name on your list, from Baby to Grandpa. Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan if you like; a small deposit will hold any gift. Radlm—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any tune. AUCTION McKERGHER meet home Reed Mrs host- SERVICE Michigan’s First Cooperative Livestock PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Clover Leaf Cla*s— The Clover Leaf class will Friday night, Nov. 11. at the of Mrs. Betty Spurgnf at 511 St. Mra. Ardis Purchis and Marquita Mate arc assisting Radio - Electric IDEAL DAIRY Ink villi 7 EASY TERMS ME, I WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT IT. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �dreh of North Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs.: । Kenneth Base and son of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardacn of Cohen got a bite, hauled in his line and unhooked a big fish. "CM.” he yeDed. Tm thinking, Greenboig, I've got me a haddock." "So?’’ growled his com pan­ ion. "You got it a haddock: vy don't you should taking an as­ pirin?” You'll avoid a lot of head­ aches if you let us check your car now for top-notch winter performance. Vital points in­ clude proper cold-weather lub­ rication, ignition and cooling system. We have the answers > on every point. You'll be sur­ prised at all you get here with a winter change-over. Drive in today. ' Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Mr*. Dick Green, Michael and Sid­ .f Battle Creek were Monday supper i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ney called briefly on the former's ■ Jones, sr. Harold Jones, jr.. of near sister, Mrs. A. E. Trim, in Hastings ' Battle Creek was an evening caller. Thursday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of .Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. ’and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and 'Darlene and Mrs. Coffman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Zfovotny in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham attend?ed the house warming for Mr. and । Mrs. Emmet Hamilton Saturday ev­ ' ening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., were jin Battle Creek Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham called at the Bud Bissel home Saturday, I and found Mrs. Bissel is in St. Law­ rence hospital. Lansing with rheu­ matic fever. 1 BABY. ITS WARM DOWN THERE—You out very well hive a picture of an ice skater without ice skates, even in balmy Miami Beach. So the iceman cameth, lugging these two big cakes, just so comely Hel®n Brandt, Swiss rkating star. could pose In character. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The Maple Grove DorcM aoclely will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams on Thursday, Nov. 17. All are cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and come. chUdren attended a house,, warming Mrs. Leon Tailman of near Beld­ for Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton ing spent several days last week of South Nashville Saturday eve. with her bister, Mrs. George Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ man. ings and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer Mrs. Louise Stanton entertained of Bedford were visitors at R. E. the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday Viele’s Sunday. afternoon. , Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday on business. Cappy Smith spent Saturday night Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Martin en­ with Mr. and Mrs. ’Alva Johnson of tertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Dingman Delton and on Sunday afternoon and son of Bellevue Sunday. Other called on Alex Henderson of Banfield. callers during the day were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore Mrs. Morris Reese of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reese of Battle have moved near Augusta for the winter months.. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and baby of Nashville were visitors at Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Cha« Mrs. Joie Lemmon of Kelly is lotte. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Williams of Dupont. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and George Ohio, was a guest several days last Bosworth. week of Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Complete BATTERY Service = .= Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Orleans were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the Robert Noddins home. = BOB’S Service Garage = Bob Winans & Son E The Qnonset on South Main FHONE <101 HOW! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lake and Mrs. Jennie Lake of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham were in Edmore Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kirk­ ham. Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F. Hansen, and family of South Charlotte. EVERLASTING BRONZE Mr. and Mrs. Norville Snaffer of Plainwell were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. Mrs. Echo Nicholas of Hastings, spent from Friday until Sunday with her niece. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Bel­ levue. Mrs. Marr Manning of the Austin district spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Ends­ ley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and! twins of Hickory Comers and’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and chil-1 NORWACO METALIZERS DEPT. 108 Northville, Michigan .... With a New Set of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howell of Bur­ lington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. • TIRES Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz. The community wan shocked to hear of the sudden death Sunday ev­ ening of Mrs. Edith Smith, formerly of here but lately of North Nash­ ville. The family has our deepest sympathy. Winter is practically here and it’s no time to be stuck with thin, worn-out tires. Let us put a set of Knobby- _ grips on your car and you’ll be ready for the worst winter •* has to offer. John Mangan of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of Woodland. VARCON BONDED ANTI-FREEZE Contains Exclusive Residual Compound! * ^^OAL. Buy Vorcon Bonded Anti-Freeze ond you know your cor i» safe! Backed up with a $100 Warranty! Protect* down to 51 below! Easily Installed Auto DEFROSTING FANS 3’® 4 n.olol bfodca housed fa a safe metal guard. Complete with 3 foot cord and switch. Crcmvfe£e4 The Friendly Store NASHVILLE Recent callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Dowsett were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason of Nashville. Michigan—Second in Nation In Population Increase. A population growth In Michigan of nearly a milUon 056,000) persons between April, 1940, and July, 1948, is the revised estimate recently an­ nounced by the Bureau of the Cen­ sus. This increase, which brought the civilian population to 6,209,000 at mid-year 1948, is surpassed only by the phenomenal gains made in California. Michigan's population increased 18.2 per cent in the 8 1-4 year per­ iod. States with higher percentages of change were Florida and the six western states of California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Utah, and Ne­ vada. It is interesting »to note that Michigan's population is greater than the combined total of all these west­ ern states, excluding California, al­ though the land area of our two pen­ insulas is only 12 per cent as large as the five states. Over the 1940-48 period there were 598,060 more births than deaths in Michigan. This natural increase of 190.9 per cent was the greatest in the northeastern section of the na­ tion. The Census Bureau estimate* another 420,000 persons were added by in-migration, a numerical gain which was exceeded only by the three West Coast states. From this total of 1,018,000 persons, 62.000 must be i deducted for those now in the armed forces and for those who died while in service. Personalized The New*. Business Stationery Find a buyer with a News Ad. = = Now is the times to make = = sure plugs and points are = = right for cold weather E driving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblits! were at Mr. and Mrs. Marr Man­ ning's in Assyria on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz also called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. Hurd of California, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. was taken to Leila hos­ pital ten days ago for observation and treatment and is some better. = = NEW AITOLITE BATTERIES. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furchis, sr., = visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huff­ man at Plainwell over the week end. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley | E Dependable Testing and , = Charging, with Mercury Tester-Charger. Mrs. Marian Nash, Mrs. Marguer­ ite McVey and Mrs. Sam Smith shopped in Battle Creek Monday. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE I | x Mrs. Ray Hawkins ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | You Can Get a Good Deal on TIRES .... at BABCOCK’S We have a big stock of both Firestone and Inland Tires and well make you a deal too good to turn down. in and let us quote you a price! Come Hundreds of Motorists have taken advantage of our Fall Change-over Special ... If you’ve put off having your car winterized, better drive in today and let us do the job. It’s dangerous to wait longer. Time for Anti-Freeze We have a good supply — but don’t wait too long! ZERONE ......... ,............................'................... jl. .. gal. $1.03 Installed, gal. $1.25 PERMANENT TYPE ...... gal. $3.50 Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | Grand Rapids. Mrs Jennie McIntyre. Mrs.‘Bessie McKeown and Mrs. CarJnc Wilits, Mrs. Bessie Buck of De­ troit. Mrs. Lillie Buck and Mrs. Ki­ lns Vallad of Fostoria were callers. ; Mrs. Ralph Richardson, who teach­ We enjoyed having two Albion col­ es at Ann J. Kellogg school, is at the lege student* with us Sunday morn­ ing, Paul txwdrr, who belongs to .Kellogg camp at Clear lake this i: . game towri in North Carolina ! week. Mrs. McDonald came from, and ! Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Williams Fined Flake of Lansing. They assist­ land children of the Martin district ed with the rooming sendee, and are were SUnday dinner guests of Mr. truly clean-cut, consecrated young and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and. fam­ ily. ■ j Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and We had a .fine crowd out to the children were Sunday dinner guests WSCS lust week at the home of Mrs. of the Victor Bensons of Potterville. Clara Day. We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Mr. some of our former Barryville peo­ ple at the dinner. Mrs. Mindn and-Mrs. BUI Roon of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. juadge and Mrs. T. N. Dutxner of and Mrs. Sager Miller. Mrs. Harry Green. Robert Green, Miss Marian Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leesor and Steven of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and Sharon of Battle Creek and O. D. Fassett were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Thomapple lake were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was home Sat­ urday and Sunday from Galesburg, where she has been taking care of “When I waa born,” confided Mrs. Bruce Long and baby. She -the man on the park bench, returned to the Long home Sunday “my parents hoped I would be afternoon for another week. Mrs. Sherman Swift's condition is a jocaey. "That's ridiculous.” said his improved, which is good news to her companion. “A jockey has to many friends. Callers during the weigh less than a hundred week were Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mr. pounds." and Mrs. Otis Whitmore, and mem­ "Well.” replied the first man. bers of the family. "at that time,! did." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler are hap­ py over the arrival of a son. Stephen ••"Remember that dog we Lee, bom Wednesday evening. Nov. named Ben?" asked the visit­ 2. at Hayes-Green hospital in Char­ ing cousin. "Well he had pups lotte. He weighed 6 lbs., 6 ox. last week and now we call him Ben Hur." BAKKYVTLLE Mrs. Lt A. Day �Iowa Oct. ling Holstein bull and a yearling heifarms and Mr. LaMnnt wants to take advantage of the constructive breed­ ing program carried out at the Iowa Holstein farm. The new sire. May­ tag Ormsby Forbes 39, will be one year old in December. His seven nearest dames average 22,275 pounds of milk and 854 pounds of butterfat, average test 3.83. His nearest dam was classified by the Holstein asso­ ciation as good plus at four years of age and had a four and a half year DR.CHIROPRACTOR DERK STUIVE (Over Kroger 8tore) Phone 2865 or J459 HASTINGS he should prove t herd. The real value heifer he -- - _—old in J 422 pound 4 year old dam with 12.622 jxiundB of ■milk ta 329 days. The sire is May­ tag Dean DeLuxe, who was junior champion at the 1947 DeaMolnes Black and White show. His two nearest dams average 24,102 pounds of milk and MO pounds of butterfat. Mr. LaMont is a member of the South-Eaton D. H. I: A. Mechanical sugar beet harvesters Have been of* great importance this vear in getting the sugar beets out ot the ground and loaded into trucks for shipment to the Lansing plant of the Michigan Sugar Company. Some very good records of production have been made this year. Charles Coppess, who owns and operates a me­ chanical harvester in the Sunfield area, had an average of 13 tons of beets on 34 acres. Wayne Steward, a neighbor, had 13.9 tons average on eight acres and Robert Creyt, also of Sunfield township, averaged nearly 14 tons of beets on his 8 acre field. The weather this fall was a great aid in completing the harvest with no delays occuring due to unfavor­ able weather conditions. In order to be a profitable crop the yield per ac­ re should be at least eight tons. C. E. MATER 32 D. 1949 At a session of said court, held Bt i Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. le probate office Ln the* city of Hast- Judge of Probate. — *------ *— — 7th day In the matter of the estate of of November, A. D. 1949. . --------Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- Hummel. Deceased. File No. 11341 cheU, Judge of Probate. 1 : -----Vada—Mix -having filed in Bald In the matter of the estate of court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the File No. 11.4M. and- distribution of the ring to the court that Lhc assignment - - -— time for presentation of claims (re?ld“e °*',Hdd ^a^®•frtnrt «*ld ahouM be limited. ..H to ortwL Uat the Wtb day ot and that a Ume and place be ap- November. A. t> IMS. at ten o'clock pointed to receive, examine eximine and ml ad5. in J th th. forenoon at at said «Ud probate probate ofof- j ® forenoon, against just all Claims and1 demands, ‘------*—' fic®’ be and is hereby appointed for and before said deceased by- and _ _ __said ___ *«unining and allowing said acu,dd ,hcarin hearing said petition. court: and that the legal legalheirs hetraofot“w11, «*? S “ W Petition. ’' tied totoinherit further ordered, that pub । aaid deeeaaed enUUed Inheritthe the „ It n is to is •» further ­ ertate of which aaid' deeeaaed died ,lc n°tlce thereof be given by publiaelxed ahould be adjudicated and doof a copy of thia order, for termined three successive weeks previous to termined. It is ordered. that all of the cred- ~id day of hearing, in the Nashville itora of said deceased are required to '”**?’* newspaper printed and circupresent their claims in writing and lated «n 8a,d_S®“nt3'?r .. under oath as provided by statute, 1 Philip H. Mkchell, to said court at said probate office, 21-23 Judge of Probate, anti to serve a copy thereof either i------------ - -----------by registered mall or by personal1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in Mrvice upon Ada Brtch. th..Mud- Perington r ounuB orac OI Sunday „ at the „ home of W “r *hd Mra. John Kraft to ace Ed'. Nashville, Michigan, on or before the J.niece, Mrs. Beatrice Mathews, whose 30th day of January, A. D 1950, at husband, j Willett Mathews, passed ten o’clock in the forenoon, said ,away Saturday morning. time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands' against said deceased, and' for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased -at the time of his death entitled to In­ herit the estate of which the deceas-, ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public ' notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each Children’s Flannelette week for three successive weeks pre- i vious to said day of hearing, in the Nqkhvilln Nashville News, na n0U'«nnnpr newspaper nrint. print­ * ed and circulated in said county. 2-piece—-Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Philip H. Mitchell, ......... 21-23 Judge of Probate. Another Holstein sire, Masterpiece Echo Fobes, has been proven thru SUNSHINE GIRL—While the DHIA and HIR records in the Clif­ folks up north are getting ready ton Williams herd, Brookfield town­ to meet Jack Frdst, Miami Peach. ship. This herd has been on contin­ Fla., is enjoying a big overdose ued test since January, 1922, when of sunshine. To prove it here is Tom Williams, father of Clifton, got Betty Seaghers wearing a swim started with a few registered Hol­ suit of two-way stretch taffeta. stein cattie. The herd has made his­ The diagonal tucks on the cuff tory on several occasions by raising top and at the waistline are the bulls of exceptionally good transmit­ only trimmings. ting ability which later went Into Office: Telephone artificial breeding associations. The 110 Main St 3711 daughter-dam comparisons of Mas­ terpiece indicate on increase of 21 pounds of butterfat of the daughters over their dams. Eight daughter­ Awarded Scholarship— dam comparisons were used. Norma Jane Caley, who entered Albion college this fall, has just Lawrence Crozier of Eaton town­ been awarded the National Metho- I ship has entered six Berkshire bar­ dist scholarship. This is a scholar-| Keep moving through wet earth or soft snow with rows In the fall Swine Feeding pro­ ship assigned to a specific number of j ject. These pigs will be fed fpr ex­ Methodist students of high scholas­ hibit at the Farmers Week show tic standing. The scholarship cov- j about February 1. In order to join era the entire amount of tuition and this project farmers must have pigs fees, and is administered by the! farrowed August 1 or later. They Methodist Board of Education. Nash- . may be either pure bred, grade or ville, Tenn. Jane graduated from crosses of any breed. At least three Kalamazoo Central High school with : pigs must be weighed in not to ex­ honors last June in a class of 433> ceed 12 weeks of age and all entries must be in the county agricultural Robert Griffin of Wisconsin Rap- I office or the animal husbandry office M. S. C., not later than Nov. 15. Ac­ ids, Wis., was a Saturday evening! curate feed records must be kept on caller of his grandparents, Mr. and each, iot of pigs entered. Pigs se­ Mrs. Chas. Nease. lected for the exhibit must weigh at least 175 pounds upon arrival in East Lansing and the entire lot must have made an average daily gain of not less-than 1.4 pounds per pig per day. All market hogs exhib­ Stud tread designed for maximum traction ited must be sold in the Fat Stock project auction during Farmers —forward or reverse—in soft going. . Week. Real Estate City and Farm Property ATLAS Storm-Grip Tires ELECTRICAL SERVICE ANOTHKR GRIAT ATLAS BUY AT $15.95 RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. New McCormick-Deering stainless steel milkers. Don’t let your radiator freeze. We have ANTI-FREEZE. Comfort tractor covers to keep you warm this winter. "Car and truck heaters and defrosting fans. New New Idea 1-row corn picker1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor. Car and truck chains. Stock' tanks, heaters, drinking cups and stanchions. 300 gallon fuel tank on skids, $59.50. Used deep well pump, $7500, 1936 Ford truck with flat rack, nearly new motor, $250.00. 1946 International truck with closed body, $750.00. 1946 Rec 2-ton truck with closed body—make us an offer. 1949 International 3-4 ton pickup, 3,000 miles, $1,250.00. NEW INTERNATIONAL 1 1-2 ton truck with 7.50-17 in. dual tires, $1,550.00. LISTEN to “HARVEST OF STARS,” 5:30 p. m., every Sun­ day over N. B. C. Modal 15 FC Frooxor Livestock of all kinds should look ■ . their best next spring with com ' ■ [cribs bulging and more permanent [ ■ cribs and a lot pf temporary cribs I ■ built this year and all taxed to ca- | J pacity with com. All livestock I _ should be sure of grain this coming 1JJ winter. Adding to this the good hay 1 g crop and the unusual late fall with g livestock on pasture much later than [ g : usual, hay_ should be plentiful. It is । £ always poor economy to keep live- 1 g 1 stock on the farm if sufficient feed is g not available. This year there I ■ should be no problems iii that res- i ■ The Lawrence Crozier Berkshires are known from coast to coast. The grand-champion sow at the Los An­ geles. Calif., County Fair was bred at the Crozier farm in Eaton county. He sold this sow as a gilt in 1947 for $250 to a VanWert, Ohio, buyer. This breeder later sold the sow to a California breeder for $500. Mr. Crozier is also cooperating in a Tri­ State Swine Improvement program. Under this plan market hogs are submitted to a slaughter house in which every cut of the dressed hog is measured and weighed to deter­ mine the total dressing percentage as well as the percentage of highpriced cuts such as hams, loin and bacon. The hogs entered so far from the Crozier farm have rated among the highest WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. ‘ Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let uA Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [“J PAUL BOUTWELL S Work and Calls may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville ■ SALE A word to the WIVES whose "DEER” husbands ore going hunting Hi* olm 525.000 lor ccci- ar M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio. Hospitalization and Life. Phone 3112 SALE SALE Children’s Health-Knit SLEEPERS PAJAMAS Pink - Blue - Yellow < $1.49 $1.39 Extra Bottoms, 79c Blue - Brown - Red Colored CORDUROY OUT’G FLANNEL 36 inches wide Assorted Striped Patterns 11.69 yr. 35c yd. CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Pull-Overs and Cardigans, Sizes 2 thru 12 $2.98 SPECIAL! WHITE Ladies’ OUT’G FLANNEL SWEATERS 36 inches wide 29c yd. - Slipovejs - Cardigans $3.98 - $5.50 Sizes 32 thru 40 Warm Men’s Heavy JERSEY GLOVES HUNTING SOCKS Pair 30c 10 pct. Off. MOYER DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Material and Labor, CASH WINTER Just Around the Corner! ! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higdon. Mr. and Mra Geo. Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool. west of Coats Grove, Sunday with potluck dinner and a birthday cake for Mr. Savacool * Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and Brent of Battle Creek spent Sunday even- Electric and Oil Tank Heaters. Stanchions and Waterers for your cow bam. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Sun­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeGraw and son. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Atton of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings, Mrs. Helen Sullivan and Glenn Wood. Anti-Freeze for your car, truck and tractor. Highest Prices for your Seeds. Mrs. E. E. Vender of Woodland spent Friday evening with her sla­ ter, Mrs. Richard Green. V NEW LOW PRICES FOR ALL MURPHY AND FARM BUREAU MASHES. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3581 VERMONTVILLE E. IL LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 I Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn.! • PHONE 2211 X �Bart or- HUNTERS—16 X 16 wall Unt 4-1 “ walls. Don VnnAuken. )>;><» ziss. il-e • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if ptiid in advance, . . 35 wonts or kas. three succes­ sive weeklv insertions. 90c, 1. charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add. one cent per word per inser­ tion. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. WE PAY FOR OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. to' animals removed free 7 days, a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc BUSINESS MEN, You Make the Profits in 1950. We will keep your books and make all your reports. GEORGE E. PLACE Competent Service. Reasonable Rates. Phone 3451. Box 321 Nashville, Mich. 20-tfc Will pick up waste paper, rags dr old wire fence. Just drop me a postcard or let me know, and TH make prompt pick-up. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St.. Nashville. 20-23p-tfc CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ rication and general automotive service in modern inside quarters at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street 15-tfc Mr*. W. M. Csstek-in of Quimby Sat­ urday afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Golden. Mrs. T. Castelein. Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet. Mrs Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of AtaD __ __ _ „ heater; will, heat 30-gal. tank. Jackson visited Mrs Ina DeBoit WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality; Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. ___________________________21-P will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. For Sale -Hard maple wood. Phone i phone 4741, Nashville.______ 21-c 2184, Vermontville.________ 21-23p For Sale—Eastman No, 1 Autographic Special Kodak, Speed 1-300 second; F 6.3 lens; picture size 2 1-2x4 1-2. Price, $18.00. Also . ------- and tripod, portrait attachment Mrs. George C. Taft, phone $2.00. i:„ 21-22C 2821. For Sale — White Rocks. . alive or dressed. Will have turkeys for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl Knoll. 720 Kellogg Road, phone 4856. 19-21C PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ For Sale—32 Special rifle and shells tal Tree,; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ and case. Harold Cheeseman, 1 bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever­ mi. south and 3-4 mi. west of Ma­ rt ADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiablooming roses. Special lawn seed, ple Grove Center. Phone Lacey ors cleaned, repaired and recored weed free. Get your order in naw 15-F8.‘21-p Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North for spring planting. Clarence Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Welch, 217 Maple St., Nashville, FREE WOOD — Green beech and 2903. 36-tfc maple tops—will make good wood Mich._______________ 21-24 p-tfc •’ you want to cut free. AIsd Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ have a lot of three-foot maple ing. E. J. McMellcn, phone Hast­ butts that would make good sugar HUNTING COATS and JACKETS ings 4372; 720 N. Church BL wood that I will sell cheap. Two 37-tfC miles south and one-half mile eiat of Nashville. Albert Wleringa. KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type ______________ ' ■______ 21-23p Key Machine turns out MasterKEIHL HARDWARE Made Keys while you wait. The For Sale—Man’s bicycle in good •con­ Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc dition. Will sell cheap, Wendell Day, phone 3687.__________ 21-f SPECIAL 6.00x16 Gillette Tires, A few good breeding ewes vyill be $11.45 plus tax. We have all sizes Wanted offered at the Hastings Livestock 18-19-20-21 inch rims, just as ioW Auction Friday.__________ 21-c in price. A good time to get those snow grip tires. Farmers Gas & HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE— Oil Co., Nashville.________ 2023c 10-foot house trailer in very good condition; good tires; partly Wanted — To buy good work horse. POPCORN FOR SALE — Choice of equipped. Deer hunter*, will sleep Must be sound. Robert Saunders. three varieties, white, yellow or three. Price only $200, cash. 2 mi. east and 1-2 mi. north of red. $2.50 bushel. William Hec­ Mrs. Marie Brunka. 7307 Thorn­ Nashville. 2O-21p ker, jr. Phone 4018.______ 20-22c apple lake road. Phone Nashville 4041, evenings. 21-c For Sale—1937 Terraplane 4-door se­ dan. Must be seen to be appre­ ciated. Rev. Lome Lee, 318 North Main St., Nashville. Phone 3791. 20-22c Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ tertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday, Raymond and Kenneth and Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Maple Grove. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Chas. McVey, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snay ' " Mich., Mr andzMra Geo. family of Ypsilanti Mrs. Gicnard Showalter and moth•r. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, called on Mr*. Kenneth Perkins Thursday af- Fri. and Sau, Nov. 11-12 Special Double Feature at 7 p. m. Dan Dailey and Celeste Holm Tim Holt and Richard Martin The Gifts That Rate Highest Are Grand; HEWj JEWELRY GIFTS TECHnicoior. Musical FRED GINGER ASUIRE ROMS Employment DEER HUNTERS. For Sale — 7x7 TRUCKING. wall tent; sleeps three adults; ex­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan cellent condition. Phone 3451. Wanted — Woman dr girl for light Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings 20-tfc housework. Steady employment. and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Mrs. Reva Schantz, Nashville, R. every week. 2. Phone 4454, after 6 p. m. Also other General Trucking. 2O-22p WM. BITGOOD 1 Marlin 32 special model 336A. Phone 4906 « Nashville 10-tfc 1 Remington 300 Woodsmaster Auto­ For Rent matic. CIDER MAKING f 1 30-30 Steven* bolt action. For Rent — Rooms for light house­ Every Tuesday and Friday. keeping. or single room. Wanted Wholesale or retail, by t^e barrel, Ammunition — Most sizes. —Housekeeper. Alvin Clever. keg or jug. ' 21-c RIVERSIDE FEED MILL ’ James Rizor, Prop. House for Rent, next to opera house, 11-tfc Vermontville. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, city water, newly decorated. References required. For Sale—Quick Meal kitchen range; PAINTING and DECORATING. combination bookcase and writing Ray Anderson^ Vermontville, phone UPHOLSTERING. desk; china ''cabinet; metal ward­ 3611. 19-tfc Upholstered Cornice Boards. robe; trailer studio; fuel oil Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. stoves; Warm Morning heating ED MICHAELS stoves; single beds; full panel beds; Call at Morgan Store, or phone springs and mattresses; all sizes E B. Greenleaf, 4042. For Rent — Apartment With refrig­ dressers; commodes and chest of _______________________ 12-15p-ttfc. eration; gas heat. Mrs. Fred Lang­ drawers. Furniture Bams. 624 W. ham, phone 3522. 20-21C Henry St., Charlotte, Mich. 21-22c GENERAL TRUCKING And Livestock Hauling. For Sale — Spring ducks, alive or Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ dressed. William and David Tar­ tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ bet, phone 4010, Nashville. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 21-23p For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Ray RAY PENNOCK Anderson, ' Vermontville, phone Phone 3042, Nashville. 3611. 16-tfc ________________________ 17-19p-tfc For Sale—Northern grown potatoes Spray Painting — Farm buildings, $2.25 per cwt. Wm. Bitgood, phone houses, ftc. For free estimate and 4906, Nashville.__________ 17-tfc quick action, contact Aria Gra­ REAL ESTATE ham. first house east of three For Sale—Rock pullets and red pul­ Auctioneering <& Insurance lets. Reasonable. Talbert Curtis, bridges on north side of road. Long Term Farm Loans. phone 5351._____________ 19-21p ‘45-tfc We have sold 8 country grocery stores and gas stations in the last 4 months, and this is the cheapest MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE S-foot one yet. Besides the store, there is a 6-room apartment, extra good DISC HARROW equipment and a large stock; for $7,500; 1-2 down. 3-apartment house ir Vermontville, complete bath, gas furnace and KEIHL HARDWARE city water, garage and hen house; for $5,000, or 1-2 down. 234 acres, 6 room house, 30x40 bam For Sale—The late A. N. Sheldeh with 10x40 cow shed, 30-ft. com farms, 80 acres, with buildings 4 FRIDAY, NOV. 4. crib, garage, 100 acres tillable, 700 mi. south, 1-2 mi. east of Nash­ trees in sugar bush; $7,500; 1-2 ville, Mich.. 100 acres with 25 ac­ Calves: • , down, $100 a year at 4 per cent res of good standing timber. 4 mi. 200 acres of clay loam northwest of good and choice $28-32.50 south. 1 mi. east and 1-2 mt. south Nashville, 6 room house. 36x50 common, around of Nashville, Mich. If Interested, barn, 24x36 granary, 16x24 hen contact Von A. Shelden Admr., culls, down to house, 140 acres tillable, 35 acres 304 E. Henry St., Charlotte, Mich. of pasture, 25 acres of timber; for Sheet 8-9.75 Phone: day 63; night 259. $7,600; $2,500 down. ■23.20 20-21 p 100 acres south of Vermontville, 7 Steers ar.d Heifers room house, 26x46 basement bam, For Sale — One row New Idea com shed on side of bam, granary and picker. Maurice Adrianson, phone $15-20.25 tractor shed, garage, hen house, 4031. 19-21C Cows, mostly $13-15 50 acres tillable; for $5,000; 1-2 $16-17.30 down. 80 acres, 7 room house. 30x36 cow $14-15 50 bam with 15 stanchions, 32x50 hip $10-22.50 roof bam. 30x40 bam. 24x32 tool shed. 30x24 ‘ tool ‘ shed. ‘ 12x60 hen 12x14 brooder coop, hog house, 65 acres tillable, 24 acres seeded;; for $8,500; 1-2 down. 80 acres near Maple Grove, 42x60 basement bam with new roof, 14x26 hen house and hog house, brooder coop; $6,300. 78 acres on tarmac west of Ver­ montville , 9 room house,. 130x70 bam. 12x24 hen house, 63 acres tillable, a level farm with a good location; for $4,750; $2,750 down. 42 acres south of Nashville, 6 room house, 32x40 bank bam, granary, WE ARE NOW LOCATED at 231 W STATE Street, hen house, corn crib, buildings have new roofs; for $5,200; $2,000 ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE. down. Large garage and showroom, 46x100 building with all modem equip­ ment. and also home included; for $15,000; $8,000 down. 6 room bouse in Hastings with bzth, new furnace, tn the best of loca­ tion; for $4,500; $2,000 down THE SHAVER’S L .. and they needn’t bej fexpensive, either. You can [find lovely, personalized •Jewelry Gifts here for ev.ery name on your list, atj prices you can afford. 1 Come in NOW, before! the Christmas rush, and; !let us show you! j HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room Complete Luncheons Complete Dinners $1.50 URNITURE for the Home Are Best of All! LAY AWAY A GIFT A DAY Hastings Livestock Sales Company Kalamazoo SALES AND SERVICE BUKB COOLEY, Authorized Dealer 210 E. Grand St. HASTINGS Pho LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Don Raymond. Charlotte, 1230w4. 103 Phillips St Art. Todd, Vermontville. 9603. 21-c W&5 Morn,ng FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 f Nashville We Cater to Groups, Large or Small. For Sale Real Estate 8/NeCRDSBy AHHBMH BfXR/FlTZGEMU) HUMECROHM LIVING ROOM SUITES $99.50 and up. BEDROOM SUITES $99.50 and up. $59.50 up. PLATFORM ROCKERS $29.50 up. Complete Line G. E. Appliances Toastmaster and G. E. Automatic Pop-up TOASTERS $21.50 Sunbeam Mixmasters $39.50 G. E. Mixers G. E. Flat Irons TILT-BACK CHAIRS $69.50 up. TABLE LAMPS $6.95 up. FLOOR LAMPS $9.95 up. $7.95 up G. E. Combination Sandwich-Waffle Grill .. $14.95 Glass Coffee Makers .. $3.95 up Only 37 Shopping Days Before Christmas. $6.95 up Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN—Easy Terms Available 'Our Customers Buy for Leas' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-11-17.pdf f031bea119ed1860da3ac8623a6986fd PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sllf VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Blood Clinic Nets 81 Pints . 7radt'&'on f'» Q&arry an <7 (SaTon ^oan&ti Settee J$73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 45 Nashville Upsets Bellevue, 13-7, in Final Game of Season The blood clinic held at the sonic temple in Nashville last Thurs- . day has been rated by Dr. Virgil ■ Slee of the county health depart­ meat as one of the finest community । efforts ever staged in Barry county. I The Nashville Tigers ended their While the clinic can boast thp larg-1 9 season in a blaze of glory by est number of registered donors of J whipping a good Bellevue team 13-7. any blood clinic yet held in the I It took the Tigers just five plays to county, rejections and failures of I get their first touchdown. On sec­ some registrants brought the total • ond down from their own 30, Bill number of donors dofc’n to 81. But j Guy spun down the middle for 65 those 81 pints of whole blood still i yds. to Bellevue's 15. Then after two will keep Bary county away out in I line plays failed. Ralph Hess drop­ front, in comparison to population ; ped back and threw a touchdown figures of other communltites which pass to EUton Decker in the end zone. the Red Cross Bloodmoblle has Vis- I Hess plunged for the extra point. ited. That was all the scoring that took Of the 138 registered donors, 23 place in the first half. were rejected due to illness or low haemoglobin content of blood, which Nashville fumbled the opening does not indicate unfitness of blood kick-off in the second half, and Bel­ but, rather, inadvisability of the levue drove the remaining 30 yds. to person parting with any of his score and tie up the ball game. Nashville then came back strong to blood. There were 20 cancellations of apopintments and 22 others who drive for the game-winning touch­ down. The score was made on a had registered, merely failed to show five-yard plunge by Ralph Hess. up. However, eight people who had not registered walked in and brought The game was a well deserved vic­ the total take up to 81 pints. tory for the Tigers, as the Nashville Mrs. H. B.. McIntyre, who was in line outfought the Bellevue boys, Pictured above is the. 1949 Tiger football team, which lost only two games during the season just ended. Shown, left to right, are, front row, charge of arrangements for the clin­ even though they were outweighed seated: Kenneth Pufpaff, Bill Jenkins, Elton Decker. Bob DeCamp, Francis Knoll. Harry Mead, Ben Buchee, Kendall Guy. Joe Maurer, Bill ic, reports tine cooperation from ev­ 15 lbs. per man. In the backfield Guy. Middle row, kneeling: Jim' EIrwin, Allen Sessions, Leland Bass, Bradley Nort<5h, Carl Sanborn, jr., Don Stevens, Ted Stockham, Don Sy­ ery organization asked to heljx the Tigers also played heads-up ball, monds, Oliver Downing”, Eugene Fisher, Fred DeCamp, Gilbert Ogemaw, Joe Powers, Don Thompson, manager. Back row standing: Douglas Outstanding in organization' and as all four Tiger backs drove for Yarger. assistant manager. Assistant Coach Kenneth Kistner, George Skedgell, Tom Maurer. Ross Jarrard, George Frith, Roger Schulze, Frank smoothness of operation was the per­ that extra inch every time they car­ Mix Clifford Wright, Ralph Hess, jr., Bill Stockham, Leon Leedy, Bill Bruce, Jim Knoll, Don Barlow, Wayne Cogswell, Coach Ralph Banfield. formance of the local nurses and ried the ball. The victory climaxed aides, according to Mrs. Deming of Nashville’s most succesful season in the Hastings Red Cross-chapter and quite some time. Miss Schafer of the Lansing Mobile Clare Marshall Dies The Tigers played eight games thia Unit. It was an inovation to have fall, winning 5, losing 2 and tieing 1. local personnel take care of nursing Of Heart Attack The Tigers opened their season with duties. Credit for the idea goes to an impressive 24-0 victory over Clare Marshall, 47, Carmel town­ Woodland, then they took Olivet by Mrs. Horace Powers. New books at Putnam library. ship, died of a heart attack Suhday a score of 28-0. Dr. Webb of the Lansing center Then they were at the home of his brother-in-law, beaten 27-13 by a strong Lake Odes­ Non-fiction. was the doctor in attendance during Second Team. Nashville-Kellogg High, ending the Home Country, by Ernie Pyle. Hugh Burchett, near Kalamazoo. the visit (He is a cousin of Boyd season in second place in the Tri-C Ends, Pat Lawless. Portland, and sa team. The next game, against A Speech for Every Occasion, Funeral services were conducted by Olsen.) Mr. G. W. Jones, whole league, placed two men on the my­ Ben Buchee, Nashville. Portland, was really a heartbreaker, Tackles, from the Northwest Carmel church with Nashville coming out on the blood representative from the area thical All Star team of the confy- Jim Harris, Olivet, and Ladare Hoag, A. C. Edgerton. ~ > u Wednesday Guards. Don SteveS, !„ Preacher, K by Opal, TLeigh afternoon by the Rev. short end of a 7-6 score. The next office, and Mr. Marvin S. Dale, ad­ ence. First team selections were Bellevue. Kearney Kirkby of Lansing and the ministrative director of whole blood BlH oac game, against Saranac, was won by ,, Bill uuy Guy. backfield, and Clifford Nashville, and Don Raymond, Lake , Rev. F. J. VanDyk, with burial in the Tigers, 14-0. After that the boys center at Lansing, visited the vtinlc j Wright tackle Odessa. Center. Roger Daniels. Lake Story E'" ToldFulton Hastings township cemetery. Backs. Bill JenldM, Nash-. F ”""n Oursler. during the day. / oh the second team Bennie Bu-1 Odessa. had a let-down and tied Middleville Sports and Games, by Harold Mr. Marshall was bom in Maple 7-7. Then the Tigers got going and I chee, end, Don Stevens, guard, and ville. Wayne Kellogg. Olivet. Dick1 Grove township Feb. 25, 1902, the walloped Dimondale 27-12, and end­ Thanks— / 'Bill Jenkins, back, were named from Turner, Olivet, and Bert Spitler, Di­ j Keith. < Baseball for Everyone, by Joe Di- son of Curtis and Frieda (Morgen­ ed the season with a 13-7 victory ov­ To all the individuals who helped Nashville. Ralph Hess was one of mondale. | Maggio. thaler » Marshall. He has farmed make the Bloodmoblle visit a suc­ nine players receiving honorable er Bellevue. Honorable Mention. . cess, I wish to express my thanks, mention. Ekid, Grey Smith. Dimondale. Tac-,‘ This Is My Best, edited by Bur- most of his life and for 17 years has been an employee of Post Products and especially to Mrs. McVey and all The complete Tri-County Confer-1Ikle, Phil Wood, Dimondale. Guards, neucompany in Battle Creek. canteen workers: Mrs. Powers and once Olivet mil Trees: 1949 Yearbook of Agriculnee All Star selections are as Zolfol­ Jack . Harkness, Olivet, LaNoir Mlt-; Surviving are his wife, the former nurses and aides; Mrs. Coy Brumm. lows: chell, Bellevue, r -•* —Ralph - •« ------ ■ Backs, Hers, Thre^Faces Mrs. Thompson and her workers. Mr. Id Olmstead. The Doctor '''ears Three Faces, Alice Burchett, whom he married First Team. Olmstead, BelleBelleNashville, Gerald ’ Dec. 3, 1922; his mother, who lives Olmstead, Mr. Wonacott, Dr. Lof­ Ekid, Charles Thomas, Portland, vue. Jim Calendar, Bellevue, John by Mary Bard. Whitehouse Diary, by Henrietta in Carmel township: two sons, Rich­ dahl, Wm. Gregg." Allen Newton, 6 ft 1 in.. 160 lbs.. Senior. Stewart. Portland. Bob Howard, Nesbit. ard and Robert, both at home: two A. A. Reed, Don HinderMter, Ben End, George Lawniczak, Bellevue, Portland. Cheaper by the Dozen, by Frank brothers, Mrs. Willard (Vivian) Love, Tri-C conference champion of the Mason. Otto Christensen, Donald 6 ft, 165 lbs.. Junior. Gilbreth. Jr., and Ernestine Carey. of Bellevue and Miss Marian Mar­ 1949 football season is Portland Mead. Richard Brodbeck, Nianne Tackle, Cliff Wright, Nashville, 6 How to Ride Your Hobby, by A. shall of Battle Creek: a brother, High school, which won five confer­ Potter. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Montgom­ ft 1 in.. 185 lbs.. Junior. ence games and lost none. By upset­ Frederick Collins. Earl Marshall of Barryville; a sis­ ting ery. Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Louis Tackle, Bill WiUemin. Portland, Bellevue Friday night Nashville Happily Elver After, by Hartzell * Mrs. Worth Green of Nashville; Straub, and Rev. McDonald. 5 ft. 11 in., 168 lbs.. Senior. finished in a three-way tie for sec­ Spence. r Laura E. McIntyre. and three grandchildren. Guard, Vem Farley, Bellevue, 6 ond plac~. Following are the final " " Behind the Curtain, by John Gun ­ ft.. 200 lbs.; Senior. , ’ league standings: • Guard, Bill Moyer. Portland. 5 ft. Modern college life comes to ther. Won Lost Fiction. 11 in., 170 lbs.. Junior. SCOUTING NEWS Nashville this week in the annual The Chain, by Paul I. Wellman. Portland --------. 5 0 Center, Vertin- Graham, Dimondale, senior play, 'The Professor Goes Scout Meeting of Nov. 14— Nashville _____ .. 3 2 5 ft 7 in.. 150 lbs.. Senior. Haywire,” to be presented in the i Date with. Death, by Leslie Ford. We opened the meeting with the Bellevue West of the HUI, by Gladys Hasty Back. Bill Guy. Nashville, 5 ft 11 school auditorium Friday night. The 1 Scout law and oath, and then we Lake Odessa Carroll. 3 three-act eomedy by Anne Coulter Winners in the essay contest at in., 168 lbs., Senior. the compass. We played Olivet .................. Back, Bob F’arley, Bellevue, 5 ft. is published by the Dramatic Pub­ | The EJagle’s Song, by Anna Miller studied Nashville-Kellogg school, on the sub­ games for about half an hour and Dimondale | Downes. 0 5 lishing company. ject. "Why *You Should Be a Blood 10 in.. 195 lbs.. Senior. sang songs. We closed the meeting It Happens Every Spring, by Val ­ In the E>B-I league Lake Odessa Back. Carl Schalow, Portland. 5 The professor who goes haywire is Donor” have been announced. Mrs. with the Scout benediction. Those finished first, with two wins, no loss­ Davies. Professor Scott Bunting, played by । entine \ Louis Straub and Rev. Howard Mc­ ft. 8 in.; 170 lbs., Junior. North' by Bert' present were. David Lofdahl. Mike es and two ties. Middleville ended Back, John Logenbach, Lake Odes­ BUI Guy -^lorrd by all coed/.nd iL TT®. Donald had considerable fine mater­ Appelman, Leon Leedy, Gordon in second place with one win, no loss­ fighting he-man, who attempts to j rand Shurtleff. ial from which to select the winners, ■sa, 5 ft. 11 in., 184 lbs., Senior. Mead. Joe Powers, Calvin Rizor, es and two ties. Nashville was third please his adoring aunts and still' High Trail, by Vivian Breck. which are as follows: Randy Varney, Doug Yarger, Harry with two wins, one loss and one tie. The Long Love, by John Sedges. maintain his professorial dignity. .■i Catch Fifth grade, ' Janet Garlinger; a Falling Star, by Frederic Fowler, Fred Hamilton, Neal Miller, Saranac stood fourth with one win, sixth grade, Douglas DeCamp; sev- ■ Taffy the Terrible (Gwili Hamp) VandeWater. Bud Place, Ray Babcock. Jim Bab­ Woodland eighu. , enth grade, Clara Burdick; eighth turns things inside out when she Ij The Young Mrs. Savage, by D. E. cock. David Otto, Mike Green, Lar­ one loss and two ties. fii./3hed in cellar position after los­ selects the wrong picture of the pro­ Stevenson. grade. Maynard Lundatrum; ninth! O z Z OO J ry McVey, Bill Maker. Jerry Long, ing all three league games played. fessor for "Haywire Week.” Then grade. Shirley Fowler; tenth grade, ! TOY IN OV. tI^YICL Live with Lightning, by Mitchell Jim Long. Dick Hayden, Fred Ack­ Virginia Mason; eleventh —■** the turmoil begins. Worried Dean Wilson. ett, Dick Bogart. Gertrude Maurer; twelfth grade. | The Woman's Literary club will Farrell (David Lofdahl) appears The Mudlark, by Theodore Bonnet June Wightman. hold their annua! Guest Night on with Mrs. O'Brien (Pnyllls Hart­ Churches Plan Union Never Dies the Dream, by Marga ­ Cub Scouts, Den 1— These winners will be taken on a Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, in the well). who is going to donate money Landon. We made soap carvings and had trip to Lansing next Monday, arriv­ Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium. for a new science building, to be retGive Me Thy Vineyard, by Guy fun. Those who paid their dues are Thanksgiving Services ing there at 1 p. m. After having Dinner will be served at 6:45. Mem­ headed by Professor Scott, provided Harold Ackett, Jack Kenyon, Don The Union Thanksgiving service lunch at the state laboratory cafe­ bers of the Jackson Theatre Guild she approves his qualifications. Ar­ Howard. The Bright Coin, by Elizabeth Sei­ Cody, Jerry Johnson, David Cogs­ will be held at the Methodist church teria they will be taken on a tour of will present the three-act comedy­ riving in the midst of "Haywire fert well and Gary Yarger. We are at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, Nov. 24. the laboratories by Dr. G. D. Cum­ drama, ‘ John Loves Mary." Week.” she finds him an ex-Golden The Golden Hind, by Edmund Gil ­ making scrap books for the next The musical program is under the mings. This theatrical group is highly Gloves champ and her decision is a ligan. direction of Mrs. McDonald, with the recommended and praised by anyone surprise to everyone. Bell Timson, bj Marguerite Steen. charts. We had three visitors, Jim­ assistance of the other ministers' When a news reporter, Vinita who has seen its performances. It is Spoonhandle, by Ruth Moore. mie Hummel. Marvin Hummel and wives. Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pas­ supported by the city of Jackson Fisher, hears of the mix-up and Whistle, Daughter, Whistle, •by — Jimmie Babcock. tor of the Baptist church, will bring through the department of parks tough prize-fighter Socko Sullivan Herbert Best. Scribe, Gary Yarger. the Thanksgiving message. and recreation. Last year they pre­ challenges Scott to a bout, the whole Calling Nurse Blair, by Lucy AgYou are not only cordially invited, sented six plays. "John Loves college turns out to see a good fight. nes Hancock. but strongly urged, to attend this Eagle Patrol Notes— But what comes of it? You can Mary” is the second play of their Kingsridge, by AliceRoss Colver. A change of major importance in current season. Eagle Patrol met at the home of service. find out if you come and see 'The High Holiday, by Kathleen Norris. Joe Powers Thursday. Nov. 11. Mem­ high school athletic relations became "Make a joyful noise unto the The Theatre Guild is not present­ Professor Goes Haywire," Friday Start of the Trail, by Louise Dic­ bers present were: Joe Powers, pat­ Lord, all ye lands. official Thursday night when two ing this entertainment for profit night Curtain time: 8 p. m. Serve the Lord kinson Rich. new member schools were voted into They are coming to Nashville because rol leader, Douglas Yarger, assistant with gladness: come before his pres­ The Case of the. Cautious Co­ Michael Appelman, David Otto, Har­ ence with singing. Know ye that the the Tri-C conference. With the ad­ they enjoy bringing pleasure to an quette, by Earl Stanley Gardner. dition of Vermontville and Wood­ audience. They are united by their ry Fowler, Frederick Hamilton, Dick Lord he is God: it is he that hath The D. A. Breaks ar Egg. ~ "by Hayden. Buzzy Miller, Buddy Place. made us, nxid not we ourrslves. En­ The Womens Society of Christian land, the conference now consists of common interest in the theatre. Service will have, at this Thanksgiv­ Erie Stanley Gardner. eight schools and all will be fourHarry Fowler was elected treasurer. ter into his gates with thanksgiving, Reservations for the dinner and ing season, a Sacrificial luncheon, Fair is the Morning, by Loula sports participants, making possible the play should be made by Thurs­ Buddy Place was elected scribe, and and into his_ courts -------- with praise: be greatly improved schedules for all. day, Nov. 17. Those who wish to at­ Nov. 18, served by the executive Grace Erdman. * “ ‘7 him. and bless his Neal Miller was elected quarter- thankful unto Middleville and Delton have drop­ tend and who are not members of committee at 1 o'clock in the com- I Rest and Be Thankful, by Helen master. We studied the compass and name. Lord is good; his For the Lon munity house. Following the lunchMaclnnes. ped out of the E-B-I • Eaton-Barry- the Literary club, are also Invited learned the eight points. We plan- mercy is everlasting; and his truth Kinfolk, Buck. 11' ’by Pearl ” •­ Ionia) conference, which ultimately this year. The price of tickets for eon, members of the Grace Circle will I■ F*"*'' ned a hike for Saturday, but it was endureth to all generations.’’—Psalms will be permitted to go out of exist- both dinner and the play is $1.50. present a Stewardship ceremonial in!. 'Ekist River, by Sholem Asch. called off because of dampness. The 100. All j, Eagle „ . in the Sky. by F. Vandyke meeting was closed by the Scout ence. Nashville and several other Reservations may be phoned to Mrs. the sanctuary of the church. ------- —o— .. ■ Mason. schools have, Ln recent years, be­ C. L. Palmer, Mrs. James Rizor or members are urged to attend this 'Mason. Benediction. ’ . special program. I Also 33 children's books have been longed to both leagues. < scribe. Buddy Place. Heeds Reed* to Eat Venison Mrs. Horace Powers. Leader in the ceremonial will be added to the children's library. Middleville and Delton have long Mrs. Otto Christensen. Mrs. Louis Many of these books listed were Cub Scouts. Den 8— ! Meager reports phoned from the talked of leaving the E-B-I league, Straub will be readir; Mrs. Donald gifts. because of their location at the far We voted to make our Den flag north Tuesday night indicate open­ • ---------- -o------------The WSWS will hold its annual Skedgell, emblem builder; Rev. How- . .edge of Barry county and the great with an eagle on it and with the ing day of the hunting season saw distances they have had to travel to Thank-offering service in the EUB ard McDonald, soloist; Mrs. Charles OES CONFERS DEGREES Weather words. Den 3. Our Keeper of the plenty of bucks bagged. ON FTVE CANDIDATES some of the other schools. They are church on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 J. Betts, organist. Buckskin is David Biebighauser, and conditions in general were near per­ joining the Barkens! (Barry-Kent- p. m. An interesting program is be­ Assistant Keeper of Buckskin is fect, with enough snow for tracking held. ing planned, including nunibers from Hrnry R<™i»rt«n IB— Lau"1, Chapter No. 31. OER . Donald Green. Our Denner is James in many areas. Allegan) conference. . .. , _ a special meeting Tuesday night to of the first Nashville hunters The enlarged Tri-County confer­ the respective auxiliaries, and a Tm.-n.hlp Clerk Henry confer tht degree, on five candidate* Morgan, and assistant is Michael toOne fill his license was Arlie A. Reed, ence i»ow is made up of the following short play, " The Channel,” present­ F Caotteton Borst. For scrapbook work we have Remington differed a ateoke SatMr V emon Bumtord. Miu eight schools: Bellevue, Dimondale, ed by a cast of five characters. Plan had to paste in clippings for Fire superintendent of Nashville-Kellogg Bumford, Mr* Marjorie Prevention Week, Health, and we school.*', who telephoned his wife Lake Odessa. Nashville. Olivet, to attend. Everyone welcome. somewhat improved but his ngh .1 —and j ■*». » Wightman .Miss Betty Lou Portland, Vermontville and Wood­ are going to include pictures on Tuesday night to announce his good side still is paralyzed. Wightman. About 100 enjoyed the Thanksgiving. We’re going to make luck. Hunting near Higgins lake, land. Representatives of the mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Olmstead en­ social hour following the work. A ber schools met in Nashville Tues­ tertained their son and family, the Spend your money right—not right school of instruction will be given our Health charts. — David Biebig- he downed a five-point buck at 8 a. m. It is his second kill in some­ day night to arrange next season's Gerald Olmsteads of Grand Rapids, and left. houser, Keeper of Buckskin. December 7 and the regular meeting thing like a half dozen seasons of football schedules. Vermontville for Sunday dinner. December 13 will be a family night, Notice— hunting. Other members of his par­ will resume playing football next with potluck dinner and Christmas Will be closed from Wednesday, ty are J. R. Smith, his son. Dr. Jack Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz met NEW ARRIVALS party with exchange of gifts. Nov. 23. until Monday. Nov. 28. R. Smith of Durand, Leonard McCkM. jr., of Ann Arbor at Jackson dent is Maurice Pemcrt of Portland. Sunday, and they enjoyed dinner to"Radio Electric Service, Neil Jones.— Kercher, and Bruce Brumm. Born Wednesday. Nov. 16. to Mr.: „ * ■ — —— Donald Norton of Hastings waa Coach Korstange of Bellevue is vice gether. and Mrs. Forrest Mead of New Lon- Birthday Club— the first hunter to make a kill in president, Kenneth Kistner of Nash­ -------------<>_---------doc, Linda Z._ Eve-1- The I Go You Go birthday club ,1__, Conn., C—... a daughter, L2..D_ Hunting Ln Yankee ville, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Detmer Barry county. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth, sister of 1lyn. Forrest, who is serving *— *— 1’will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 17, in •* the - Navy,; is thp Mrs. GladyB Kellogg for a 7:00 Smith and son axe spending the, Springs township, he had his buck Ralph Banfield of Nashville public­ Mrs. C. L. Palmer, has gone to Ma- ; — U. S: me 9on son or Mr arand ity director. week in Detroit. : tagged and dressed out at 7:15 a. m. son for a few days visit with friends. -----Mrs ----------E>nestL.ZL.. Mead of Nashville. o’clock potluck< supper. Lose Two During 7-Game Season Putnam Library Nashville Places Two on Tri-C All Star rootball Team Lisls Neu,_Books Portland Wins Tri-C Grid Title Seniors to Present Play Friday Night Winners Named in Essay Contest W.L.C. Guest Night Two New Schools Join Tri-C League w. s. c. s.— . �I H IH ■== WONDERING . . . about a place to eat? Hurry to the Dairy GOOD FOOD . . . morning, . . . noon and night! Known, Ln fact, aa The Home of Good Food NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 Christmas Greeting Cards As usual we have our exbeptionally large stock of beautiful, distinctive Christmas Greetings, beau* tifully boxed to meet every requirement and purse. . Cascade DeLuxe Asst18 beautiful cards with ... $100 envelopes Christmas Treasure (our greatest value) 50 gay decorative 98c Studio Selection. 12 extra fine cards and envelopes-------- 79c Value and Santa Claus Assortments. 16 exceptional cards 5?c and envelopes — Medford Asst. 25 different folders 50c and envelopes $1.25 Box Special. 25 beautiful cards and envelopes 49c Religious Assortment. 12beautiful cards with verses ...--------- 49c Cellophane Package Asst. 12 cards, all alike 29c Before you buy your Christmas Cards, be sure to see these outstanding values. FURNISS &. DOUSE Youf Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with her cousins, Jerry and Deanna i„as a visitor of his sister, Mrs. Ed Shaffer, at Battle Creek. 1Hannemann, last Wednesday. Those going hunting with Robert Mrs. Eva Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Fair lake at :Evans are Leon Stems of Lake Od­ essa, Glenn Farley, Elmer Mathews dinner Monday. and Edward Myers of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snorei and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen and and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte son Donald of Kalamazoo. ■ were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam­ Mr, and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and ily of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with her mother, Mrs. Bonnie of Lansing were here Friday night and attended the NashviUeL’Nora Lynn. Bellevue game at Bellevue, returning Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were home afterward. • dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Heap and family of Vermontville Gloria Jean visited Mrs. Anna Mae last Tuesday evening. Schaub at the Polio convalescent Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck left home in Lansing on Sunday. Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Gail Lykins deer hunting. They will be at the Lykins cabin on Higginsi Fred Brumm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm Mon­ lake during the season. day evening,' in honor of Richard’s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson birthday. ( and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy Mr. Eind Mrs. Harlan Scobey and । and son were at Prudenville Sun1 day. -They plan to spend this week children of near Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lehman and sons of I end deer hunting. Bellevue were callers of Mrs. Theres, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, Mr. sa Douse last week. , and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Harry Bill Babcock returned home MonSwan. Mrs. Martin Graham andI r Mrs. Allen Case of Chester attendedI day afternoon from ' Percy Jones General hospital, where he had been the V. F. W. Powwow in Lansing’ for medical check-up apd treatment (Saturday Find Sunday. the last two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. I Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and dau­ ghter Linda of Ann Arbor visited Order Appointing Time for Hearing I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Claims and Determining Heirs— Webb, the first of the week, while State . of Michigan, the Probate Mr. Hamilton was north hunting. Court for the County of Barry. At a. session of said court, held at । S-Sgt. Kenenth Meade and family the probate office in the city of Hast­ .of Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, ings in said county, on the 7th day were here last week to attend the of November, A. D. 1949. funeral of Mrs. Edith Smith, and vis­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul chell. Judge of Probate. (Hosmer, and other relatives. In the matter of the estate of Rose Munger, Deceased. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and File No. 11,439. Sharon were Sunday dinner guests It appearing to the court that the <of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Allen and fam­ ily near Woodbury, celebrating four time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, birthdays in the Allen family. and that a time and place be • ap­ i Sunday afternoon callers at the pointed to receive, examine and ad­ home of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Fur­ just all claims and demands against long were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert An­ said deceased by and before said derson and two children, Mr. and court: and that the legal heirs of (Mrs. Keith McGill and two children said deceased entitled to inherit the of Lansing. Evening callers were estate of which said deceased died Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and seized should be adjudicated and de­ i two children of Woodland. termined. It is ordered, that all'of the cred­ | Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. of said deceased are required to IT. J. Tuttle were Mr. and Mrs. Leon- itors present their claims in writing and. 'ard Jefferson and daughter of Al- under oath as provided by statute, (bany, Ind. Additional guests for I dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. to said court at said probate office, Jesse Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal Croslan and daughter. service upon Ada Balch, the fiduci­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts were ary of said estate, yzhose address is Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Nashville, Michigan, on or before the Mrs. Edward White of Grand Rapids. 30th day of January, A. D. 1950, at Skipper Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. ten o'clock in the forenoon, said Robert Betts, who was ill all of last time and place being hereby appoint­ week with an infection in the glands ed for the examination turd adjust­ ment of all claims and demands | of his neck, is better. against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination' of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication for your No-Exclusion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre­ AUTO INSURANCE vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ and General Insurance. ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitehell. 21-23 Judge of Probate. Legal Notices. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 You Can Earn Part of Your Silver WITHOUT COST! Thru the Silver Counselor’s Plan, you can have extra place settings for your set of JJrPStigr the Loviiest of Silver Plate and they do not cost you a single penny. It’s easy, too! AH you do is give the Silver Counselor the names of a few of your friends whom you think would like to know about the Silver Counselor’s Plan for obtaining their sil­ verwareYou give your permission to tell these friends that you have purchased Prestige and that you have given the Silver Counselor their names. This then becomes the Silver Counselor’s introduction to this new circle of pros­ pects- These names form your Club, thru which you can earn many additional pieces for your own set. For, if one of these members of your Club puchases a set of Prestige, regardless of the size of the set, you will receive a complete additional place setting free. Your friend then has the privilege of starting her own Club, thru which she can earn place settings for her set. It works like a chain, each helping a new circle of friends to benefit . . . earning new silver for herself at the same time. EASY PAYMENTS available if you like — pay as little as 10 per cent down and 10 per cent a month, with no car­ rying charge. YOUR SILVER COUNSELOR also gives you Free Consultation Service on problems of hostess, menus, table settings, entertaining, etc. FOR A DEMONSTRATION in your own home, phone or drop a postcard to your Silver Counselor. ... No obliga­ tion, of course. . . Added Gift to new Prestige Club mem­ bers, beautiful $1200 Vogue Tray. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of November. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jamea Hummel, also known as Jim Hummel, Deceased. File No. 11,340 Vada Mix having filed in said court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It te ordered, that the 29th day of November, A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be cjid is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition. It is is further ordered, that pub­ lic notice thereof be given by publi­ cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in th^ Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 21-23 Judge of Probate. ENJOY Phone 2517 Route 2, Vermontville For POULTRY ORDERS-OYSTERS and MULLER’S FRUIT CAKES Our Own ConfiJenco As MEATY BEEF SNORT RIBS lb.23c S9c.k Sliced Bacon Very Nice ..Browned down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG u TENDER ROLLED PRIME Llttto Bom Boston Bitt Citi Pork Roast 43,b RIB Roast 59n> No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy FIBE FOB SLICIBS HOT or COLD the Choice Center Cute. Governmentlnspected Meats. Choice Cuts Only Bed Pot Roast 49c«. Conway’s Old Fashioned Muller’s Ovengio 16 o Cranberry Sauce 2°1 Bread 2 For a Thanksgiving Treat. That’s Quick and Easy. Try ARE YOU BAKING A FRUITCAKE? Heinz X Pudding We Nave All The Ingredients FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE This Store Will Remain Open Until 9 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 23 Bisquick, 40 oz. PkS. Crustquick, s oz. pkg. Pint Jar Freestone Sweet Relish 19c |. 2 ox. Jar Mario’s Fancy Both For 49c 28 oz. jar Borden’s None Such 39c Mince Meat 19c Stuffed Olives Ground Beef JO *■ Pork Sausage I THE WAT YOU LIKE IT ' Dromedary I HOME-MADE Orange Nut Bread Makes n Delightful Pudding Michigan Beet 21c Serve Sugar with Your Favorite Sauce. io lbs. 93c Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal. 25 lb. bag V n IV U BAKING 8 oz. POWDER cans TIDE, giant size pkg. O , t ™ Flour NEW 7.5c IVORY FEAKES, large pkg. 26c ... 32c CRXSCO, 1 lb. can DUZ, large pkg. OXYDOL, giant pkg. IVORY SOAP, 1g. Only 15c DREFT, largo pkg. 2 bars 27c IVORY SOAP, jqed.-.. 2 bare 17c IVORY SOAP, pen. .... 4 bars 22c Wilk Label from CAMAY SOAP, bath .. 2 bars 23c 3-fb. CR1SC0 CAMAY SOAP, reg. .. 3 bare 23c 75c (85c) AMERICAN FAM. FLAKES »Ze BF1C & SPAN, giant size 23c HULK S HARDWATER 2 bars 15c Come In and Set It! pkj.---------- tto IVORY SNOW $1.89 SPIC & SPAN .. GRISCO COOKBOOK TIDE, large pkg. OXYDOL. | QC IU LAVA SOAP, med. 1 bare 19c 2 ban 27e LAVA SOAP, lg. Send to Home Economics AMERICAN FAMILY Dept., Procter k Gamble, SOAP Cincinnati, Ohio. P. k G. SOAP .. Old Fashioned with lacarCirU 4-8lb.*,j. Store Cheese 45c Smoked Picnics 4 PORK Toado'r* Joloy Stoor Boot Always Good Hot or Cold LOIN ROAST 4I£ Beef Roast 39Cb. For YOUR SILVER COUNSELOR IS Mrs. Leona Lee LAST CALL IDEAL DAIRY BMkvll!« Shop Here and Compare Your Savings' We STOP & SHOP S em ... em Low i. �Mrs. Robert Evans spent Tuesday at Hastings. Mrs. Claude Jones entertained the ’Think and Do” chib last Thursday noon for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs V. G. Bivens enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Cloverdale for lunch Sunday evening. Stanley McWhlnney of Charlotte was a guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney, Saturday and Sunday. ’> DROMEDARY DATE NUT ROLL.............. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and ■family are up near Roscommon for deer hunting, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge are in their home during their absence. RINSO, TIDE, SUPER SUDS Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters and Miss Ora Hinckley at Sunday dinner. Ora was a guest of her mother from Thursday until Sunday night MARASCHINO CHERRIES 8 oz. 27c Dr. Alton Vance brought his fath­ er. Dr. W. A. Vance, home from the hospital in Eaton Rapids on Sunday. He is able to walk from his bed to ,a chair with just a little help. Mrs. Robert Winters and son Ed of Battle Creek, Mrs. Lester Robinson, Mrs. Walter Mapes, daughters Wini­ fred and Barbara were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. ( >N£Y,roou Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis andDavid spent Sunday in Plainwell with Mrs. Annis’ sister and family; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meachem. Mrs. Fred Langham attended the ML Pleasant Central Mich, college and Grand Rapids J. C. college game at Grand Rapids Friday, her son Don being one of the players on the Cen­ tral Michigan team. Miss'Beryl McPcck attended the wedding of her brother, James McPeck. to Miss Donna Couturier at St. Mary's Church in Grand Rapids Saturday morning at' 9 o'clock, and also the reception which was held at the "Old Homestead” on W. River Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate at­ tended the funeral of Bernard’s grandmother,. Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Ln Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and spns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schriber of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Shar­ on. Mrs. Gertrude Rawson and two children of Charlotte, Mn and Mrs. Lver Snoke of Vermontyille spent Saturday evening_ with Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Alla Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings spent from Friday until Sunday evening with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and baby daughter of Hastings were Friday evening callers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings were Sunday callers and supper guests. BUSINESS lid PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashvlllb Hdors.. Kelhl Hardware In Nash villa Tuesdays and Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5-321 Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hoars, 1 to 3 and ___________ 7 to 8 p. bl___________ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 EATMORE DILL PICKLES— gt. 27c Sliced or Crushed No. 2 Can . ...... 29c IGA PINEAPPLE No. 2'4 Can RUSTIC BARTLETT PEARS...... 29c |4 1b. 33c IGA BAKING CHOCOLATE Sno-Kreem SHORTENING No. 3 Squat Can TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES l- 77c Pillsbury's PUMPKIN PiE CRUST MIX Ocean Spray. c» 2 Cans 25c IGA Brand LADY FAIR MUSHROOMS DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD 23c Cold or Hot, It Hits the Spot Treet can 39c Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima 17c Assorted Puddings Kre.Mel Nobility Assortment Sunshine 31c 4 for 29c Whole or Jellied IGA Brand Marlene Oleo Deviled Ham Cranberry Sauce Mario Stuffed Manz. Olives IGA Bottle 19c No 2 can Vita Nip GrapeS’t Sections YEARLING LAMB One Cent Sale Shoulder Roast Cameo Cleanser Hekman’s 28c Town House Crax Donald Duck Frozen Orange Juice Lamb Chops 53c lb. ALL POPULAR BRANDS TOM’S CORNER The President of L O. A, J. Frank Grimes, is a deeply religious num, and carries his re­ ligion into practice in his everyday business. Ills conception of the real objective* of busi­ ness is SS follow's: (A) To reader real helpful service to all (C) To make profits when busineet. puts (C) ahead of (A) and (B), it opens the doors wide for injustice, intolerance, M-lfishnees and other unnumbered evils which constitute the only drawhacks to our competitive system. As another Thanksgiving approaches, one thing more than any other that I am thank­ ful for, is that I have the privilege of being associated with, ant! guided by. nien of this type. That is the reason that IGA Stores all over the country are increasing their bud­ news, because they are run by independent iHislness men cooperating under wise Iwulrrship to feed the people of our country the best of foods at the least possible costTnat leadership continually inspires us to keep (A), (B) and (C) in their proper relationship. I wish all of you a very happy Thanksgiv­ ing. —TOM. Cigarettes carton (SeMenlyia Large BISQUICK CRUSTQUICK Only Sc 62c Value. Both for Me Prunes RAISINS lb. 121/ac Neck Bones lb. 15c Pork Roaster lb. 39c Mulltr't OvMfio Bread 2 for 27c Big Valie Imitation Vanilla Dozen Size 216 Juice 39s ORANGES MINCE MEAT Macaroni 288 Size California Dozen ORANGES .......... 33c 80 Size CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ALL DAY. Open Until 9:00 p.m. Everyday Except Sunday INSURANCE O< All Klrt. UEO. H. WILSON MAKER’S COMPL E FOOD MARKET GRAPEFR’T 3 for 27c Pascal Salary ;:;r i?c Cranberries 19c lb. �WM. MARTIN kxte. Matter. DONALD F. HLN’DERLITER, Mr. and Mn Vernon Wheeler and attendance at the Michigan-Indiana game in Ann Arbor Saturday. . LL and Mm. Dutch Sholes of Un­ ion City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlo^ Matson. Thia department was pretty near squpeexed out of last week's issue but It couldn't be helped. Extra ads and extra news came in at the last minute, after the first run of the pa­ per had been printed. This business at times is like the restaurant busi­ ness—you never know just what to figure on. . One day the pies sell out in a hurry and the next day nobody wants pie. William Feather, who writes philo­ sophic thoughts in a little house or­ gan for the Imperial Type Metal company, observes that nine out of ten men over sixty would lie abed till noon, or come home from the of­ fice at noon, if their wives were far away. He might add that the same is true for men under sixty. It was Abe Martin who remarked pensively that a man’s wife never runs off when he wants her to. ’illlltllllii■ give ■ cooipreheiutve picture interested in the assignment, Mrs. Mater let us see the finished product after it was re­ turned to her. She received an "A," and deserved it. ' "This is about the only tiling we need that we don’t have to pay tax on," said Mrs. Ed. Bergeron of Mllita last week, as she renewed her subscription to the Independent.— Arenac County Independent, Stand­ ish. And it’s a fact that newspapers and magazines arc among the very few things remaining untaxed. So far there’s no tax on advertising, either, but don't think the legislators haven’t had ideps. There'll come a day when the crackpots on the floor will, outnumber the level-headed lawmakers present and the result will be you know what. Mr,. a E. Mater turned out a very fine piece of work last summer that would interest Nashville resi­ A counter irritant is a fellow’ dents. As part of a summer course who has just paid for the „ at Western Michigan college she prepared a 30-page booklet titled “My Inkspot on the Map,” telling Robcrt the riveter sez if all about the village of Nashville. there have to be lay-offs he’d The whole thing is arranged to sure like to have one of them ten the complete story of the town as timed for deer hunting season. to location, history, community de­ velopment, etc., and newspaper dip­ Lodge work is the only kind pings of stories and pictures, large­ some fellows ever tackle. ly taken from the News, are used to What has become of the tell the story. Such community ac­ good old-fashioned preacher complishments as the maple syrup that worked regular six days project and the.new athletic field are a week. ' graphically described and the many pages of clippings, with added We don’t believe in this stuff about “Trading at Home." We’d rather see you come down town. Gene Montgomery, who Is a soph­ omore at the University of Alabama, reads the News thoroughly. It would seem, even to the Michigan Mirror, by the Michigan Press association writer. Gene Alleman. We have a letter from Gene that brings out some thoughts we all-could afford to consider. Rather than quote, we’re going to give you the whole letter:’ Dear Don: • The way it looks from here con­ cerning Mr. Gene Alleman’s notes- on rent of one per cent of the build­ the expenditures x>f the 81st Con­ ing’s cost. We still think bowling could be gress Is that he left something out After hearing a recent lecture on made to pay in Nashville. A smart the subject of Federal expenditures promoter could work up leagues, not and taking a few notes, I would like only for men and women but also for to expound a bit farther on the sub­ the youngsters, and should be able ject and show where the major por­ to keep six or eight alleys in use tion of your tax money is going. pretty much of the time. Recently we heard of a veteran There are forty million families in the U. S., so how much do they pay? who put up a quonset building in a National Defense—$15 1-2 billions. town of less than 1,000 poulation in Heads or tails, the governIndiana and went into debt for six m ent always wins. Family—$397.50. regulation ten-pin and two duck-pin International Aid—$6 Billions. alleys. Some of his well meaning The older you get, the less Family—$150.00. friends pulled strings to get him a chance you have of getting Veterans—$5 1-2 Billions. license to sell beer on the premises what you want for Christmas. Family—$137.50. Interest on National Debt — $4 but he turned down the idea and said he intended to operate the sort df Billions. If it’s fast, efficient service place to which a man could bring Family—$100.00. you want, you can get 'it here. And that’s Total for the nation is $31 Bil­ his wife and children. Whether it’s a gas fill-up. oil what happened. lions. change, grease job or minor Complete Luncheons Within a few months he had a Total handout per family is $775. repair job, you'll find us pre­ 75c The above figures are for our ex­ Sunday school league and the bowl­ pared to give you a good job. ing teams included all ages from j penditures for war, past and future. The best equipment, plus our The figures below are for non-war fourth graders to grandmothers. A (blush) skill, makes this a Complete Dinners morning league for women proved expenses. . smart stop for service. popular, when he arranged for two Agriculture—$2.7 Billions. $1.50 capable young women to look afte» Social Security—$400 Millions. babies free of charge. We Cater to Groups, Public Works—$1.9 Billions. The upshot of it all was that his Other—$7.1 Billions. alleys are In use an average of more Large or Small. Total—$12.1 Billions. than ten hours a day and the owner ' Family debt—$352.50. Phone 2351 Total National Budget—$45.1 Bil­ is entirely out of debt. Incidentally.. one of his legs was left in the South | lions. Pacific, but he’s mastered the use of, I Total cost per family—$1027.50. These figures show two things, his artificial limb so 'well that he’sI AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIII'. that 68.74 per cent of the debt goes second best bowler in town. for past and future, wars, and that 31.26 per cent goes for the common good. When our Government can vote a debt on each family for $775 for war purposes and then turns down a small $7.00 for Federal Aid to Education, something is wrong Nov. IT — I Go You Go birthday with our boys in the great Congres­ club with Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, sional Halls of Washington. 7 o'clock potluck supper. This also proves that life is real­ ly rough for the guy who earns his Nov. 18HJVSCS Sacrificial lunch­ way through life. Don't let these eon served by committee at the figures worry you because the avercommunity house, 1 o’clock, |age guy doesn't earn enough to pay program following. I $1027.50 in taxes. Just add it to our Nov. 18 — Beigh Farm Bureau National Debt and let our kids and with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pen­ their kids pay it off. Nothing eas­ nock. ier than to pass it on, is there? If things come to worse, just hock Nov. 19 — Card party at Maple your gold fillings for $32 an ounce . Leaf Grange hall. and pay those Income taxes. Better Nov. 22—WLC Guest Night, 6:45, yet. Til just knock my kids teeth at school auditorium. out and give the Government the money that ordinarily would go to Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving Union the dentist plus 90 per cent of my service at Methodist church, at Income and pay like a man. Rough on dentists, tho. . Sincerely yours, Gene R. Montgomery’. Nashville Dairy NASHVILLE, MICH. H S*H...nOTKT YOUI CAR NOW) Bulk Anti-Freeze Low Pricsd, FuH Strength Alcohol ZL R H t ~ GA twms. Bring your own contained (jwmMed The Friendly Store NASHVILLE _ An out-of-town chain' jewelry firm, with a store in Hastings, tried last week to rent window and floor1 space from a Nashville businessman from now until Christmas We're happy to report that the answer I was an explosive “no." ; One of the things we’ve wanted i for' Nashville is a bowling alley. Thre • years ago things looked promising, when we found a man who had the money and inclination to put in six brand new alleys providing he could find a building. There simply wasn't a suitable building available and nobody seemed inclined to build One Universal Electric Range—the best mod­ el they build -— Has two ovens, deep well cooker, automatic timing — in fact, every­ thing you can think of is on it. Regular price $369.00. . REDUCED to $175.00. "Must be cash; no time payments. Divided One full-sized Bottle Gas Range, CLOSE burners, large oven and broiler. OUT $69.50. Must be cash and all of it. A few Philco Radios ... Ideal Christmas gifts at ONE-HALF PRICE. Only three left; must be cash. < . One Philco 15-cu. ft. Upright Freezer Cabinet, regular $499.00, CLOSE-OUT, for Cash, only $299.00—even less than the long chest types. PLUMBING AT MOYER’S DEPARTMENT STORE so Here’s what is left, and they are BARGAINS! Congratulation to Ike and Phyllis Babcock, who now have the baby girl they wanted. As the parent of two boys and then, finally a girl, we well know the satisfaction they feel. It's like getting exactly what you wanted for Christmas. . . . Let the conservation officers say what they will, the 10 a. m. daily opening hour saved the lives of thousands of pheasants this year. That, plus ex­ tra dry weather. . . . Personal nomi­ nation as one of the most cheerful and friendly people in town: Mln polden. . . . While fur prices still are far below what they used to be. and what they should be, trapping is expected to be good this year. . . . In England families with children can receive free obstetrical services, free cod liver oil, and a weekly cash allowance for each child. But they shell out a much larger percentage of their income for taxes, and their standard of living is considerably lower than ours. If you like a diet of fish and vegetables you might be happy in England. Meat is rationed, cigarettes cost 70 cents a package and liquor is roughly twice as expen­ sive as in the United States. Gaso­ line, automobiles and everything connected with them ar? so heavily taxed that only moderately wealthy people cap afford to operate a car’ Open MOYER Going Out of the APPLIANCE Business! • ■ : : NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ■ • 5nuHunniiiiiiiuniiiiiiitiiiiii clip and save JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuiH^iHfiT: . IS Stationery—Boxed, large selection.— 39c-89c $1.25 Pure Silk Scarfs $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Slips $2.98 Ladies' Purses ........ 98c-$2.98 Men’s Billfolds 89c Nylon Hose, 45-ga„ 30 Denier GIFT WRAPPING SUPPLIES DECORATIONS ... CARDS Wheeler & Cooley Service ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Toyland Hundreds of Lovely Gifts Dining Room : Things & Stuff— NaahviBe 4152 For Every Member of the Family THE SHAVER’S Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! SPECIAL RATES. Mechanical Toys . . - Games of all kinds . • . Shop Early for Best Selection. HOTEL HASTINGS COMNUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Auctioneer of Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Pember, and attended the wedding of Richard Purchis and Miss Eleanor Under­ ■■BML ______ wood at the Westlawn Methodist Mrs. Harry Kittinger of Jackson Church Saturday evening at 7:30. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and night with their mother, Mrs. Mar­ family were week end guests of Mr. tha Moore, east of town. . and Mrs. W E Benham of RidgeMr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower and children of Hastings were Sunday the Michigan-Indiana game at Ann dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arbor Saturday afternoon. Martin. Mra. F. J. Purchis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Mra. Pearl Johnson was a Tuesday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pratt of Waterport, N. Y„ spent the week end with their cousin, L. E. Pratt, and family. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Orrie Schram were Mrs. Leta Rog­ ers of Gresham and Miss Linda Lou Hulate of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Claude Gamsay family of Battie Creek. Alice Pennock, daughter of Mr. Windup Trams . • . Dolls and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, is spend­ ing a few days in Battle Creek with Cooking Sets . . . Dishes the Palmer Beebe family. Little Homemaker Sets Mrs. Donald Tompkins and son of Lansing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wide Selection of Books C. E. Winans. SUPPLIES SEPTIC TANKS. . . Everything for a Complete Bathroom. Convert your Pump Jack to a Deep Well Automatic Water System for one-third the cost of a regular pump. Lots of SOIL PIPE and FITTINGS. A few Oval Fuel Oil Tanks, $28-75. Large selection of Oil Burners . . • Good Trade-in for the old coal stove! * CHRISTMAS NEEDS We have all types and colors of Christinas Tree Bulbs Get those out-door bulbs now, before they are gone. ' are We have a good line OUR TOYS of Nationally Advertised oys, such as Erector bets, TinkerToys, etc. Deer Hunter SPECIALS ONE-THIRD OFF on all Coats and Trousers .... Bright Reds or plaids; not many left. One 30-30 Stevens $47.60. One 32 Special Mar­ , lin, $72.55. Bright Red Suspend­ ers, all elastic, 98c. All-wool Red Plaid Cap., $1.69. Red Mittens, $1.49 (regular $2.49) One Sportsman 22 Long Rifle, Slightly used 9-shot Re­ volver, new price, $44.95, Almost everytl camp, from the _ the rope to drag him in. FARM NEEDS How shout a General Elec­ tric Home Welder, for a Rood Christmas present! Res- Price $125.00; Sale $99.50- • . . One only, no more available. 10% Will Lay Them Away TUI Christmas’ Keihl Hardware ■i �Natb villa - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • down and added the extra point to tie the score 7-7. This was the last game for .John Hickey. John Dull. Pat Cole, Robert Eaton and-Chartes Higdon. Altho next year's backs all will be new, therfe will be a veteran line, including Swan. Rom. Bassett, WEDDING BLELS Mary Jane Dowsett, Dennis France, Don Garett, Molly Hands. Mary Jane Hummel, - Delores Kinr.e, EUen Monday — Hamburg soup, peanut Lanibka. Billy Maker, Janet Mar­ A single ring ceremony united in butter sandwiches, apples. shall, Buddy Place. Gladys Strodt- mariage Miss Patricia Olsen and ' Tuesday —r Mashed potatoes and beck, Mary Lou Symonds, David Vln- Lawrence Dies Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of her parents, Twelve from our room went on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. The cere­ the bus to the footbail game at Bel­ mony was performed by Rev, How­ Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes levue. We enjoyed the experience ard McDpnald of the Methodist with bologna, Jelly sandwiches, car- and were happy to see our team win. church in the presence of the mem­ We are preparing an assembly bers of the immediate families. . program for the grades. It is to be For her wedding the bride was The kindergartnera are having fun given the Wednesday before Thanks­ dressed in a soft pink wool dress learning about Pilgrim ways. It giving. We hope our parents will with navy accessories. Her only at­ makes them thankful for everything come. tendant, her sister, Mrs. Ben Mason, the Pilgrims have done. wore a gray suit. Ben Mason per­ We observed Armistice Day by a formed the duties'of best man. short program In our room Friday Following the ceremony the wed-, Kay Montgomery brought a print­ afternoon. Those taking part were ding cake was 'served by Mrs. Aled copy of Daniel Webster’s creed, Janet Garlinger, Phyllis Ackley, Lar­ zona Bannister to the guests, present which we have on our bulletin board. ry Carpenter, Janet Erwin and from Sunfield, Hastings, Battle Creek, It is a creed we all might follow, as Charlotte Michaels. Lansing, Charlotte and Vermont­ it incorporates all of the Ideals of a Those receiving A in spelling last ville. • true American. week: Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Dies left for a short We are very sorry to lose m Duane Gloria CJiwrvo, Brooks, .-KiLiiu Artha Burdick, Larry honeymoon in Ohio, visiting one of Hoffman from the room. FL He has 1 Carpenter. Larry Decker. Loen Dlng- Lawrence’s brothers. Joe. For the gone to live with his aunt, and- will man. Janet Erwin, Harriette Etter. present they will reside in one of the attend the Kellogg school near Hick­ Joan Elverett, Melvin Gardner, Nel­ J. Green apartments on Sherman ory Corners. lie Gardner, Glenn Garlinger, Janet street. Many of us saw the Little Brown Garlinger, Delphia Goforth. Judy Patricia, a graduate of Nashville Jug game at Bellevue Friday night Green, Patty Hoffman. James Hum­ High school, class of 1847, is em­ Those writing perfect spelling mel, Bruce Mead, Charlotte Mich­ ployed at Maker's IGA store, and tests last Friday axe: Daria Bieblg- aels, Valerie Moore, Calvin Morgen­ the bridegroom is an employee of the hauser, Thelma Decker, Rosalie El­ thaler. Clara Noddins, Charles Re^d, liston. Linden Fisher. Herbert Frith. Maynard Sixberry, Lucinda Smith, Paul Fueri, Duane Gardner. Richard Janet Welker, Stanley Wilcutt, Gary Hamilton, Barbara Hyde. Kay Law­ Yarger. rence, David Lee, Patricia LundDonald Mead was chosen health strum, Larry McVey, Neal Miller, inspector and Albert Curtis was .. tad Other Special Nolice, .. . Kay Montgomery, David Otto, Ar- chosen desk inspector for this week. dyce Pennock. Martha Powers, Car­ We girls are starting our handi­ ole Roush, Robert Spohn, Bernard craft work this week while the boys Stut-„ Sandra Trevena and David go to gym. I wish to thank the Clover Leak Grade 4, Mrs. Roeclass and my many friends for their Peter S.. Lowell E„ Gordon H., cards and flowers during my stay in Sharon £k, Mary W„ Jack R-, Mary Pennock hospital and convalescence. We had the best results of the Ann H., Joann W., Barbara P., Mari­ p Mrs, El Dean Frith. year, so far, on spelling check-ups, lyn H.. Marilyn Hamilton, Janice- B., and the ■ following pupils had a per­ Betty B„ Margaret V., Cynthia W.( fect score: Alice Bascom, Sally Bab­ Nancy S., Ervin G., Kay H., Herbert cock, Clarence Belles, Bob Bitgood, W., James L., Douglas 3.. Barbara my friends and neighbors, especially Douglas DeCamp, Pauline Fleming, D. and Joyce S. wrote "A’’ mastery Rev. Lee, V. F. W. Post and Auxil­ tests in spelling last week. iary, and Maple Leaf Grange, for Joyce brought a nice picture of a the cards, letters, gifts and sympa­ Thanksgiving turkey for our room. thy during my stay in Percy Jones hospital. I also thank those who Mrs. Ramsey and David Allen vis­ offered assistance to my family. ited us Wednesday afternoon. p Bill N. Babcock. These children received perfect scores in spelling: Mary EL, Connie. Cheerful Charity Class Party— Valerie, Lois, Loraine, John T., John ... by keeping on hand in L., Clyde, Gordon G., Gordon G., The Cheerful Charity class met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Orville your medicine cabinet the We studied "Animals That Live Flook, with Mrs. Fred Hanes as co­ best remedies for quick re­ Together”—beavers, ants, bees and hostess. This was their old clothes party, and twenty-three of the mem­ lief from colds, such as termites. We learned two new songs for bers came dressed accordingly, dat­ ing from the landing of the Pilgrims, November. COLD TABLETS, Flip, the Red Fox, good story, days of the last depression to the present time. Prize winners were read by our teacher. CHEST RUB, Donald P.’s birthday is to be cele­ Mrs. Mabel Marshall, Mrs. Sarah brated Friday. Mrs. Gaskill and Babcock and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. NOSE DROPS, Mrs. Abendroth are our room moth- Following the usual business meet­ ing and devotionals, a program was INHALATORS, given by different, members, the Grade* 2 and 3, Mrs. Sloat— I. We now have three goldfish. Mrs. quilt blocks were turned in, and a COUGH MEDICINE, Slout brought two so that the one very nice lunch was served.. The Christmas party will be held with had would have company. Etc. — - - weWe are interested in Indians, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. have started an Indian exhibit: Our room is very beautiful with- Card of Thanks— cutouts of colorful Indians and Pil­ We wish to express our deepest grims. gratitude to all who helped us in our The following third graders had a time of sorrow: also Hess funeral perfect spelling score last week: home, Dr. White. Rev. Charles OughDRUG STORE Dennis, Marie, Randy, Harold, David, ton for his comforting words, Beth­ any Circle for flowers and dinner Jayne and Gary K. Parleen is out of school, She is served; and for the flowers' and sym­ pathy cards sent by friends and” ill with virus-pneumonia. neighbors. Your kindness will ways be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian > and family. Bp Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and family. Art Mead and family. Joan Hess, Reporter. CARD of THANKS Be Prepared! MeKERCHER pulled up stakes. It was a poor - celebrate their 25th wedding anniweak wash of a show ar.d no tears ' versary. Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and were shed when it left . I The Hastings High reserve foot­ John Brady di4d in this village I| ball team started a game here with ' last Friday, at the home of R. 8. [ the local team Friday afternoon but Brady. Rev. Kellogg preached the [the contest was stopped at half- derwood in Detroit Saturday evening. funeral sermon . in the Methodist church and burial was in the local cemetery. the game was called. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon A laage barn on the Bottomly place spent Tuesday evening in Battle The house of Edwin Ives caught fire before daybreak Saturday and on the Charlotte road was destroyed Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence burned to the ground, the family by fire Friday night and several E. Higdon and Brent, it being Clarnarrowly escaping the flames. carloads of Nashville men went. epce's birthday. Jacob Lentz* furniture factory is They report that Charley Conner, ' a kept running these days from early hired man. was helping like a good dawn until late at night and is fellow when he suddenly discovered turning out tables, chairs and bed­ his pants were on fire. When he got steads by the hundreds. We under­ the blaze smothered he found that stand that at the start of the new 121 in bills in his pocket had been year Mr. Lentz will take his two burned beyond salvage. oldest sons, Charley and Albert, into partnership with him. A counterfeit one-hundred-dollar WIRING — Both domestic bill was discovered at the postof- . New quarters for the Nashville and industrial Free es­ flee Monday. Elihu Chipman had ;Recreation Center have been secured timates on any size job. in the two-story brick house east of presented it at the postoffice but had 1 received it from Dan Everts. Mr. Dr. Fultz’s hospital. It is announced ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ Everts Tuesday morning took it to by Frank W, Bennett, recreational CES—Repair and service. the Hastings bank where he had-re­ leader under the Federal Works Pro­ ceived it and now the First National jects Administration. The house is REFRIGERATION SER­ of Hastings is out just one hundred owned by the village and its use has VICE. dollars. . been unanimously voted by the vil­ G. A. Truman announces he will lage council. Let us Check your OIL Victor Higdon, who is a tending pay eight cents a pound for dried HEATER and condition it apples and can use up to 20,000 college at Ypsilanti, spent the week for efficient operation. pounds more of same. , end at home. Home for the week end from JUU-----— Western State Teachers college at Kalamazoo were Billy Hecker and Work and Calls The new gasoline lights have be­ Robert Smith. come very popular here and now Claris Greenfield is working as re­ Christensea’s Furniture. there is scarcely a business place in lief operator at the depot while Tic­ town that is not lighted either by ket Agents Frank Haines is north Phone 5021 Nashville gasoline or acetylene lights. deer hunting. Material and Labor, CASH “Uncle Tom’s Cabin," which was The Nashville football team had presented at the opera house Mon­ Bellevue beaten Friday afternoon, up day night, by the Bailey company, was well executed and drew a good attendance. Vandals Friday night threw bot­ tles of sand thru windows of several homes on the south side. Two win­ dows at the Eli Lotting home were broken. Authorities have question­ ed a gang of boys. H. W. Walrath opens the skating rink at the opera house tomorrow night. Thanksgiving T *—— night *"* — Mr. Walrath will give - public ball, with excellent -----music by an out-of-town ------------ pkg. 27c Pillsbury’s Hot Roll Mix . orchestra. ..tquart jar 37c Tastewell Salad Dressing The Choral Union Is one of the most popular and fastest growing 1 lb. cello bag 39c Walnuts................... social groups in town, having attain^ 1 lb. cello bag 39c Brazil Nuts —ed a membership of more than 50. 1 lb. cello bag 43c Mixed Nuts The organization will meet Friday ..... 3 lb. bag $1.65 Happy Host Coffee njght at the R. C. Townsend home 2 cans 23c for an evening song fest. Shurfine Milk— Sanford J. Truman has taken a .... 25 lb. bag $1.89 Gold Medal Flour ....... full page in the News this week to advertise a great Thanksgiving sale of men’s suits and other clothing. Suits are priced from $2.10 to $10. Elmdale Flour................................. 25 lb. bag $1-59 In the grocery department are such specials as these: Lion coffee 10c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 31c lb.; best crackers 4 lbs. 25c; rice 4 Shurfine Shortening_......................... 3 lb can 75c lbs. 25c; light brown sugar 20 lbs. Kingsbury Club Cheese .....------- ----- 2 lb. box 69c $1.00. ELECTRICAL SERVICE PAUL BOUTWELL Munro’s Groceteria Elmdale Peas Mother’s Best Flour The junior class of Nashville High school will present the play. “Ruth 1 in a Rush.” at the opera house Fri- { day and Saturday evenings. The ‘ cast is made up of Cecile Roscoe,} Mildred Wotring, Margaret Furniss, Nellie Lane, Maurice Teeple, Clayton Greenfield, Clair Brooks, Catherine Mayo. Richard Wheeler, Louis Haf­ ner. Wilda Martens and Madelaine Garlinger. 2 cans 25c 25 lb. bag $1.79 Hubbard Squash, green or yellow'lb. 3c 3 for 29c Grapefruit ............................ — lb. 3c Cabbage -------------------------- -------- Jersey Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c Kick-backs for Friday and Saturday Jello, any flavor----- 2 pkgs. 13c DelMonte Pumpkin, two No. 2’£» cans25c COMPLETE SERVICE The comforts of a home for those who wish to hold services there. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors • Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night tlvo Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Go to Church Sunday i CHURCH NOTES Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryvllle: * Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:80. We Carry These Famous Lines of National Advertised Items ----- Magic Slacks. ----- Nashua Blankets. . ----- Lee Overalls. , Wolverine Work Shoes. ----- Haines Wear. Long Life Hosiery, for men and boys. ----- Play-Tex Rubber Goods for babies. ----- Trimfoot Shoes. Warner’s and Delores Bras—A-D cups­ ----- Mojud and Berkshire Hosiery. ----- Mojud Lingerie. Ringolde Undies. Kickaway Panties and Gowns, for children. We Give GOLD SI AMPS . . . Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Rural ^Pele-news Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. - Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “The Acid Test of Discipleship." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Young People's Hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. St. Uyrtl Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship^ . 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p./tn., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships/ 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Clmnhe*. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Norn Church; Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a tn., Worship service. GOOD NEIGHBORS—In Michigan Beil ter­ ritory there are more than 450 "roadway tele­ phone companies”—small organizations whose farmer-members own and maintain home 6,000 telephones and 640 lines which connect with Michigan Bell switchboards. Michigan Bell charges the roadways only for switching and Long Distance calls, but as good neighbors, the company’s technicians are available /or assist­ ance. They inspect the lines, demonstrate proper construction methods, help the road­ ways to obtain materials, and loan them special telephone tools. This helps to assure better rural telephone service for everyone. TINY TUBE—A new electron tube, developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, is so small that it most bdx assembled under a microscope." it is six times more sensitive than present tubes used In radio relay Long Distance circuits and mobile telephone service. It will save space and save power and have a longer life. It's another step / In the parade of telephone progress. zi HOW LONG IS A LONG DISTANCE? It may be across several counties, across the state or across the nation. But actually today, distance doesn’t matte- when you want to talk to some­ one. Your telephone will tak£ you anywhere in a few minutes. If it's r buyer of farm products or a supplier of farm equipment you want to reach, one Long Distance call may make or save you many dollars. Service is friendly and cour­ teous. And it costs surprisingly little. TELEPHONE CO^PAZJY �Hi hael Green wax a house g his cousin. David Vender, xxlland last week end. For Expert CLEANING and PRESSING Remember J.&H. We Invite You to Inspect our Samples of new fall Suitings. Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats d & H CLEANERS PRY -L NASHVILLE 2 4- // —- MICH. Tower-tm Fourteen members and friends of the Towerteens clnw? of the Nazai one Sunday school met Monday evening for a business and social hour at the The WSCS will meet for an after­ home of Donald Thompson. Officers noon meeting this Thursday with were elected for the coming yea/ as Mrs. Elmer Gillett. We will work on follows: President. James Wells; material for our annual bazaar to be vice .president,. Rozella Symonds; ------ *“2T"Tr, Virginia Her, held Dec. 1 at the L. A. Day home, secretary-treasurer, The gam? This is to be a chicken dinner and is man. Th»•««- time was well handled open to the public. Remember the r"*"* * by committeemen Vernon Re­ date. ' Crandall and Lloyd Phillips. Mrs. John Denbrock and daughter freshments -of cake, jello and soft Mrs. of Coldwater are visiting the Karl Idrinks were enjoyed by all. Pufpaff’s this week, while John is Thompson’s hospitality is deeply ap­ . taunting in the north. . , preciated. Burr and O. D. F^aa^tt also left' the last of the week for the north. CLOVER LEAF CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and HAS A PARTY family and the Kenneth Kelseys of' Coata Grove were- Sunday' dinner The Clover Lear claaa met Friday zueata at Mr and Mra. Ferrla Lath- night with Mra. Betty Spurgat, with ’ Mra. Ardis Purchis and Mra. Marrop and family at Lake Odeiiaa. There were Several from here attended the quits M&te * assisting. The club voted open house at the parsonage In about 30 present. (850 more toward ‘the furnace, mak­ • Nashville Sunday afternoon. .... and —... Mra. Edward Turk of tog a total of $150 paid by the class. I. Mr. Crooked lake near Kalamazoo were Th, *>» ">»de the aoup and 30 ■ Sunday dinner goesta of Mr. and dozen cookies for the Red Cross on I Mrs. Duane Day. i Blood Donora Day. the activity | Mrs. Floyd Neabet returned home 1 committee reported 3T3.S0 from the (Friday from Galesburg where ahe rummage aale. The claaa haa about 115 boxes lovely Christmas haa been taking care of Mra Brace" 1--------- of - --------------- cards —■­ yet, 20 to the box. For the enter­ Long and baby. Mra. Fred Shipp. Mra. Karl Puf- tainment, there were several contests. paff and Mra. Eari Tobias attended a For one, each person was given some and a few meeting on Children’s Work on wall paper cleaner Tuesday evening in Grand Rapids at beans, and told to make a set Lillian Titmarsh the Westminster Presbyterian of false teeth. proved to be the best skilled in this church. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle and feat, altho there were several others children of Hastings were Saturday who did well. Several brought their callers and Mr. and Mra. V. K. baby pictures for a contest, but very Brumm were Friday callers of Mr. few could figure who they were. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Ida Melissa Showalter won the prize for making a figurine. Several other Dostie returned to Battle Creek prizes were won in a string contest. Tuesday. A lovely lunch was served, consisting of cranberry salad, Boston brown bread and tea. Everyone had a very enjoyable* evening. The next meet­ ing will be the Christmas party. BAKKYVILLE Special convocation. Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M., Thursday. Nov. 17. Two candidates for Mark Mas­ ter Mason degree. Potluck supper at 6:30. Officers and members urged to be present Otto B. J. Lass. E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security L, National Bank —■—■mniiim News of Farm Bureau DISCUSSION GROUPS The S. W. Maple Grove Commun­ ity Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath on Friday evening, Nov. 18. Committee chairmen for new pro‘ects will be announced at this'meet­ ing.—Margaret L. Peterson, Publictty Chairman. Belgh Group to Meet— The Beigh Farm Bureau diatu*sion group meets with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Friday night. Nov. 18, at 8 o’clock. Topic for discus­ sion. "Know Your Farm Bureau — It’s Yours.’* An invitation is extend­ ed to all members and friends who are interested, to attend. Ralph Pennock. Pub. Chr. East Castleton Farm Bureau— The East Castleton Farm Bureau group met at the Hosmer school house Oct. 12. After a bountiful potluck supper was enjoyed, the business of the month was taken up. j followed by discussion of the ; topic of the month, “Know Your Farm , Buerau—Its Youra.” Mra. Jas. Cou­ sins recited ‘‘The New Church Or- ' gan.” and it was indeed thoroughly • enjoyed. Group singing closed the 1 meeting. Mra. D. E. Brownfield, Secy, i Barryvillc-Morgan Farm Bureau—- j The ‘Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bu- ! reau met at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Russell Mead Tuesday night/; Nov. 8. We had 13 members signed up for the blood bank in Nashvi>l<x [ though not all were accepted. Dis- ■ cussion was in charge of Victor' Brumm, and Russell Mead, assistant leader, brought some highlights from ■ the county annual meeting. Mra. | Sam Smith also brought a report) from the Women’s meeting. As the : annual membership drive is about to start, we discussed this phase of I Farm Bureau, and all agreed a lar­ ger membership is definitely to the I advantage of every member. The I hostess served coffee, apple pie and ice cream, and recreation leader Mra. I Chas. Day had some interesting en- • tertalnment. Our December meet­ ing will be at the church basement and will be our annual Christmas party with exchange of gifts. Mra. L. A. Day, Pub. Chr. Mr and Mra. Clarence Shaw were | Oaah la wit* recent dinner guests of the Milo |. Shawq near Middleville. The name of Ml.chael Green was, inadvertently omitted from the list i of Boy Scouts who attended the U. of M.-Purdue game Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons were dinner guests at the E. E. Vender home In Woodland Thursday evening. Arleen Harris was returned from Pennock hospital to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Lyn J don and Lois were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Marion Da­ vidson and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zube of Detroit visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple Grove, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason at Augusta. Bobby Mason suffered a broken shoulder while playing at school last week, Maple Leaf Grange— which required surgical attention at There will be a card party at Maa Battle Creek hospital. pie Leaf Grange hall Saturday ev- , enlng, Nov. 19. Please bring a groc­ ery item. Refreshments of sandMrs. Floyd Johncock and daughter wicbes and cookies or doughnuts. j and Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Cloverdale and Mrs. Kate De Bach of Misses Norma Winans, Beverly, Prairieville were Wednesday after­ noon callers and Mrs. Zara Boulter Lynn and Gwili Hamp, and Bob j of Prairieville was a Wednesday din­ Bryans of Hastings were Sunday , ner guest of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. guests of Roberta Shaw at the U. of ! Katherine Johncock and son Paul M., Ann Arbor. were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Harry Parker and baby dau­ ghter returned from Pennock hospi­ tal Friday afternoon, and an? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Law­ rence in Nashville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family, also of Battle Creek, were afternoon and evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children came in the afternoon and brought a beautiful birthday cake, cup cakes and lee cream in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Chas. Day, ! which was Nov. 14. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family and Bill Swift were Sunday {dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family at Ionia. Mrs. Sherman Swift is much bet|ter, which is good news to her many friends. She was able to go to the CARBON MONOXIDE, The doctor’s Saturday, the first time she has been out in about two weeks. thousands of automobiles on )»«**4*+4++4+++*4++4+*+***4+****?*4*****« Soy Bean Meal | Just unloading a car of 44 per cent Soy. Special Price in ton lots. Save some money and put in a ton or two . at a big saving. ❖ DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service CAREFUL TUNE-UP. Based on experience and skill, is a specialty of our shop From thorough diagnosis to the final exact adjustment, it ned to bring your car to peak operating efficiency. Increased economy and added driving pleasure more than offset the very moderate cost. Winans Garage (Over Kroger Store) Phone 2865 or 2459 HASTINGS Kaiser and Frazer Motor Gan. Phone 8571—Day or Night. i Save on Hoofing! Another Load of Seconds Step Edge Roll Roofing ..'per roll $ 1.89 3 in I Thick Tab Shinglesper sq., $3.99 3 Tab Hexagonal Shinglesper sq., $3.49 THESE ARE VERY GOOD BUYS, AND WONT LAST OVER A FEW DAYS, SO HURRY! Steel Roofing, 28 gauge, heavy galvanized ........................... per sq„ $8.95 RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO.. Phone 3161 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE DEATH Rides With One Out of Every Ten Cars on the Road! HOW ABOUT YOURS? deadly, silent killer, strikes without warning. Literally the road today are veritable death chambers on wheels, because of the fact that breaks and leaks in the exhaust system permit poisonous Car­ bon Monoxide to enter the car. With windows rolled shut and heaters on, driving in such a car can be fatal. DRIVE IN FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR CAR’S EX­ HAUST SYSTEM. ... An inspection may reveal that your car needs a new muffler, or tailpipe. If so, and you want the needed part installed quickly and reasonably, we’ll do it We carry a large stock of exhaust system parts. SAVE ON BA l l tRIES. We have in stock almost all sizes for all makes cars. $11.95 to $24.95, on exchange for your old battery. V NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL FEEDS AND MASHES. ' 16 per cent, 18 per cent and 20 per cent Laying Mashes, Plain or Pellets, at prices that will surprise you and help cut your feed costs. The old reliable FARM BUREAU and MURPHY CONCENTRATES for mixing or balancing your own home grown feeds; also everything you need for your poultry . problems. ’ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street RHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Complete ELECTRICAL ■ SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No job too large or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—complete line, popular prices. ■ S I ■I ■I I 1 1 s —Wiring Supplies. on ali major and small appliances, including ‘ "all all makes of washing machines. —Radio Service i'Phillips 2■ ■ ■ • Mra. Esther Unsley Mn. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue were Sunday guest* of their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Mapes. ■ Mra. A. Penfold of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and MraLJoyd Linsley and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os troth of near Dowling called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman Sunday, and then all went to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken'a of near Vermontville and visited. Mrs. Coffman of near Battle Creek spent three days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and family. Mra. Evelyn Ardnt in the Evans district will’ entertain the EvansMayo birthday club this week Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of. Coldwater spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett. , Mn. Ina Mayo is visiting her bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes, in Bellevue. Mrs. Bllderbeck, yrho ha* been with Mr*. Mayo a few weeks, returned to her home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Orange­ ville. Glen Dickinson was in Lowed Fri­ day on business. Bruce Priddy is able to be around and helps some with the chores. He goes to Charlotte every other day to have Ids turn dressed. Several children of this vicinity are entertaining "the mumps. Bobby Dickinson had his tonsils removed last week at the Charlotte hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sprague of Kalamazoo called at the HatfieldPriddy homes Sunday. '■ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vfcele visited Mr. and Mrs. E2win Strait and family of Saline Sunday. Mias Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home. ' Mr. and Mr*. Archie Martin and children and Lynwood Benton at­ tended the football game between Bellevue and Nashville at Bellevue Friday night. Lynwood spent the week end with the Martins. Duncan and R. P. Barbour of Chi­ cago spent the week end with Wm. Mossman. Homer Wells and family of Sun­ field visited Geo. Bosworth Sunday. Callers at Hay Hawkins" Monday were Mr and Mrs. Lee Rawson of Lansing, Bret Bosworth of Kelly and Elwood Hawkins of Nashville. Mra. Hattie Newton of Delton was a visitor last Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. PHILGAS WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Dorcas LAS society of the ■ Mra. Fred Wegener of Grand Rap­ North Maple Grove church will nerve ■ dinner Thursday, Nov. 17, at the ids came Sunday to spend a few days ■ home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adam*. ■ with her sister, Mrs. W. M. CoolClare Marshall of Charlotte, for­ baugh. merly of here, passed away suddenly Mr. and Mra. O. H. Christensen Sunday evening of a heart attack. and Alice Marie were Sunday dinner Funeral service will be held Wednes­ guests of Mr’ and Mra. Stanford day afternoon. The family ha* the Curtiss and family of Mt. Pleasant. sympathy of the entire neighbor­ hood. Callers of Ben Cramer last week Electrical Appliances Among those who went north deer Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of hunting were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Phone 5091 Nashville ■ were Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid and Roger. Frank Hawblitz. Valentine of Hastings. Carl Sootsman and son. Ernie Skid­ J more and sons, Worth Green. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton, and Lloyd Marshall and R. Price. Mr*. Carrie Wenger and Bertha Keep moving through wet earth or soft snow with Stauffer spent a few days this week with the former’s daughter, Mra. Vern Hawblitz, and family. Douglas Bishop spent from Thurs­ day until Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Marshall Green, jr.. stayed with Jack Green while hi* parents went nor|h hunting, and Judy and Sandra visited at Ralph McClelland’s at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Albert lieil and daughters were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lansing; also called at the hospi­ tal to see Duane Bell, who had brok­ en hi* leg. For Farm and Suburban Home* PHILGAS Self Service. —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS ATLAS By' Mr*. Beulah King Dean and Wayne Cook spent the week end of Nov. 6 with their fath­ er. Archie Cook of Grand Rapids, and took in the pre-Christmas pa­ rade. Mr. and Mra. Herb. Erickson brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and baby were Sunday evening callers at Glenn Well*’ Mra. Emma Coon and Mra. May Spears of Middle lake were Wednes­ day evening dinner guest* of Mr. and I Mr*. Earl Howe. Willard Mosher has employment at the radio factory in Charlotte. and Delores of Howell spent Satur-' day night and Sunday - at Fied I King’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Sunday evening callers at Russell Kilpatrick's in Vermontville. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and family spent Sunday evening at Ar­ thur Heusler's. Roma Gay returned home with them after spending the week end with her grandparents. Mrs. Warren Taylor accompanied Mrs. Scott Lyford to Lansing Thurs­ day on a business trip. Lester Lynds were Grand Ledge business visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Car! Wells and mother, Mrs. Frank King, were callers at Frank Cook’s Sunday, this being their 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Alsover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Dinner guests at Fred King's Sun­ day, honoring him on his birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, Richard and Jimmy of Lansing." Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and fam-, ily, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sherman Charles of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. A. L. King, Delores and Kernic. Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick are staying in Lansing for some time. Pat and Margaret Lynd spent Sat­ urday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd. The Lynds were Sunday dinner guests at Lester Lynd's. They expect to leave for Florida Nov. 21. Mrs. Scott Lyford ha* a monthly rambler rose in bloom. Stephen Charles Haden is spend­ ing the week with his grandparents, while his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. John Cheeseman and Gayle Ainalie left Sunday evening for the north, for deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cneesemnn were Ln Nashville Thursday after­ noon, each donating a pint of blood toward the htfndred pints the Red Cross hoped to obtain. Storm-Grip Tires S. W. MAPLE (.ROVE Stud tread designed for maximum traction —forward or reverse—in soft going. ANOTHIR GREAT ATLAS BUY $15.95 RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau community discussion group will meet Friday evening. Nov., 18. with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Re­ freshment* will be served after the ipeetlng. Mrs. Harry Babcock spent Satur­ day with her mother, Mra. Lizzie Cairns, near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and son Douglas of Berkley were week end guest* at Ward Cheeseman’s. Sunday they all had dinner at Erbie Zemke's in Vermontville. Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. New McCormick-Deering stainless steel milkers. Don’t let your radiator freeze. We have ANTI-FREEZE. Comfort tractor covers to keep you warm this winter. Car and truck heaters and defrosting fans. New New Idea 1-row corn picker1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor. Car and truck chains. Stock tanks, heaters, drinking cups and stanchions. 300 gallon fuel tank on skids, $59.50. 1936 Ford truck with flat rack, nearly new motor, $250.00. 1946 International truck with closed body, $750.00. 1946 Reo 2-ton truck with closed body—make us an offer. 1949 International 3-4 ton pickup, 3,000 miles, $1,250.00. NEW INTERNATIONAL 1 1-2 ton truck with 7.50-17 in. dual tires, $1,550.00. K LISTEN to “HARVEST OF STARS,” 5:30 p. m., every Sun­ day over N. B. C. SATURDAY, SOY 26 I Phone 5421 Hadden, are north on a hunting trip. Sympathy i* extended to the Marsh family, in the death of Cecil Marsh on Tuesday He had lived years. Classified* bring results. PIANO TUIliO . Dee Rogers and Carl Gearhart were business caller* at Fred King's Monday. Mr and Mra Leon Bos­ worth of Sunfield were Monday after­ noon callers. All Work JOE Phono 8817 IlMtlap SICK WHEAT ANOTHER HEADACHE! . . . Just recently, grain inspec­ tors have found in wheat that is being handled, due to ex­ cessive moisture last harvest, or from other causes, that the germ in some kernels has died and turned dark, mak­ ing such wheat unsuitable for flour or other foods. This wheat, where too much of this dead germ is pres­ ent, is being rejected, or heavily discounted. We personally know very little about it to date, but we do sell our wheat to concerns that do understand what can be done. We have been able to save several individuals from hav­ ing to take a heavy discount on their wheat and we may be able to do the same for you if you will bring us a sample before selling- Riverside Feed Mill Complete Line of the Famous Wayne Feeds. Modern Grinding and Mixing Service- JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 HIGH QUALITY — LOWER PRICE! Guardian Brand v Rubber Footwear — MADE BY U. S, BI BBER CO----- MEN’S HI-VAMP WORK RUBBERS— Black, with Red Sole------------------.'.--------Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole---------MEN’S TWO-BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS— Black with Red Sole .—........................ — Heavy.Duty, Red with White Sole -------- MEN’S ARCTICS— Four-Buckle Arctics .--------------------- ..... ” Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Arctics Five-Buckle Arctics ......... -— Heavy Duty 5-Buckle Arctics ...t.—.— Men’s Olive Drab Laced Hunting Boots, 12-inch uppers, $5.45. 16-inch uppers All-Purpose Knee Boots ...................-------- __ $2.29 __ $2.98 $2.98 $3.69 . . .. .. $4.59 $5.59 $5.29 $6.25 $5 95 $4.79 The GAMBLE Store Nashville Nashville t at 1:00 o'clock. 2 ml southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to Maurer school, then 6 mi. west/ or 1 1-4 mi. east of S. Kalamo school. Farm tools and household goods, 3 cows. 40 hens, New Idea spreader, fert. com plant­ er. rake, 2 wagon*. Oliver plow. 3 sac. drag, cream sep., 6 tons hay, 191 shocks com, 100 cabbage, player piano, heatrola. beds, dressers, kit­ chen utensils, etc. £0 C1BS GEO. H. BACHMAN, Prop. Col. Glen T. CHECK THESE VALUES! nold, Clerk*. We Remove Dead Animals W Old. Crippled 15.8 Coble Foot Model IS FC PHONE 1946 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe, with radio, heater 1941 Mercury 4-door Sedan, rebuilt motor; new brakes; new paint..... 1941 Plymouth 4-door DeLuxe, with heater 1939 Ford Tudor; has heater 1939 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1937 Ford “.85” Tudor 1937 Ford Coupe ___ 1935 Dodge 2-door Sedan $895 $550 $575 $145 $350 $135 $135 $50 IONIA Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sale* and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoon*. 400 Horses Cattle Thornapple Motor Co., Inc Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Chryder-Plymouth Sales and Service VALLEY CHEMICAL CD 205 South Main St. Phone 4721 Nashville �2 1-2x4 1-2. Price. $18.00. Also portrait attachment and tripod, $2.00. Mrs. George C- Taft, phone 2821. 21-22c • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody NEWS ADS RATES. For 33 word, or lew-Minimum Charge, one Inrertion. 33c, if charged; 30c if paid In advance.. . 33 word. “'J'**give wrekly ImerUona. 9Oc. If charged. 70c « paid In “>»"“■ ■ ■ ■: 30 word* or lea*, for 10 or more Insertion*. 20c per weekly ln*ertion . For more tiian 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion ’ Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* BUSINESS MEN, You Make the Profits in 1950. We will keep your books and make all your reports. ’ CIDER MAKING TUESDAY, NOV. 22, LAST DAY! Every Tuesday and Friday. Wholesale or retail, by the barrel, keg*or jug. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL James Rizor, Prop. 11-tfc Ruinmage Sale at Vermontville in GEORGE E. PLACE the Maple Syrup building Satur­ Competent Service. day,. Nov. 19. We have some es­ Reasonable Rates. pecially nice items to sell. Spon­ Phone 3451. ‘ sored by Band Boosters club. ' Box 321 Nashville. Michi 22-c . • 20-tfc HURRY! HURRY! Only two more weeks to get your entry in for the Crosley Million. Dollar Giveaway. Contest closes Novi 30. Someone Ut Me Do Your locally is sure to win the big new Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator in our store, and you have a chance at all th? big national prizes. Hurry, hurry, to Nicholas Electri­ at your own place of business. cal Apllances for your free entry Usually only a few hours a week re­ blank. . * 22-c quired.' Your boks will be planned to suit .your particular requirements and . only standard bookkeeping Spray Painting — Farm buildings, houses, etc. For free estimate and forms will be used. Tliey will be de­ quick action, contact Aria Gra­ signed' to furnish all th?* information ham. first house cast of three required by you, your banker, your bridges on north side of road. creditor, the State Sales Tax Office, 45-tfe and the U. S. Department of Internal Revenue. ' They may be kept in your RADIATOR REPAIRING —. Radiaown office as required by law and ors cleaned, repaired and recored. all work will be done I there. Pay­ Burkqv Radiator Shop, 202 North rolls and other records will ’ be in­ Jefferson SL, Hastings. Phone cluded if desired and tax returns 2905. 36-tfc will be taken care of at the proper time. Reasonable rates. * Notice —/R^g and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4312; 720 N. Church St. B. H. SEAVERNS 37-tfC Phone — Vermontville — 3126. Mail — R- 2, Vermontville, Mich. KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Key Machine turns out MasterOffice at — 8116 Carlisle Highway, Made Keys while you wait The Kalkhio Township. Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc BOOKKEEPING 22-c -Mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii'* . .. .. ■ — / FRIDAY. NOV. 11 Calves: . good and choice $28-31.75 culls and common $13-26 Lambs, good .... $21-22.70 Steers and Heifers $15-21 $10-15.20 Cows IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I Hastings Livestock Sales Company ........ $15-17 Bulls $16-17.50 Ruffs ... $14-15.60 A herd of Holstein find Guern­ sey cows will be sold at this sale, Friday, Nov. 18. WIVES whose "DEER" husbands are going hunting 1 ard Showalter and Chas. Liebhauser apd REAL ESTATE ■ Ing borthdays of Chi Auctioneering A Insurance Long Term Farm Loans. 80 acre* ealt of Heating*. 6 room1 R«:ent caller, of Bernice. Shaw houre with full baaement. 30x40 j were Mra ■ Grace Gregory and Mtu baaement bam. 12x36 allo. 60 acrea Ethel Bwtav ot LanabML Mra Latillable. 20 acre* of wood, and 'em Ground, of Battle Creek and paature: for 16 500; $3,000 down. Min Barbara Miller of Charlotte. HOUSE TRA11JSH FOR SALE— 10-foot house trailer in very good condition; good tires; partly, equipped. Deer hunters, will sleep three. Price only $200, cash. Mr?. Marie Brunka, 7307 Thorn­ apple . lake road. . Phone Nashville 80 acres near Potterville, new 6 room house with bath, furnace and 4041, evenings.' 21-c hardwood floors, 36x60 basement barn, new 20x40 hen house, gran­ For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Rs ary, 70 acres, 4 acres of orchard, Anderson, Vermontville, phor alfalfa, and another large house; sen. -M-tfC for $12,000. For Sale — Entire herd of Bangs- 81 acres near Nashville, 7 room tested Holstein and Guernsey ‘ house, fruit, bam with 8 steel cows will bt' sold at Hastings Live­ stanchions, granary and silo in stock Sale Friday, Nov. 18. Ar­ bam, 12x28 brooder coop, sugar Wanted —• Woman or girl for light thur Shull. 22-c bush, marl bed and gravel pit, 40 housework. Steady employment acres tillable; for $6,200; $3,300 Mrs. Reva Schantz, Nashville, R. For Sale—Dry or green hard maple 2. Phone 4454, after 6 p. m. down. or b-ech wood, $5 per cord deliv ­ 20-22p ered in or near Nashville. Earl 80 acres near Charlotte, 8 room house, full bath, modem kitchen, Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 22-c Wanted to Buy—Old-fashioned hitch­ furnace, water heater, 36x50 bank ing post. Ntincy Ann Dowsett, For Sale — Hard’maple wood, $3.50 barn, 22x32 shed, granary, 18x66 phone 2104, Nashville. 22-c cord at woods, or $4.50 delivered. tool shed and hog house, brooder F. A. Troutwine, phone 4696. coop; for $12,600. 80 acres east of Vermontville on lamia?, 7 room house. 36x50 base­ For Sale — Model T box and rack. ment bam, 18x24 granary, 18x32 Light brown fingertip .winter c.at teol shed and hog house, 14x18 size 14. Portable Victr>la. New Found—Brown .and white female bird garage, 14x16 work shop. 74 acres ski poles and gliders, and ice dog. Phone 3128. * 22-p . skates, size 8 1-2. Electric train ■ tillable; for $10,000; terms. and track. Telephone 4767, 202 76 acres northwest of Nashville. 8 room house, good building. 36x54 Cleveland St. 22-p . basement bam. granary and gar­ For Sale — A few nice hand-picked' age. 12x15 hen house. 18x24 hog apples. Wagners and Delicious, hoqse and com crib. 50 acres till­ SPECIAL — 6.00x16 Gillette Tires, $1.10 bu. Ward Smith. 625 Gregg able; for $6,000; will exchange for $11.45 plus tax. We havd all sizes St 22-p_ a small place. , 18-19-20-21 inch rinis, just as low in price. A good time to get those For Sale*—Auburn gun-type oil bur­ 80 acres near Maple Grove, new house. 42x60 basement barn, 14x26 snow grip tires. Farmers Gas & j ner for furnace, with automatic hen houst^and hog house, brooder Oil Co.. Nashville. 2023c thermostat control, including 275coop, 73 acres tillable; for $6,300. gallon drum, with a complete out­ POPCORN FOR SALE — Choice of fit ready to be Installed. Used 2 LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER three varieties, white, yellow or years. Charles Nease, phone . 4481, 178 Main, Vermontville. red. $2.50 bushel. William Hec­ Nashville, Mich. 22-p Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. ker, jr. Phone 4018.20-22c Chas. Nease, Nashville, 4481. Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen ­ DEER HUNTERS. For Sale — 7x7 103 Phillips SL tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ wall tent; sleeps three adults; ex­ 22-c bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever­ cellent condition. Phone 3451. blooming roses. Special lawn seed, 20-tfc weed free. Get your order in now for spring planting. Clarence' For Sale—Quick Meal kitchen range; Welch, 217 Maple St, Nashville. combination bookcase and writing Mich.21-24p-tfc desk; china cabinet; metal ward­ robe; trailer studio; fuel oil stoves; Warm Morning heating For Sale—A. B. apartment size elec­ tric range. Good used water soft­ stoves; single beds; full panel beds; ener, reasonable. 224 Sherman St., shop springs and mattresses; all sizes or phone 2622. 22-c dressers; commodes and chest of 'for * drawers. Furniture, Barns. 624 W. Fof Sale—Two 50-gaL barrels with Henry St, Charlotte, Mich. spigots; boy’s bicycle; .22 rifle; 21-22C high chair; electric mixer, practi­ cally new.o Phone 5032. 22-p CIDER BARRELS FOR SALE ------------- ----------Call 3101 afpr 5;00 Still have seven left. Frwmiui . D“Ck* for Sal' 22-p 22-p I P- m-_______ Ives, phone 4451. PHONE 3231 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Wanted Office: 110 Main St. Telephone 3711 Lost and Found For Sale PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERING. Upholstered Cornice Boards. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. ED MICHAELS Call at Morgan Store, or phone EL B. Greenleaf, 4942. _________________ 12-15p-ttfc, I For Salo -Hot Blast Florence wood Fo£,.S*1<’t9i“ S'0”* F1“/d or cool hc»ttaK"«ovor'2o7nch" fire . T’h"?™,h- tw° “d GENERAL TRUCKING pot. Also upright organ. In good I north Nashville. Phon. 312,. And Livestock Hauling. condition. Orla Belson, one mile '______________________________ ZZP Any day to Michigan Livestock, Bat­ north of Maple Grove Center. iFor Sale — Several hundred bushels tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ ' 22-p | of white com. Floyd Titmarsh. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call For Sale—Ton* of good cabbage for । £^“d on£!'aU nortk ot RAY PENNOCK kraut or storage Torurtp. De-! Nashville. Phone 3124. 22-p Phone 3042, Nashville. Li cious and Hubbard squash — the i ।For Sale—Montgomery Ward circu17-19p-tfc kind that cook so sweet and dry. . luting heater; three-room size; WE PAY FOR Priced so low you can’f afford to I coal or wood; new firepot and DEAD OR DISABLED COWS be without ----• Seth Gi grate. Peter Baas, 330 Cleveland AND HORSES. Nashville. 22-c j SL Phone 2836.22-p Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. For Sale-3 full blood OIC boar pig., For Sa]^_n„y uaahrr, to good ron.no.,ohforfnrservice; —vie.-$30 ri»each. .....‘ Mn> Chaffo*. bigh<. enough BRISTOL DEAD STOCK, . Clarence McKelvey, Nashville, j\ 330 N. Stale St. Phone 3031. Call Gollect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc Mich., Route 2. Located 1 1-2 mi. > 22-c south of Barryville church. 22-c 1 Will pick up waste paper, rags or ‘For Sale—Store«for sale at Warnerold wire fence. Just drop me a For Sale — Spring ducks, alive or ville. All stock and equipment dressed. William and David Tar-■• $3900.00 down, balance on con­ postcard or’let me know, and Til bet, phone 4010, Nashville. make prompt pick-up. Tom Beard, j tract. John Potter. 22-24p 21-23p 934 Gregg St, Nashville. 20-23p-tfc ITS terrific the . way we re selling For Sale—Hard maple wood. Phone Finn Foam for cleaning rugs and THE FINEST in boot and shoe pol­ ~ ----•-— ■ 2184, Vermontville. 21-23p j upholstery. Christensen ’s Fumiish, saddle soap, quality shoe laces, 22-c ..a! hire. leather boot laces, etc. General FREE WOOD — Green beech and j maple tops—will make good wood shoe repairing at low prices. Max ‘—all you want to cut free. Also;i Mr- and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger, Mrs. Snyder’s Shoe Repair Shop. South have a lot of three-foot mapte Maia SL, Nashville. 16-tfc butts that would make good sugar Florence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Milwooo uu. xI wux cne.p Two xvo "d CJlld"n of CAR WASHING, GREASING. Lub­ wood that will seu sell cheap. miles south and one-halt mile eAt •*’ oc,'“:k d‘nn" «heata of Mr. and rication and general automotive The service in modem inside quarters of Nashville. Albert Wieringa,, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Friday. I Milers spent the week end with their at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, Middleville.21-23p I | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin South Main at Fuller street For Sale—Good 6-room house; three I of Vermontville were Sunday callers, 15-tfc lots; double gafitge and cabinet • o------------TRUCKING. shop. Carl Howell, 124 East SL, .. „ . M „ H Haul livestock any day to Michigan NaMiville. Phone 4627. 21-22c Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings and Charlotte Livestock Auctions For Sal. - Complete H. O. Cu*ge “ model Railroad DockMde switcher. ; SjmSee adljd' o^h!5 every week. Varney Pacific, partially “«■"-!c*TT^kS^tn“M °" her «.lso other General Trucking. WM. BITGOOD bled; complete with parts, 9 cars, aunl’ Mra Carl Goodwin. Phone 4906 Nashville buildings, 3 unassembled car kits, i 7° 10-tfc plenty of track, 4 turnouts R ud| DeWut, u making scrap L hand, complete power pack. 2 books to be used in the nursery at switch machines, accessories, etc. the community house Sunday morn­ ideal for one with ingenuity and jniri during the church hour, mechanical ability. This is not a, , a toy. Will consider Tin Plate for' „ . For Rent—Apartment for rent In­ trade. Spurgat, 4887. guests Rev. a vCall aA. . opurgat. Ii About Mr> forty Hovrard McDcalled onald on at their quire at Diamante’s. 16-tfc - —idpen house Sunday afternoon in the For Sale-Northern grown potatoes, j Methodist parsonage. Refreshments $2.25 per cwt. Wm. Bitgood, phone‘of tea and cookies were served to For Rent—House and lot, in Nash­ 4906, Nashville. 17-tfc the guests. ville. John -Gardner, Woodland. 22-24p ♦now) THE GRANDEST GIFTS ■ Under the Tree will be JEWELRY GUTS! Select from our fine stock of Jewelry Gifts at all pric­ es. ... Watches. Rings, Necklaces, Lighters. Cigar­ ette Cases, Pearls, Costume Jewelry and many other lovely items. You can do your Christmas shopping now and pay the easy way. Ask us. ' FOX JEWELRY , 1-ho.o 3331, \t3l S. MxUn Nubvllfo FLO Theatre NASHVILLE — New Slide-Bank Seats — Fri. and SaL, Nov. 18-19 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. James Ellison and Jane Frazee ''in Sepiatone Color “Last of the Wild Horafcs” Also Charlie Chan in •The Golden Eye” Sun. and Mon.. Nov. 20-21 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. LORETTA VAN YOUNG • JOHNSON "®SS Tues, and Wed., Nov. 22-23 a DORE SCHARY Frwtai. IHEBirWuH GREEN HAIR RYAN BARBARA HAU and DUN STOOCWEUo. "TM PAT Thum, and FrL, Nov. 24-25 NOTE: Thanksgiving Day shows start at 5 p. m„ continuous, Abbott and Costello in ‘IT AIN’T HAY” Expert WATCH REPAIRING Also 4 Good Shorts. As Advnrtitnd in LIFE LANE'S WONDERFUL ONLY CHRISTMAS DOWN SPECIAL ’2? ToVTk For Rent M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Phone 3112 For*Rent — Rooms for light house­ keeping. For Sale—Westinghouse two-burner electric plate; and or­ gan. Alyin Clevey, Church St. 22-23c SM Nevet Christmas . . . and there, just as she's always dreamed ... her Lane Cedar Hope Chest! A gift so beau­ tiful, so sentimental, and so prac­ tical, too! LANE is the only pres­ sure-tested Aroma-Tight Chest made! Moth Protection Guarantee Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company in the borne. All have Lane's ex­ clusive features! Choose from our complete Lane collection now. ITt THE SEAI LOW-GtFT I SENIOR PLAY ADOPTS BLANKET POLICY “The Professor Goes hAywiRE” Effective Immediately at the New Doa’t Wait io Give Her a UNE-Gnim la Howl Reduced Rate of 30c per $100 By Anne Coulter Martens—Dramatic Publishing Co. NOVEMBER 18 — 8.00 O’clock. High School Auditorium 'Our Customers Buy for Less" For further information, contact local agent, write or phone home office in Woodland, Michigan. — PHONE 2631 — Students 35c, Adults 50c Christensen’s Furniture Phoae 5021 4. NMhvfll � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-11-24.pdf 91928c7c214dbcf9f06068ef4913f89d PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1949 Large Cage Squad Union.Thanksgiving Service Planned Pointing Toward Thursday Morning Opener Dec. 2 The boxed notice on this page con­ 5c Copy NUMBER 23- Many Local Hunters Return From the North with Deer Coaches Ralph Banfield and Ken­ cerning Union Thanksgiving ser­ Joe Hummel Bags Bear; neth Kistner are intensifying prac­ vices is to call your attention to the To err is human, tice sessions this week as they pre­ correct date, which is Thursday. Many Get Spike-Horns pare their basketball squads for the To forgive, divine ­ season opener with Middleville The Thanksgiving morning, at 10 o'clock. Ab the deer season entered the game, a home event, is scheduled for The News last week gave the date as second week many local hunters Friday evening, pec. 2. "Wednesday, Nov. 24." were back home — some with fresh More than 40 boys reported for venison and some with accounts of The service this year will be at the practice on Wednesday of last week Methodist church and the Rev. Harnear misses. Fatalities Monday and this week the varsity squad nummorning totaled 14 deaths from gun­ . t1 ry B. Stevens will deliver the serbered an even dozen, while the jun' shot wounds, plus a number of fa­ he Jun- mon Mrs. Howard McDonald, asior varsity squad tallied 18. I talities from heart attack*, but none .ni «isted by the wives of the other minmen from last year's squad who will |; j8ters jS arranging the musical proof Nashville's hunters had been num­ •ho will forjn the nucleus of Coach Banfield's at the bered among the victims. Some “TZZ.ZC i ,gram. first team include Bill Guy, Ralph ' who hunted - in the lower peninsula Hess, Bill Jenkins and Joe Maurer. • told hair-raising tales of bullets fly­ ing thru the brush and deplored the Following is the complete season schedule; great number of trigger happy hunt­ ers who were carrying Japanese ar­ Dec. 2—Middleville, home. my rifles loaded and cocked. Dec 6. Vermontville, away. Dec. “ 9— “ Saranac, away. After the first five days of hunt­ Dec. 13—Bellevue, away. ing season. Conservation department Jan. B-^Dimondale, away. count of deer and bear brought across the Straits made this sound 10— Saranac, home I Thanks to the Lentz Table com­ like a better year than last. But re­ Jan. 13—Vermontville, home. pany and half a dozen of their emports still were spotty, with some 17—Bellevue, home. ipioyees who donated their time, Puttelling of lots of does and no bucks, Jan. 20—Sunfield, away. Inam Public library has two new while others were claiming plenty 27—Woodland, home A fire that had smouldered several portable book racks that have long Jan. 31—Portland, away. hours before being discovered at 2 of good shooting. been needed. Consisting, of three The News should carry an item Feb. 3—Delton, away. < . . . a. m. Monday, for a time threatened Feb. 7. 8. 10. 11 — EBI Tourna- broad br°*d shelves, **•, open on both sides, concerning every successful local Nashville’s entire business district. ... • i space on top, the meat, Lake Odessa. The blaze started in the base­ hunter, but collecting such items is racks are on castors, for easy mov ­ Feb. 17—Lake Odessa. home ment of Fred Smith's Main Tavern quite a task. Here are the success­ ing, and will be used both for book Feb. 21—Olivet, away. _ and when discovered it had filled the ful hunters of whom we've heard. display and in moving books. Feb. 24—Sunfield,' home. Joe Hummel brought home a black building and adjoining basements The library board had planned to with smoke. The flames had travel­ bear weighing about 250 pounds, pay for materials but the manage­ which he shot north of Sharon. Hunt­ ed slowly but had reached a point “ GOING TO SCHOOL" — Polio-stricken Ann Louise takes active ment of the Lentz Table company | Council Proceedings | donated where they would have enveloped the ing in the same party. Roger Mix part in • classroom discussion held at Washington Irving High everything needed, includ­ entire building in a matter of min­ got a spike-horn and so did Guy School in New York, although she sits one and a half miles away ing the wood, glue, finishing mater­ Hummel of Charlotte. utes. on the stage of the Commodore Hotel. The discussion was made ials and the facilities of their var­ November, 2. 1949. J. R. Smith, who has filled his li­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, who possible by the new school-to-home telephone communication dis­ ___ ious departments. Six expert work­ Meeting • of the Village Council live in apartments back of their cense many a time before, brought played by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. ,held _ , ... _ _______ _. , q Wrdnr udn y , men in the plant are responsible for in the Bank Bldg. T" ‘ ‘ beauty shop next door north from the home a nice fat spike* horn buck night, Nov. 2, 1949, called to order j construction and finishing, havtavern, were responsible for discov­ from’ near Higgins lake. Artie Reed, wlth the following trustees present: done the job, for the most port, ering the fire and turning in the whose opening morning kill was re­ Johnson. Barrett. Webb. Absent: i°n their own time during noon hours : alarm. Mrs. Annis got up when their ported last week, was the only other Shaw, White, Straub. Also ^present: ,<nd after quitting time. I dog made a commotion, found smoke, member of his party to connect Village Attorney Powers. I They are Wallace Planck, Tom A postcard from the Marcel Eva­ pouring up when, she opened the On motion the minutes of the |I Edwards, Edwards. Martin Graham. Glenn basement door, and roused her hus­ lets to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason re­ meeting held Oct. 1949. were ap- Howell. Showalter, foreman ct. 19. 18H9. Howell Glenard ( band. Mr. Annis, who is a member ports that Ceylon Garlinger shot a The Nashville Christmas club I need as great or greater, it is hoped of the fire department, thought when nine-point buck last Thursday near proved as read ‘ |of the machine and cabinet room. Moved by Barrett supported by Charles Hussey, foreman of the needs help to make possible the sort' there will be enough donated to buy he turned in the alarm that the fire East Jordan. Maurice Adrianson, of program that brought Christmas 1 what has been planned for the var­ was in their own basement. Johnson that the following bills be finishing room, hunting in the same area, got anoth­ cheer to a score or more homes last ious homes. allowed and orders draw:, on treas--------- ——— When the fire department arrived er nine-pointer. year. Careful investigation during | ('ash contributions may be ia few minutes later they pried open urer for same: Consumers Power '■ _ _ Bill Schantz killed a nice spike­ recent weeks has resulted in a list j turned over to Mrs. Fred Lang­ Co.. 3240.05: Standard Oil Co., fuel FoOTBa ll LPTTPr the front door of the tavern but horn buck on opening, morning east of homes where baskets of food and ham. may be left at the Secur- .were unable to enter on account of of Roscommon, where he hunts ev­ oil, 338.96; Hunt Co.. 3 Dead End * WW1 clothing will be more than welcome, I ity National Rank or at the signs, 320.10: E4 J Resuscitator Co.. ' |A/ • _ _ — _ t ery year. Nearby. Ben Mason and the choking smoke. Entering the and the Committee hopes to be able i Neu* office. resuscitator. 3606.76; Clark, sal., ex11111615 L.I5T6Q ! basement from the rear, the firemen his wife Helen both filled their li­ to take care of every name on ths Of the names on, the list, some are I crawled on the floor and directed a censes. Ben bagging a spike-horn press, postage, etc. 335.34; Green Varsity Awards. list. elderly persons who could not dream I stream of water on the smouldering and his wife getting one of the best Welding 4 Machine Co* welding. Seniors—Bill Guy. captain, Ralph Mrs. Fred Langham, who played of asking for charity. Some of them flames, which had eaten up between six-point stags seen here this year. $5.90; Claude Perry, turning arma­ ture. 75c; South End Service, gas Hess. Don Stevens, Ben Buchee, Bill an important part in the first such would tell you they are getting by the floors and along the joists. Con­ Ben’s mother. Mrs. John R. Mason, project last Christmas, has enlisted all right, altho they live on pitifully siderable water was needed to drown killed a dandy spike-horn on opening and oil. $3.60; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ Jenkins. plies, 318.14; Farmers Gas A Oil Co., > Juniors—Ted Stockham. Joe Maur­ the assistance of the Friendship Di­ small fixed incomes and will certain­ out the fire but water damage was morning, while her husband still gas. 33.76: Babcock's Texaco Ser­ er. Cliff Wright, Carl Sanborn, Leon vision of the EUB church, which ly not be able to afford any of the slight. hadn’t filled his license as of Satur­ • vice, gas, oil, anti-freeze. 338.26; L. Leedy, Roger Schulze. Don Symonds. will help with the collection of do­ I little extras that most of us assoMr. Smith figures that the fire day. He downed a huge six-point Sophomores—Elton Decker, Frank nated items, making of children's Iciate with Christmas. For some­ started at a spot where he had some buck but it staggered up and travel­ W. Baxter, reading meters. 314.00; B. M. W. Tree Service, trimming Mix. Ken Pufpaff, Bill Stockham. garments, packing and distribution thing like a dozen such homes the empty cardboard cartons piled up ed. John trailed several hours but of boxes and baskets. iChristmas club is planning baskets against the wall. Above that point lost the spoor and later found an­ trees, $175.00; B. M. W. Tree Ser­ Bob DeCamp. Bradley Norton. Names on the list Include several |containing a chicken, fruit and oth­ the fire burned thru the flooring, other hunter had tagged the deer vice, trimming service, 330.00; B. M. I Freshmen — Eugene Fisher, Don families in which there are chil­ er foods to make a well rounded reached the wiring and followed that where it fell W. Tree Service, trimming trees, bal., Thompson, Mgr. dren who need clothes, and it is hop­ i Christmas dinner. $835.00: Frank Russell. $30.00: Mar­ along the ceiling of the basement • At last reports Ralph Hess had Reserve Awards. ed that-new pajamas and new dress­ I For the several homes in which Fire Chief Charles J. Betts says that not filled his license but his wife shal, $50.00: Street Commr.. $100 00; Street sweeping. $50.00; Nightwatch. । Allen Sessions. Oliver Downing. es for all the girls can be included there are children actually in need of in another five or ten minutes the Rhea had shot a buck. They were to $50.00; Water Supt.. $150.00; Earl Harry Mead. Leland Bass. James Er­ in the boxes for such homes. Chil­ warm clothing, the plans are a little fire would have been beyond control. arrive home Tuesday night. Orval Gardner of route three bag­ Smith, garbage. $100.00; Care Rest win, Wayne Cogswell. Don Barlow. dren's clothing of any sort, if clean more elaborate. With the same genChief Betts theorizes that the Room, $20.00; Village water, 60.00; Jim Knoll. Charles Frith. George and wearable, is very acceptable and .erous help that was extended last I blaze originally must have started ged a fine big seven-point buck Thursday noon in Isabella county. Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $8.00; Mrs. John Skedgell. Fred DeCamp, Gilbert Oge­ will be distributed where most need­ year the whole tning can be worked i from electrical wiring. Mr. Smith Martens, parcel of land back of vil­ maw, Tom Maurer, Joe Powers. Ross ed. Dolls and toys also can be used. out Ed. Kane and five Battle Creek (checked the fire in the furnace bo Except for very perishable items, I If you value the warm (feeling that , tween 9 and 10 o'clock Sunday night men. who hunted near Thompson­ lage garage. $50.00: J. C. McDerby. Jarrard, Douglas Yarger, Asst. Mgr. food contributions also are desir­ 'comes on a Christmas eve from and everything was in order at that ville, returned Sunday night with bal. Comp. Ins. Prem.. $85.83; Geo. able. Such things, including fairly i knowing that you have helped . time. He does not smoke, so could five deer. E. Place, exp. of mailing bonds. CROP DRIVE TO BE well-keeping vegetables like pota­ [spread cheer to others less fortu- (not have dropped s match or lighted' $1.86; Marian Nash. Ins. Prem. on 4 Detmcr Smith killed an eight­ toes. squash. apples, citrus fruits, |nate,- then maybe you'll want to I cigarette. point buck near Roscommon. trucks. $260.54; Street labor. $211. LAUNCHED DECEMBER 1 Yeas: Keihl. Johnson, Barrett Webb. The Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ canned goods, jams and Jellies, may help. Whether it's money or food or The firemen were on the Job I clothing, your contribution will be nearly three hours, making sure that Carried. gram (CROP! drive will be launched be brought in any time. iput to good use. Tom Maker was present and ex­ in Barry county December 1. follow­ the last of the fire had been put'Out The Way It Looks Robert Fisher of the 'Gamble plained the difficulty of unloading ' ing a "kick-off" dinner in Hastings between flooring and in the walls. Store has offered the use of hH freight in the rear. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Smoke had filled the Knights of Py­ next Wednesday night. The Rev. north store building for collec(Enter Straub .) ^Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. I Robert C. Smith, Methodist pastor at thias hall on the second story, as tlon, storage and working specr Wm. . Opre and Pearl E Wright, Middleville, who headed the first and contributions may be left I Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack­ well as the Annis property to the consultants, Systems. Inc., were drive a year ago. hopes Barry coun­ ett and Harry. Sunday evening. north, and quite a bit had entered there. present and explained their system ty can at least equal last year's rec­ the basement of Makers IGA store The Main Tavern fire early Mon­ of making up tax rolls. ord of $5,700.89 in cash, wheat and In order to provide the proper sort Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diamante of next door to the south. The tavern day morning was a striking example A request was received from ‘.he other food. Two carloads of wheat of baskets, cash money is needed. Battle Creek had dinner with Mr. is located in the north one-third of of the need of our fire department Library Board to have some redeco­ has been set as a tentative goal. Last year contributions were very and Mrs. Chas. Diamante and Louis the K. P. block and the build’ng is for improved equipment for entering rating done at the library. Moved Every state in the Union is coop­ generous and this year, with the j Sunday. owned by Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. smoke-filled buildings. If the fire­ by Barrett supported by Webb that erating in the campaign, which is men had been equipped with a cou­ we turn the redecorating over to designed to send 3.500 carloads of ple of Scott Air Pack outfits that the ladies and turn the bill over to food to starving people overseas. Chief Charles J. Betts has long the village. Yeas: Johnson, Barrett, The organization is an integrated re­ wanted the Fire Board to buy. two Webb. Keihl. Nays: Straub. lief set-up made up of 22 Protestant men could have gone in and found Moved by Straub supported by denominations working thru Church From the Files of the Nashville News the blaze and squelched it in a mat­ Johnson that we terminate Engineer World Service, the Lutheran World ter of minutes — probably without H. G. Bucholz' contract Yeas: John­ Relief and the Catholic Rural Life having to use water. son. Barrett, Webb, Straub. Car­ organizations. Rev. Lome Lee has 75 Years Ago. While in Hastings last Friday the 25 Yean Ago. ried. been named Castleton township The people of Nashville are invit­ News editor foolishly bought a IJneumonia. following the piercing The Scott equipment is a compact, The question of heating the Fire chairman of the drive. * ed to attend a Union Thanksgiving pound of steak, paying ten cents a of one of his lungs in an automobile efficient unit that permits a fireman barn was discussed. No action takDurham sells better for accident a week ago, proved fatal for to walk into the thickest smoke and service in the Methodist church the pound. on. Don B. Downing, former Nashville do what needs to be done. Breathing morning of Thanksgiving Day and eight. Pres. Keihl then declared the NYC ENGINEER boy, who had been a successful pur­ compressed air. the *man wearing an to bring what they can, in the way meeting adjourned. GETS A BUCK chasing agent for a large steel com­ Air Pack can stay in the thick of it of provisions and money, to send to Gale Keihl, President 50 Years Ago. pany in Detroit. He was a brother up to 40 minutes. the unfortunate people in the “grass­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. A New York Central train struck hopper region" of Kansas and Neb­ 'of Mrs. F. K. Nelson, and funeral James M. Demeray was found I services were held at the Nelson and fatally injured a large buck raska. It is a well known fact that In contrast to such modem equip­ November 7, 1949. deer west of Nashville last week. many of these people are in desper­ dead in the yard at his home in Ma­ 'home Sunday afternoon. ment, the department's only protec­ Special meeting of the Village The deer ran onto the track ahead ate circumstances, following the ple Grove township Friday night, | More school room is absolutely tion consists of old-fashioned gas Council held in the village hall, of the train at the back of the old panic of ’73 and the grasshopper apparently having succumbed to a . necessary at the Nashville school masks, which firemen say are no called to order by Pres. Keihl with Billy Smith farm, where Mr. and ravages of the past summer. Con­ heart attack. He had been a highly and every voter in the district should better than handkerchiefs held over the following trustees present: John­ Mrs. Bill Babcock live, and was tributions of cash, dried fruit, wheat, respected resident of this commun­ | turn out and vote at the special elec­ the face. son. Straub. Shaw. Absent: White. struck a pretty solid blow. tion to be held next Tuesday cvenmeal and used clothing will be col­ ity Cor many years. We have men on the Nashville fire Barrett. Webb. The train crew reported the inci­ lected by Capt Boise. Messrs. C. E3ihu Chipman. who has studied i ing regarding the bonding of the The question of heating the vil­ dent at the local station but section Smith, L Durkee and G. A. Truman the subject for many years, has an­ district to finance an addition to the department who have, in plain terms, plenty of guts when it comes to en­ lage hall was discussed at some men at first were unable to find the and sent In a box car to a distribut­ nounced he will deliver his lecture school. a smoke-filled building. Some­ length. No action taken. deer. When he was discovered the ing center in the hard-hit area. on ‘The Authenticity of the Bible,’' Miss Mary Pennock and Leonard tering times they’re being mighty foolish Pres. Keihl then declared the second day. the fairly warm weather Considerable talk I* to be heard in at the opera house Sunday evening, Shull were married Sunday noon at to crawl into such messes, for the ^nesting adjourned. had caused some deterioration of the Dec. 3. Let everybody turn out. the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. sake of other people's property, and Gale Keihl. President carcass, so it was unfit for dressing regard to the need for a good vil­ Work is progressing on the oil George O. Osborne performing the sometimes, probably, some of them lage fire department and the time Colin T. Munro, Clerk. out and hud to be buried seems ripe to accomplish same. Ap­ well on the Thomas Blanck farm in ceremony .and Mr. and Mrs. Gray- are sensible enough to hold back don' Andrews attending the couple. parently many of our taxpayer.’ do Assyria To date the drillers have from a really bad situation, such a* 1950 LICENSE PLATES not wish to see a recurrence of the brought in a beautiful flowing well the one Monday morning. We have Past Matrons’ Oub Meets— GO ON SALE DEC. 1 10 Years Ago. disastrous fire that swept the busi­ of water, but no oil. seen members of the department The Melissa Roe Past Matrons' ness district last winter. Mrs. Florence Campbell, manager Sol. Troxel has returned from the Henry Barnaby, 83. died here risk their lives in the last eight of the Secretary of State's branch club met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Chris Holler and John Webster north with one deer, which he said ■ Tuesday noon, following a long ill­ years, when that risk would have office in Hastings, has announced Fleming Thursday evening, Nov. 17. Pretty expensive ness. been nullified by a couple of the that new motqr vehicle license plates The annual election of officers took have returned from a hunt'in the cost him $22. Miss Bessie M. Hinckley and O. portable outfit* Chief Betts wants Officers for the year are: northern part of the state, bringing meat, but worth , it may be purchased on and after Dec place. Considering j Invitations are out for the wed­ Fred Long were married Nov. 15 at for the department 1. Prepared application forms for Pre*., Mrs. John Hamp; Vice Pre*., back five deer and a bear. that the cost is under $200 per unit Jesse Austin has sold his house ding of Elmer J. Cross and Miss Lu­ Bryon, Ohio. the most part already have been Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Secy.-Treas, it doesn ’ t seem like too much to ask. lu Fern Purchis, which is to take mailed from Lansing. These prepar­ Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. Donald and lot to John Clark of Maple Eleven students from Nashville place at the home of the bride's par­ are ed forms must be taken to the Skedgell became a member of the Grove. enrolled at Western State From the standpoint of a property we’d consider it a mighty branch office, as no plates will be club. During the social hour, bingo Miss Eucebia Chapin of Assyria ents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank X Purchis, Teachers college at Kalamazoo. owner, smart investment mailed to applicants within the state. was played, with prizes going to has been engaged to teach in school Nov. 29. They are Genevieve Biggs, Paul Dia­ Another new rule bans personal Mrs. Cart A. Lentz, Mrs. Ralph Olin district No. 2, Maple Grove town­ Claude F. Hough has sold his mante. William Hecker, Geraldine checks in payment, unless they are and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. The ship, for four months, at $39 per house, at the corner of Maple and Howell. Frances Maurer. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and members will meet at the new home month. Miss Eliza Yourex will teach Queen streets, to Miss L Adda Nich­ Sackett, Jack Smith. Jean Smith. Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing called certified. Plates for 1949 will expire the last of Mrs. John Hamp for a Christmas the Quailtrap school, receiving $36 ols. for $1,000. Mr and Mrs. Hough Robert Smith. Elaine Thompson and on Mr. and Mr«. L. E. Pratt Sunday carry-in dinner in December. day of February, 1950. per month. move to Kansas. Dennis Yarger. afternoon. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday at 10:00 Methodist Church Lentz Employees Build Book Racks For the Library Early Morning Fire Threatens Business District Success of Christmas Club Project Depends on Generosity of Citizens FROM HERE Turning Back the Pages �~ ..... ....... ......... ....... . ’ ■■ fcvllle - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS The Young Mothers’ club held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. The members of the clubv elected officers, and diecuseed plans for the coming year. New officers are: Pres.. Shir­ ley Drake: Becy.. Betty Gkrvey; Tress., Clara Pennock; Correspond­ ent, Mildred- Latta. The next meet­ ing win'be a social evening, Dec. 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, and husbands are Invited. Cor.. Mildred Latta. • are divided into three reading groupa. We have choaen names for On Monlay, Nov. 21, the kinder- our groups. They are: Cardinals, artners had a visitor. Her name is Cubby Bears and Pixies We enjoyed the book. "Horton Tuesday and WodwUy, Nov. 22 Hatches the Egg." which our teacher ing their birthday parties. Valeric Our room is gay with bright cut­ Edmonds, Tommy Borst, Charleen outs of Pilgrims and Indiana. Andrus, Ronnie Price, Rodney Wal­ lace and Robert Tilburt are * the birthday people. • Friday we had our birthday party for Donald P. Mrs.'Pixley, Leonard and Mrs. Gaskill came and brought We miss the eleven children who cream and gingerbread cookie have gone into Miss Morrison’s first Ice men. We played games. Thursday we went to the Senior . We are enjoying a new number chart made up with Christinas seals. pi*yIn lauguagc we made a Thanks­ We also have a color chart. The children were very interested giving story on the board. We were in the book display last week and able to think .of many things for are enjoying our new library books. which we are thankful. Tuesday Mrs. Smith was our teachThe reading groupa are very in­ terested in their stories and are showing much improvement. Our room now has 39 enrolled, 26 We made some Indian and turkey We now have all second graders in pictures. GIVE A WATCH For CHRISTMAS Why not give a Gift this Christmas that will .be treasured for years to come — why not give a handsome Watch? Hand­ some watches are ideal gifts for both men and women who demand ser­ vice, accuracy and quality. You will find many new smart watches in our Jew­ elry Dept. We invite you to visit , our Jewelry Dept, and you’ll be convinced that’ our prices are reasonable. Choose your watch now and lay* it away until Christmas at no extra charge. Our shelves are full NOW of fine Christmas gifts. You’ll find interest­ ing and unusual gifts for your entire Christmas list, at practically any price you care to pay. You’ll find this is the right place to get the right gifts at the right prices. An exceptionally large assortment of beautiful Christmas Cards. BoxedCards 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c and $1.00. Individual, Family, Reli­ gious and Special Cards priewi at 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c. FUBNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 David B„ Douglas B., Barbara D., Ervin G., Marilyn Hamilton, Janice L., Barbara P„ Buddy 8., Nancy 3., Margaret V.. Cynthia W., and Danny Z. wrote "A” mastery tests in spell­ ing last week. We now have a reading table which we are enjoying very much. i In art we drew pictures of Pil­ grim boys and girls. We have 21 boys, and girls in our room now, since 17 girls and boys have gone to the JBL U. B. church. Twenty-three girls and boys are taking tonette. We have learned Thanksgiving songs in music class. Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— We all went to the matine” of the Senior play last Thursday. We en­ joyed it very much. We have started our mothers’ Christmas gifts. We are very busy. We began studying the southern states in geography. Those receiving A in spelling last week are: Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick. Larry Car­ penter, Larry Decker, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Dclphia Goforth, Stewart Graham, Michael Green, Patty Hoff­ man, Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michael, Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Nod­ dins, Sandra Purchis, Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger, Stanley Willcutt, and Gary Yarger. Bruce Mead was chosen desk in­ spector, and Betty Beard was chosen health inspector for this week. Grade 6, Mrs. McKereher— We are presenting a Thanksgiv­ ing grade assembly program on Wednesday. We have enjoyed get­ ting ready for it. Douglas DeCamp won the essay contest in our room on "Why We Should Give Blood to the Blood Bank.” He is to go to Lansing as a guest of the American Red Cross on a visit thru the laboratories. Those having perfect spelling re­ cords for the week were: Sally Bab­ cock, Clarence Belles, Bob Bitgood, Bonnie Damon. Douglas DeCamp, Mary J. Dowsctt, Pauline Fleming, Janet Fueri, Don Garrett, Molly Hands, Mary J. Hummel, Jimmie Hynes, Dolores Kinne, Ellen Lambka, Billy Maker, Janet Marshall, Buddy Place, Gladys Strodtbeck, David Vining, Larry Ward. The following pupils missed only one word: Roy Hoffman, Rex Pur­ chis, Bill Shupp, Mary Lou Symonds, Janice Thompson and LeRoy Zieg­ ler. % Mr and Mrs. Thomas German will entertain their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner of Maple Grove, for Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz will meet Carl. jr.. of Ann Arbor in Jack­ son Thanksgiving Day. and will have their dinner there. WONDERING ... . about a GERMAN REDS HOLD RALLY—The Soviet-dominated Eastern German state holds a rally in iLr Berlin Opera House to which 2500 people came to hear speakers call for doser ties with Russia, ^rtje stage of the Opera House is decorated with huge portraits of Lenin and Stalin and the Soviet flag, left, and the East German flag, right place to eat? Hurry to the News in Brief News of Farm Bureau DISCUSSION GROUPS Maple Leaf Grange— Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session this Saturday night, Nov. 26. There will be a Thanks­ Committee: 1 giving supper at 7:00. !Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pixley, Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. 1Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira 1Rlzor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. Lecturer, Margaret Smith GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ ited at their son’s, Dorr Howell's, in Belgh Farm Bureau Meets— . . . morning, The Beigh Farm Bureau group Middleville over the week end. met with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen. . . noon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of nock Friday night, Nov. 18, with 16 and night! Hastings were Sunday evening call­ members present. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Known, In fact, as Floyd Shilton During the buriness Mrs. Myrton Watrous went to meeting a motion was made and Lansing last Thursday evening to at­ carried that the chairman appoint a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and The Home of Good Food tend her bridge club. committee of two to act with com- <Gloria Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. from the other groups in the :Lawrence Hawkins and family of George Kraft of Caledonia spent [mittees township to have a township meetCharlotte i Sunday afternoon. part of last week with Mr. and Mrs., ing of all the groups and secure a state speaker. Meeting to be held of Mr. and Mn. Hugh McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook enter­ early in January if possible. Phone M71 Marian Pennock led the group in 'tained Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings games. Earl Pennock from Thursday until Saturday morn­ in our regular school work, and we recreational ing. had charge, of the discussion, which I enjoy them very much. was on "Know Your Farm Bureau— Those writing perfect spelling It’s Yours!", telling of the history of tests last Friday are: Coralie Ban­ Farm Bureau from its beginning nister, Thelma Decker, Rosalie Ellis­ down to the present time, stressing ton, Herbert Frith, Duane Gardner, the work of the Senior Farm Bu-; Richard Hamilton, Barbara Hyde. reau. Women’s Division, and the . Richard Kenyon. Anne Kinne, Kay Junior Farm Bureau. Mrs. Ralph Pennock reported on. Lawrence, David Lee, Larry McVey, Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, David the annual womens meeting at Lan­ Otto, Martha Powers, Bonnie Sher­ sing Nov. 9, and the talk by Sister Kenny on her work with polio. man. Timothy Straub, Bernard Stutz, Sandra Trevena, Kenneth Ralph Pennock reported on the Com­ Weaks, David Yarger, Nolajane Wil­ modity Day and the annual Farm Swift’s Deviled Ham___________________ can 19c Bureau Nov. 9 to 11. cox, Rose Mead. Meeting adjourned to meet with DelMonte Tomato Sauce can 10c We enjoyed the Senior matinee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton in De­ Maraschino Cherries, red or green,.'.__ bottle 19c last Thursday afternoon very much. cember. Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr Larry Elliston has been absent ov­ Florida Grapefruit________ _________ 4 for 29c er a week. We hope he will soon be Jersey Sweet Potatoes _____ '. _________ 2 lbs. 19c Mrs. Charles Kohler spent Sunday back with us. with Mrs. Maude Carpenter. Beigh School, Hilda Baas— Walnuts __ __ ____________ ,__ _ ______ lb. 39c We made Thanksgiving books, tell­ Mrs. Wallace Graham entertained ing the Thanksgiving story. Brazil Nuts_________ ;_________________lb. 39c the Home Craft dub last Wednesday Nonesuch Mince Meat_______________ pkg. 19c In our Early Bird Breakfast game evening. Tastewell Salad Dressing.... ............. quart jar 37c the Robins, Bluebirds and Orioles aretied. Cigarettes, any kind____ __ ______ carton $1.75 Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit i Shurfine Shortening__ ...__ .......___ 3 lb. can 75c Duane Newland made a micro­ will be here to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with her mother, Rutabagas, waxed ,__ lb. 5c phone fcr our program. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. We have been spraying pictures Indians in Canada are legally with Thanksgiving scenes. classed as minors/ For art we drew pictures from stories we have read in Reading. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Tastewell Catsup 2 bottles 29c California Oranges.......................... dozen 29c Pickled Pigs Feet We have made a scene in our sand table, with our cars, trucks, etc. DR. BERK STRIVE On Tuesday we presented a Thanksgiving program consisting of songs, dialogues, exercises, a play, and piano solos for our mothers, grandmothers and friends. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Store) Phone IMS or 2459 HASTINGS . jar 39c Back-fires for Friday and Saturday. Keyko Oleo____ __ ____ L............... ....—.... lb. 20c Campbell’s Tomato Soup____________ 3 cans 29c Want to Buy — 150 or 200 lbs. good quality Davis White Kidney Beans. Raymond brought a Cecropia co­ coon last week. We hope it will hatch. Fred showed ua some pictures of some snakes in Burma that were taken when his brother was station­ ed there. Russell Hamilton brought a Brown Creeper to our room Monday. We studied the shape of its bill and feet, also its coloring; then Miss Caley took it home to release it. Thank you, Russell. We learn many things from these outside contributions, which are not ...X FAMJLY TRADITION It’s goad to know that the family can Happily join together again To bless the feast and say a prayer For peace and plenty everywhere! Hew Thaekfil We Are . . . Ye*—we are thankful our founding fathers built o greet notion of free and equal men . . . whether our earthly rewards come from the soil or the toil of a day** work, we pause this Thanksgiving Dav In humble appreciation of o bountiful harvest, just as those hearty Pilgrims did many, many years ago. Tilts seuiH ti snw»nted by ths Isnaars *ba m OstryUad Caepirstivs Oeaisary Ce. •• MksN st Vsltay Lu Dsiry PrMtstts. dtttrib«tad hr: leal Dairy Company SPECIALS? — We’ll have them!!! Altho we’re not running our usual ad this week, we’re planning some outstanding values BEFORE and AFTER ThaiJcsgiving. Come in EVERYTHING FOR THE FEAST ... Our Store is well stocked with the staple and fancy food items, choice fresh fruits and vegetables you’ll want for Thanksgiving dinner . . AND. for your convenience, well be OPEN WEDNES­ DAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00. SINCERE WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT “STOP £: SHOP", FOR A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY FOR YOU AND YOURS. �Mrs. Ray Gould is spending this ■week with her daughter. Mrs. Clara ! Zu be. in Detroit. Mrs. Charles Nease attended the ; funeral of her sister, Mrs. Anna Es­ tabrook, in Bay City last Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. James MoEXheny of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Alice Marie. Mrs. C. J. Betts went home with Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son Da­ vid of Grand Rapids, who here for the week end with families. of Clair „Mrs. Ann Banfield i BL Shores will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfleld until Thanksgiv­ ing. Miss Jean Decker of Blanchard was a Sunday guest MARLENE SONNY MORN Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ land spent Sunday with Mrs Jennie Conley. • .Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Saturday evening callers of Mr. * Mrs. Lester Beach of Kalamo, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Varney. Till Cai “HI-HO 8h9S ciaouh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Tuesday dinner Coats Grove ’ guests at the Gayion Fisher home Mrs. Fisher 'wass a Friday guest of her sister, *Marion Davidson of Charlotte. Mr and tertained . _______ „ w Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, and Mrs. James Stansell and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mrs. Edwin Reynolds and son Billy have returned home after spending two weeks with her parents, the Walter Millers, at Mason, where Billy was confined to the Ma­ son hospital with bronchial pneu- Pancake Flour*-* Janina Cane & Maple Syrup^,23c Pink Salmon Campbell’s,.gX. 2«»-»25c Shredded Wheat* 16c Tayfor II. I OliMMd Sweet Potatoes WALNUTS is. 39c Eatmore JELLO 23c JWbmid Sweet Pickles...... .................. 25c Hot Roll Mix......... .................. 26c •oior lUir n„, U, n>vor Mr. and Mrs Jesse Campbell en­ tertained Sunday Mrs. Mark Travis of South Gate, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Nye of Battle Creek, and Mr* and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Doolittle of Mulliken were Saturday callers. Mrs. Charles Schanzenbaker and children of Bellevue. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek and Mrs. Eva Guy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens on Saturday. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Bivens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte. I.I.L. i.e.t No. Hi can THE SHERWOOD AGENOF For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdors.. Keihl Hardwa: In Nashville Tuesdays and * Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. PIGS FEET 2 for 27 Jv 3jj Pie Crust I. G. A. Shortening 3 lb. can Sno-Kreem .... 77c Greenies Peas ...... . DATES Ilk. He.39c ARMOUR’S chin Con Carne hrmrt MQIjj 'em 29c Corned Beef 43c No. 2^ Cans Libby’s Pumpkin Ocean Spray No. 2 can Pork and Beans ...... .;.......... 15c Cranberry Sauce 2 27c Ann & Hammer Baking Soda.............. ..... 2 for 17c BISQUICK Raisins Salt Codfish Gorton’s CATSUP TOM’S CORNER Well, when you come in the next time you will find we are again adding a shelf here and there and changing some of'the bottom shelves to add to we will our total shelf capacity, s have room for more goods. It seems that there is never enough room to put up all the goods that you would like to find in our store- Muller’s Baakery has brought out a new idea in Rolls. They are kind of “half-baked,” so that you take them home, put them in-a hot oven for 7 minutes, and you have fresh homebaked rolls. There are several varie­ ties, so you can have different kinds on different days. They are very good. Try them. Branded for Qualify - Trimmed for Value! SIRLOIN to ROAST 4g£, Quick or Regular SLICKD CREAM OF WHEAT Columbia Bacon ib.49c Lard2tpk* - 29c Energy by the Glassful OVALTINE For that 39c Touch UNIT 12c With that Clean Naptha Odor Fels-Naptha Soap Chip* 27c SMOKED BEEF TOUNGE BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ALL DAY. Ot AB Kinde GEO. H. WILSON 490 IGA Brand Tomato -TOM. INSURANCE i 2iOZ. can ..... 2 for 39c Van Camp’s PITTED Armour Star Enough for 3 one-crust pies. A good share of our Holiday Nuts and Candies are in, and I suggest that you put these on your shopping list and start picking up some while the supply is large and varied. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State 8L Phone 8221 Armour Star 29c Ready to Roll Out. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wad., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone HU Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. 'A lb. pkg. __ ___ Chicken of the Sea BUSINESS *iU PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Baking Chocolate English KRAUT IGA’Soap Grains I. G. A. Walnut Meats TUNA 35c BATH TOY SOAP FREE 39c f Cake Mix PINEAPPLE GOFFEE OATS Pillsbury SaansdoH n Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer were in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schafer. Mrs. Wm. Schafer recently lost a finger in a die machine at one of the Kalamazoo factories. BORDEN’S INSTANT ROLLED 12 oz. jar MAKER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET MED. SHARP) ib3bc it. 37* �The Nashville News The Panther Patrol .met at Jimmy Babcock’s Nov. 16. Those prevent were Patrol Leader Jimmie Babcock. Asst. Leader Marvm Hummel, Gor­ don Mead. Billy Maker. Stanley Willcutt, Charles WUicutt, Bobby Hosmer, Larry McVey, Jimmie Long, Mike Green, Dick Kenyon/ We op­ ened the meeting with the Scout Oath and Law. We had refresh­ ments. Saturday w.e are going on a hike. Mr. Forest Babcock is helping our Patrol. Scribe, Jerry Long. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties 12.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. P-60 year of Joe Powers Thursday eve. The members present were Joe Powers, Douglas Yarger. David Yarger, Harry Fouler, Neil Miller, Fred Hamilton and Buddy Place. We stud­ ied more about the compass Mr. Powers explained the difference be­ tween the magnetic pole and the north pole. The meetingu was ad­ journed by repeating the benedictton. Scribe, Buddy Place. Bethany Circle Meets— . On Nov. 19th the Bethany Circle Benjamin Franklin introduced the met at* the home of Mr. and Mrs. broom to America. Harry Emery of Castleton township, DONALD r. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher for a potluck dinner. In the ab­ under terms of a special pre-nuptial sence of the leaders. Mrs. Estclla agreement, will receive only a small National Advertising Representative. part of his wealth. Principal bene­ Graham conducted the meeting, and MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, ficiaries are four nieces and neph­ Mrs. Claude Perry gave the devoA motion was made and ews. The $25,000 already discovered tionals. East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, DL was in an old mailbox, wrapped in a approved that each member pay $1.00 gunny sack in the garage at his into the treasury at the December meeting, which is to be at the home farm home. It is known that he al­ so had accounts in three different of Mrs. Ida Wright. banks. Mr. Ives recalls a time some years ago, when he lived near Martin in Allegan county, that old Mr. Irwin Complete asked him to serve as his chauffeur iiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiniii'iiiiiiuiii’ one day and that they drove to a farm on which the old man held a Take Gene Reislng, fr in­ As has been customary in other yards. HANDLESS PALS GET TOGETHER—Harold RusseU, who mortgage. The man on the place years, the News this week is being stance. lost his hands m the last wax, shows 4-year-old Tommy Herbert was a shiftless character and. more­ Gene went about as far north as published one day earlier than usual, of Cleveland. O, how to ‘ produce a tune out of a music box with over, he became abusive and ordered in order that subscribers may re­ a man can go and still be in Mich­ his hooks. Tommy, who attends nursery school and is interested Mr. Irwin off the farm. Mr. Irwin He hunted with old, exper­ ceive their papers before Thanks­ igan. —Wiring . . . Experienced ■ in football and mechanical toys, also does well without hands. left but announced mildly that he ienced deer hunters, who knew the giving. work. No job too large They were severed by a switch engine would be back. Bumping the publication date by a country well. But all they saw was or too small. ■ He also held a chattel mortgage day involves faster work and some­ does. When he got back home last week he found that his wife, the on the man's livestock and farm times cutting a tew corners, but one day. stopped his wagon, "lifted ed a mythical man (and he always —Lighting Fixtures—com- ■ never, if we can help It, leaving out former Elaine Scott, had been en­ the anvil into his wagon, then lifted explained carefully that it was a tools. Driving into Allegan, he told plete line, popular prices. ■ mythical man) who alighted from a Mr. Ives that he had loaned money any, news. However, this week ev­ tertaining a big, fat, prong-horn it back out and’ drove " “away. * " erything was against us. Except for buck right on their farm and had train in Boston and asked a by­ to dozens of farmers but never had —Wiring Supplies. This time, stander, “Where’s a good place to foreclosed a mortgage. a few brief spells Monday morning, taken some good close-up pictures tho, he’ said things had gone far The 13th oil strike in Michigan stop at?" the News telephone has been out of to prove it. —Appliance Repairs . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cox, who live this year, northwest of Cass City. order, and that's bad. It would ring The Bostonian drew himself up in enough. Returning with the sheriff Reliable service on all B r a new exploration field opened and we would answer and hear noth­ a mile east and a half mile north of has _ a horrified manrer and replied, “Just to the farm, he rounded up the mort­ gaged livestock and drove them to major and small appli- ■ ing. If every ring meant -a news Mater's corners, stood at their kit­ in Tuscola county. State geologists before the ’at’.’’ his own farm. item, then we're several pages short chen window last .Wednesday morn­ estimate the new producer, on Carl ances, including all ■ The eccentric old fellow had a lot of having all the news. ■We ” ’re sorry. ing and watched two large does. And Winchester’s farm in Elmwood town­ makes of washing mathe representative of a tobacco firm ship, should pump 200 barrels a day. Leroy Irwin, the 92-year-old Alle- of money, says Mr. Ives, and managchines. ■ reported last Friday morning that Oil and gas well drilling is on the gan county man who died last week, |ed to help a lot of people. He would half the ” *for just * * *■ “’* “ “ inter­ Some of the hunters who trekked he had just missed hitting three deer upsurge in the state; 777 .permits less than a month after his mar- loan money —Radio Service . . far into the northland in search of that crossed the toad in front of him were issued during the first nine riage, was an old friend of Freeman est rate charged by banka, and rare­ Back ” " ’in And. ly did he lose anything. game, and came home empty .... „ hand- at the Assyria-Maple Grove town­ months of 1949, as compared with Ives of route two, Nashville. according to Mr. Ives, there is a those days, Mr. Ives says, he looked ed. have concluded they might bet­ ship-- line. He said one looked like a' 674 in 1948. good chance that the old man's heirs at least 25 years younger than he ter have worked their own back buck but that he couldn’t swear he A geologist with whom we visited will find considerably more than The really was. | Phillips j saw horns. H£ hunted two weeks in 1947 near Munising and never got a a few years ago said he is confident $25,000 in cash and bonds which that some day there will be rich pro­ they discovered hidden in his ga­ shot. Over at the Hardware store the ducing oil wells in Maple Grove rage. other day some men got to talking township. When we asked if it Mr. Irwin first made news last about' how pretty nearly everyone A new organization, called SEROS, would be wise for us to try to pro­ year when he bought a tombstone,. around Nashville seems to be related ia about to be bom. The full title mote drilling on our 30 acres he sort had his name and date of his birth to prctty nearly everybody else. The is Society for Encouraging the Re­ of laughed and said. “Better leave it and death inscribed on it and erected man making the charge said he For Fann and Suburban Homes moval of Out-dated Signs, and the for your grandchildren.” it on his cemetery lot. According . guessed he was the only farmer in PHILGAS Self Service. membership will dedicate their lives to the inscription he was to die in | ^is neighborhood who didn ’ t have a —Low’ Installation Cost. to the noble purpose of taking down Out In California a large and 1950. | relative anywhere around. 'Why, —Low Cost per Package. circus posters after the circus is doubtless well-to-do church installed —Easy-to-handle Packages. । over, removing class play placards a special amplification system with , Then, a month ago. the nonagen­ I take you three guys.” he said, turn­ arian married Mrs. Mary Sage. 62. ing to his companions, "all three of । and Horse Show signs from display head sets, so that hard-of-hearing____________________________ ___ _ and announced that he had changed you are related to each other and to windows within a month after the parishioners* can plug in and hear jhis mind about dying in 1950. He about frvery third person you meet.” his ” advertised event, and in general do­ everything going on. Time Maga- I;was %vas a hale and hearty old /fellow, "That’s where you’re wrong.’’ an­ ing away with such advertising zne reported last week that the-----Mrs. Ives says, but death came to swered one of the three “Bill and. I matter as is no longer needed. church had to call in an engineer to him a wedk ago last Saturday after are only third cousins and Charlie Electrical Appliances ? The local chapter will not dare be­ tinker with the system. All the deaf a few days illness with pneumonia, here isn’t really any relation to me. Phone 5091 Nashville ■ gin operations until its charter has folks could pick up was police calls. , The special administrator of his es- His sister’s step-daughter married been granted but already it has a my wife ’ s cousin; that's all. ’ ’ Almost as wonderful, we think, as • tate has announced that the widow, । ■■■! list of signs to work on. Included __ are placards to be found in the win­ the Braille system has been for the ] Two Competent Mechanics dows of several Main street stores, blind, is the advancement that has advertising such events as last sum­ been made in recent years in hear­ devices. For one thing there are mer’s Horse Show and the Slout ing Players tent show in Vermontville many more people afflicted with de­ fective hearing than there are who last September. cannot see. A few decades ago a person who was hard of hearing was doomed to go thru life missing much Wish we could remember the name of what went on around him. The of a husky stone mason "Casey” so-called hearing aids then were Bob Winans & Son Jarrard was telling about the other little better than ear trumpets and day. He lived hereabouts and did The Quonset on South Main their cost was prohibitive for many the masonry work on many of the people. PHONE 4101 highway bridges in this part of the Today deafness isn’t bad at all, county. Rela. , , compared to a generation ago. ReiaAnyway. he was a pretty husky Uve£ inexpensive devices give alold man. According to -Casey’s mOst perfect hearing to many, and story, the old fellow used to take uch advancements have been made maple sugar to Battle Creek, where ln dealgn one no lohger need he would trade it for cane sugar. even Iet other8 know u wearing a B£rin£ he dTO\e to Batt e 1 hearing aid. A salesman in the with his horse and wagon, took his i jgew8 office recently surprised us no maple sugar to a grocery store andlend when he b<.nt over hla order made a deal whereby he was tore-, bookand reVealed a tiny wire runceive one-half a barrel of sugar. Ining out from his coat Collar to an When he came back later to get1 almost unnoticable little plastic Radios—Complete service. CARBON MONOXIDE, The deadly, silent killer, strikes without warning. Literally it, the clerks, thinking to have a bit] plug that fitted into his ear. We Tubes checked free at thousands of automobiles on the road today are veritable death chambers on wheels, of fun. pointed to a full barrel of su-had talked with him a quarter of an gar and told him that was his. It hour and never noticed any evidence any time. because of the fact that breaks and leaks in the exhaust system permit poisonous Car­ never occurred to the old fellow to that his hearing was anything less ask for help. He merely picked up than perfect. bon Monoxide to enter the car. Wjth windows rolled shut and heaters on, driving in Motors—Complete rewinds the barrel of sugar, set it in his wa­ such a car can be fatal. gon and drove away. and repairs on all types Ken Beardslee. sthe Vermontville A few days later he was back in of motors. the grocery store to tell the pro­ pitcher who went to the minor leaprietor that a mistake had been gues last spring after graduating Appliances—Repair service made and that he had given a full from high school, is given a twobarrel of sugar instead of a half­ page spread, with half a dozen pic­ on all small appliances. . . . An inspection may reveal that your car needs a new muffler, or tailpipe. If so, ' of Pic barrel. The grocer said no, his tures, in the winter issue clerks had thought to have some fun Sports Review-, now- on the news­ and you want the needed part installed quickly and reasonably, we’ll do it. We carry a Free Estimates [when the old geezer tried to lift the stands. The story tells how Ken large stock of exhaust system parts. on all jobs. barrel but. having seen him do it, pitched eight no-hit games in high they felt a little ashamed and had i school and prophesies a great future Guaranteed Work. chipped in and paid for the other for him in big league baseball. half. , J Ken is under contract to the New York Yankees and played this year “Casey" says tnai that rienry Henry uearGear- . York hart's irt's father, in his day, was another !(with with the Newark (Ohio) Yankees. real toan. Having heard about an ' jn the capable hands of Manager Phone 5421 Nashville 'anvil at one of the blacksmith shops ' Jim McLeod, the article says, Ken is that only one man in the country j being polished and molded into a jcould lift, Mr. Gearhart drove by j cig Big ix-ague League mounusman. moundsman. j During his high school baseball career Ken pitched 18 games, in •which he struck out 340 batters for Jan average of 18.8 strikeouts per (game. Eight of the games, includ­ ing one with Nashville last year. I were no-hitters, and one—with Pot[terville.— was what every pitcher I dreams' of—a perfect game, with no hits and no walks. Backstreet Barometer ELECTRICAL : SERVICE ; JJ JJ JJ Complete All-Car Service PHILGAS Major Overhaul and NICHOLAS Repair DEATH BOB’S Service Garage Rides With One Out of Every Ten Cars on the Road! Radio - Electric HOW ABOUT YOURS? SERVICE DRIVE IN FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR CAR’S EX­ HAUST SYSTEM. SAVE ON BAT1 JtRIES. We have in stock almost all sizes for all makes cars. JI 1.95 to $24.95, on exchange for your old battery. NEIE JONES From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh Watch Out For The Symptoms! Laughed out loud when I heard Hoot Davis was down with Chicken Pox. A man of forty-five catching a kid’s disease! So I went to see him, armed with jokes about “second childhood” but forgot them fast when 1 got there. Hoot looked terrible and had quite a fever. While we talked, I come to think of how Chicken Pox is a lot like other “diseases**—diseases of the character, such as intolerance, self-righteousness or just plain ig­ norance. They’re excusable in chil­ dren. but when they come out in adults they’re ten times as bad— and can be mighty.“contsgious." From where I sit, we should all watch out for the "symptoms’’— little things like criticising a per­ son’s preference for a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. We’ve seen personal freedom wither away in other countries, when individual intolerance was allowed to get out of hand and be­ come a nstion-tv.de epidemic. Copyright, 1949, United Statu Brewat Foundation Years ago. in freshman rhetoric, an instructor named John Masterson laid down some rules for refer­ ring to a person who had lost a leg. Being a Harvard graduate, het-had ideas on all such things and his rul­ ing, which we remember well, was ! to say of such a person. "The man jis without one leg." ' If one were to say. "The man has tone leg,” is would fail to describe •the situation, said Masterson, be­ cause practically all of us have one leg. to say nothing of having a sec­ ond one. | We hejd out for putting it. ‘The man has one leg off.’’ whereupon Harvardman Masterson threw up his hands in horror and muttered his us­ ual remarks about ending sentences with prepositions. Wonder what ‘ he’d say if he knew we’re still doing HL i His favorite story, and the near- . est he ever came to humor, concern- ' Our Station Will Be Closed 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. Thanksgiving Day. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 .• • NA8HVTT.I.F . �CHURCH NOTES Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a Gayle Harvey and wf*> Thompson, Church school, 11:15 a. m. who ore hunting acroM the Straits. BarryvlUe: . Church acbool, 10:80 a. m. Morning utorship, 1140 a. deer. had Ilene Haney and Mrs Donna Thompson and son BSly called Sun­ day afternoon on Frances Childs. Hugh Parker was a caller also. His wife Margie has been having the mumps for. two weeks. Sunday school at 1040. Waiter Childs came Friday to spend a few days with Frances Childs. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Will Brainrd deliver­ ed hay to Frances Childs Friday. Nashville fUptlsi Church.' NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:». Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mrs. Anna Smith is having a sep­ tic tank installed at her home where o'clock. Sermon. 'The Add Test of Discipleship.” George Pease lives. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Mrs. Donna Thompson and two Young People’s Hour at the par­ children stayed at the Gayle Harvey sonage at 6:30 p. m. home whUe her husband was north deer hunting. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. A glad Thanksgiving to aJl! . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a ‘The hardest thing we have'-to do," remarked the teadhsr, "is to ; Evangelical United Brethren Church put abstract thoughts inte concrete I Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: heads.” | 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30' p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. CHRISTMAS GREETING ’ CARDS Get yours now, while the selection is complete. Individual Cards, with en­ velopes, as low as 2 for 5c. Boxed Assortments as low as 39c for 12. McKERGHER DRUG STORE "It says here in the newxpar__, remarked ___ ____ the _____nice old per," gentleman, ‘‘that a man is hit by an auto every twenty min­ utes in New York City.” “Dear me," exclaimed his nice elderly wife. "The poor fellow!” his girl friend isn’t very smart about cars. When he told her the motor was overheated she said, “I can fix that; Til strip the gears.’’ "Yep,” admitted the" hunter. *T was hopelessly lost for two days in the wildest country up north . Then I saw a doc. I shot her and inside five minutes there were seven game war­ dens on the spot and I was Shortest Short Poem— Matrimonial Troubles. Adam Had ’em. We can't help you with your matrimonial troubles but we can do something about your car troubles. Our modem in­ side service department is well equipped for making minor re­ pairs but what we really spe­ cialize in is SERVICE — the kind of complete service that PREVI^NTS troubles. May we serve you ? Wheeler & Cooley Service Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11.-00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz There will be a Thanksgiving pot­ luck supper at the Moore school Saturday evening, Nov. 26 All are invited. There will also be a mis­ cellaneous auction sale after the supper. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton will entertain all members of the Stanton family. There was a good attendance at the Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams.. Dinner collection, over $29 Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman is at Jack­ son visiting her daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cotterill ar.d son. She will remain until after Thanksgiving. ♦- - . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman will spend Thanksgiving Day writh rela­ tives at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees en­ tertained the Farm Bureau discus­ sion group on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent Manday night writh her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, in Bat­ tle Creek. ■ Several from this way attended the funeral of Clare Marshall at North Carmel church, Eaton county, on Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Reid was lucky to get a deer, and Sidney Stanton re­ turned from hunting in the Upper Peninsula with a bear and a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead from ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and.condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls Chrislensea’s Furniture. Phone 5021 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH COMPLETE SERVICE The comforts at a home for those who -wish to hold sendees there. HESS FUNERAL HOME A Ralph V. Here sad Joe Otto, Funeral Director. Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night C. E. Weyant returned home Wed- Max Osman arrived home with a Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ganger of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and f the next at the Taylor-Fox home. . .. ............ COtn­ Mrs. George Varney of Woodland the Michigan State Grange held i , modifies steadily decline Lower pro­ were Sunday afternoon visitors. nual conventions in recent weeks. These state-wide organizations fit® thus appear to be inevitable. Mr', and Mrs. Geo. Holden of Char­ You can't blame the Michigan far­ wield a powerful influence among lotte were visitors of Mrs. Marcia farm people. When the leaden. mer for wondering what is ahead apeaui aiiu (Muiuuuua tut ..and perhaps favoring tome kind of Sloason Sunday afternoon. opted, the result is somewhat of a ,government planning and controls Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom, Gallup poll taken at the Grass Roots whereby the postwar slump in farm Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom and on a representative basis. b economy, following World War L Mr. and Mrs Harold Benedict and While approving present federal may still be averted. children .of Vermontville, Mr. and support program for agricultural J Mrs. Russell Booker and family and commodity prices, the Farm Bureau . The Michigan farmer tUso is con­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booker of Sun­ delegates were highly critical of fed­ cerned over our steady path to in- field, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and eral subsidies Generally speaking, flation _______ > through constant deficit family. Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Jones the farmer would like to see these financing. Thin apprehension may be and family, Jim Wright of Assyria, abandoned. He fears the ultimate summed up by the following illus- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha and family rcsult of a regimetated farm econ- tratton of Bellevue, Mrs. Allie Bayha of Oli­ omy under the ” Brannan Plan. if 3.900,000 farmers who own vet, Kenneth VanBlarcom and Erick and operate their own farms were to Lindquist of Ft. Wayne, Ind., enjoy­ On state issues Farm Bureau dele­ convert their land, livestock and ed a pre-Thanksgiving potluck din­ gates urged a two-cent a gallon in­ equipment into cash, the net result ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and crease in the present three-cent gas- . would be 25 billion dollars cash. Mi*s. Kenneth Cates and sens. Thir­ oline tax to finance better roads.1 Oniy enough to operate the United ty-nine were present. They urged Governor Williams to states government for seven months’ include a road plan program in the : That doesn't make sense to a man Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. forthcoming special session early in close to the ground as a dirt farmer. Elizabeth Keith and Mr. and Mrs. 1950. I Wm. Justus returned home Wednes­ Construction of toU superhigh-1 day night from their four-weeks I wax’s, state financing of pre-strike ( western trip. The Perrys visited I. votes by unions, socialized medicine, j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Joanne |" colored oleomargarine, billboard con-1 and Linda of Greer, Ida., Oct. 25 to struction on highways, and dual Then they drove to Port- 1 -Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned Mon­ Nov. 2. control over state fairgrounds all day morning from Charlotte, where land, Ore., where they met Mrs. were opposed by Bureau delegates. she spent the week end caring for Keith. She had spent a week at her • President of the Michigan Farm Bu­ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Ly­ brother's at Seattle. Wash. It had reau is Carl E. Buskirk of PawPaw, kins, who Is very low. been over 25 years since she saw him । re-elected to serve his fifth consecu­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wood and it was her first trip west; also| tive term. (Greta Garlinger) of Albany. Calif- for the rest of the party. Mrs. Keith ’, are the parents of a 7 lb. son, bom accompanied the Perrys on the coast, W G. Armstrong, master of the Nov. 21. He has been named How­ trip to Los Angeles, Calif. They} Michigan State Grange, sounded the ard Joseph. called on a cousin of Mrs. Keith en­ keynote before the Grange annual and stepped at Cactus, Artz., Mrs. Freel Garlinger is leaving route, convention recently when he declar­ on their way to Joplin, Mo. Mr. ed that constitutional diversion of Wednesday for an indefinite stay at' and Mrs. Justus visited their daugh­ Sales Tax revenue back to home gov­ the home of her daughter, Mrs. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ernments left the state of Michigan Howard J. Wood of Albany, Calif. Crousser and children from Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­; to Nov. 8, when the Croussers took with one of three choices: To shift some of the cost of public sendees sing, Miss Helen Wood and friend of them 70 miles to Lewiston, and they back to home governments,,. to cut Detroit, Miss Vinita Fisher and Hugh1 went by bus to Yakima, Wash., to sharply into state of MichigA.i ser­ Snow were Sunday visitors of Mr. visit Mrs. Justus' cousin, Mrs. Geo. vices such as for colleges and hospi­ and Mrs. George Harvey. Rhoades, and family, leaving Nov. 10 tals. and to levy new taxes to avert Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClellandI by train for Joplin. Mo., and arriving an inevitable deficit and daughter of Lake Odessa were> at Wm. N. Burdick’s at noon Nov. Sunday afternoon callers of DavidI 13. The Perrys and Mrs. Keith got The levying of a new state tax McClelland and the C. E. Winansi there a few hours later: all enjoyed would be a further step towards in­ family. the visit there, and started home the flation by adding further cost to Mrs. Eva R. Winans of Battle। next afternoon. They went thru the commodities and surpluses. Econo­ Creek was a Friday evening guest of’ beautiful Meramic Cave enroute to mists are already pointing out that' the C. E. Winans family and attend­ 8L Louis, Mo. AU enjoyed toe trip. They visited Mrs. Perry's cousin, the grant of company-paid pensions ed the Senior play. by the U. S. Steel Corporation, Ford Mrs. Arvilla Elmer, at Norris, Mont., Motor Company and other big indus­ over Saturday night, Oct 22, on their way west. trial concerns will have the equiva­ lent effect of another round of wage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and , increases as far as production costs daughters were Saturday 'evening • .. And Other Special Notices .. . are concerned. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and j City consumers may be complain­ ing abont food prices. They know Rickie of Battle Creek were Sunday | that farm prices have dropped 13 I wish to thank Mrs. Baas, Mr. per cent for the first nine months of Kistner, my class at school, the 1949 compared with the same period Clover Leaf club, and all my friends who remembered me with fruit, While non-farm income was up ap­ candy, gifts and cards during my proximately one billion dollars in illness. September, farm income was down Arleen Harris one billion six hundred million. ♦ CARD of THANKS 1-2 mile west of Vermont­ ville. Reg. GGemsey bull, ■ 3 years old, with pedigree; 4 Reg. Guernsey cowi. 5 grade Guern­ sey cows, 2 Holstein cows, Jercows, freshening in Dec. and Jano with a herd test of 4.9. M. L H. C. tractor and -cult.. two 14-in. IHC plows, IHC side delivery rake, IHC man­ ure spreader, Blizzard silo fill­ er and hay chopper 28 in. all steel, I H. C. late model sep­ arator, 7 foot McCormick Deer­ ing grain binder. King hammer mill, rubber tired wagon, 2 New Idea manure. spreaders, 200 bales of mixed hay, 75 bales of straw, new 1500-bu. ail steel com crib, etc. KARL BENSON, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Vermontville. 2142 days or 2189 nights. Art Bamingham, Clerk. AUCTION SAUD. Wednesday, November 30 at 1:00 o’clock. 3 miles south and 1 1-2 west of Woodland, or 8 miles north­ east of Hastings on M-43. 21 head of cattle, 8 cows mostly Holsteins, 2 heifers due th March, 2 Holstein heifers 18 moB., 6 heifers 8 to 10 mos.. 2 bulls 10 mos. old. 5 Hamp­ shire sows, 2 Reg. Hampshire sows, 6 gilts eligible to reg., 18 feeder pigs, 75 heavy hens, pipe line milker, 15 tons hay, 300 bus. of oats. 1500 crates of corn, 15 ft. of silage, F-20 tractor, F-12 tractor, 1946 L H. C. 2-14 in. tractor plow on rubber, 1M7 IHC 1-16 tractor on rubber, IHC mounted corn planter, IHC 5 ft. mower. IHC hay loader, IHC 8 ft double disc. 2 row New’ Idea corn picker, IHC al! steel manure spreader. IHC burr mill, side • rake, rubber tired wagon, new buzz rig, Norge 7-room oil heater, etc/ BEN SLEESMAN. Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Vermontville, 2142 days or 2189 nights. Art Tood and Art Crook, Clerks. We Carry These Famous Lines of National Advertised Items The Michigan fanner knows that farmers generally have shouldered nearly all the price decline so far,’ while wages to store help and other middlemen agencies have continued to go up. Farmers get only 48 cents of the consumer food dollar today as compared with a high of 55 cents 18 months ago. Before the war the farm share of the food dollar was around 40 cento. In the low depression years farmers received only 32 cents. The economic squeeze facing the Battle Creek came Wednesday every ing for Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Augus­ ta were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall; then they attended the funeral of Clare Marshall near Charlotte. Mrs. Russell Parks and three chil­ dren and Rachel Marshall of Augus­ ta were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ev­ ans of Battle Creek. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Saturday callers of Mrs. Beulah Green and Jack*. Yo. wm WHEN YOUIX B« soaal Liability protection ap to $10,000. for aa little as $10.00 a ----- Magic Slacks. ----- Nashua Blankets. ----- Lee Overalls. —Wolverine Work Shoes. —Haines Wear. ----- Long Life Hosiery, for men and boys. ----- Play Tex Rubber Goods for babies. ----- Trimfoot Shoes. ----- Colonial Dresses­ ----- Warner’s and Delores Bras—A-D cups­ ----- Mojud and Berkshire Hosiery. ----- Mojud Lingerie. ----- Ringolde Undies. ----- Kickaway Panties and Gowns, /or children. Samuel C. Varney We Give GOLD STAMPS ... Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN Agent FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Sit Middle Street ‘ALL CASUALTY LINES" jmssamj imnbwisbs Mutvol Insurant* Company GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. We are especially equipped to do a good overhaul job on your tractor and farm machinery. We also have Comfort Tractor Covers, Anti-Freeze and Chains. Car and Truck Heaters, and Defrosting Fans. Stock Tanks, Heaters, Drinking Cups and Stanchions. 1948 Case VAC Tractor, Plow and Cultivator1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU Tractor. We have some good buy's on New and Used International Trucks, open and closed bodies. Special price on Fuel Tank on skids, complete with pump %nd hose. Simplicity Snow Plow and Saw for your Simplicity garden tractor. Have you seen the new 1950 apartment size Refrigerator —"THE BIGGEST SMALL REFRIGERATOR" made? 7.4 cu. ft capacity. See our HOME FREEZERS if you want the best. LISTEN to ‘‘HARVEST OF STARS," 5:30 p. m., every Sun­ day over N. B. C. |j| Lovell Implement Co. .'HONE 3531 We have complete service, av,llel»e In every price rer>te. AKTION SALE. VERMONTVILLE �4-H Club Notes Rambling Around EATON COUNTY By' Bruce KeH, 4-H Club Agent There was a meeting Nov. 10 at Spaulding school ■ to organize their 4-H club and elect officers. , They decided to hold their meetings on the last Friady of each month at the Spaulding school. The following of­ ficers were elected: Philip Knoll. Pres.; Jerry DeGroot, Vice Pies.; Danny Mikesell. Secy.; Lester De­ Groot. Treas.,- and Roger Bryner, Reporter. The name of the club is the Spaulding School Busy Workers. By Co. Agent Hans Kardcl.- Eaton County l-H Fair lost one of il» most faithful supporter* lest week with the death of Earl Clever, mused by an auto accident. Mr. Clever was superintendent of speed for-many years and as such contrib­ uted freely of his time and energy. Mr. Clever had the ability to get Eaton county will exhibit steers and two pens of fat " the Livestock ™ Junior LI —Show troit, December 6-8. WRECKER SERVICE BRAKE RELINING. Let us Inspect ail brakes, regrind drums if necessary, then re­ line the brakes, clean and lub­ ricate the brake cables, lubri­ cate and .adjust front wheel bearings. : check and install brake fluid and bleed lines, ad­ just brakes and pedal clear­ ance — in short, repair your brakes for quick stops needed for winter driving. We have the equipment and the know how. . Winans Garage along well with the race horse men.’where several applications for serHe knew the fine points in racing.. vice have been submitted. A meetHe was always busy on the track be- ing was held Monday at the Don fore the Fair to make it in as good Sprague home, Eaton tonship. Mr. shape as possible for the races. Dur- Sprague has been active in promot­ ing our many trips together to Fairs,' ing a group in his locality. Warren race meetings and conventions he Blight, county conservationist, asalways considered the welfare of the slated in presenting the group ap; entire 4-H Fair instead of trying to proach to the soil conservation plans. push his department out of line. He Preliminary work for another twill be greatly missed by all. group organization was carried out in the Brick school area in VerDuring the past week organization montville township. Most of these of soil groups under the Thornapple are young veterans. Clyde Fox as­ , Grand Soil Conservation District i stated in locating the various applihave received special attention, j cants and the meeting will be held These groups are formed on a neigh- , at the Brick school to perfect the oribarhood pattern in communities ■ ganization before 'long. Other ‘ j groups are contemplated in the Bis­ mark school area around the West , „ ----■ cannel church, the Needmore com­ -------------------------------------------------------- I muni tv and around M-43 west of '-----------------------------Bunlleld. । The Eaton County CROP drive is 'nearing its close. Windsor townahip, Raymond Joley, chairman, and Fred Miller, co-chairman, were the ! first to report the township solicitatlon completed. Seven other town­ ships have reported incomplete re­ turns. To date more than 51.000 in cash donations has been received,. let u< all give thanks for each blessing we have received and each opportunity we have had to share our own happiness with others. NASHVILLE OFFICE । along with such commodities as wheat, com, beans and milk. School children in Windsor and Oneida townships have donated 530.82. The I largest returns to date are from ; Delta township, Elbert Kelsey, chairIman. This township was out in front last year also. The county goal is 54,000. Walter Schroeder land Sam Wenger, county chairmen, 'aer anxious to have the drive com­ pleted as soon as possible. Father J Behan, the county treasurer, will be | pleased to receive. the contributions I in behalf of the State Committee, or if more convenient the County Ex­ tension Office will give you a.re­ ceipt An interesting 116 mm. mo­ vie in sound Is also available to any organization which wants to helppromote this worthwhile program. The title of this movie is "Operation Mercy and it is available at the Ex­ tension office. Rev. Oberschulte, Charlotte, represents Lutheran Word Relief, and Rev. Winegar, Bel­ levue. Christian World Service, on the county committee. Commodity chairmen include. Herbert Calhoun, Grand Ledge, and Eldon Post, Char­ lotte. ■av^ Fate Because fate saved from cookinf spoil quickly, they, should be kept cold and used as soon as possible. If they are to be held for some time, they should be strained through a PIAIO TURH6 four Leaders from 33 home 1 economic extension .groups attended rcthe ’ Christmas Gift lessoni ... in the Charlotte VFW hall Nov. 14 and 15. Anne Field, home demonstration agent, gave patterns and directions lor several stuffed toys — a lamb teddy bear, bunny, elephant and Scottie dog, and for scuff slippers, baby bibs, petal and clothespin ap­ rons and Christmas sled centerpiece. Directions for etching aluminum trays were also given. The leaders completed or partly completed many atricles to take back to their local groups. - Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is delicious when mixed into an omelet, and on toast it makes a good hot luncheon. To prepare two omelet servings, beat the whites and yolks of 2 eggs separately: add to the yolks 2 table­ spoons milk, 2 tablespoons chopped pknlento or green pepper, ft tea­ spoon salt and 2 tablespoons cottage cheese. Fold mixture into stiffly beaten whites and pour into a trying pan containing 2 tablespoons of hot fat. Cook at a low heat and brown in the oven. Blanket Storage Storage of a blanket calls for a roomy, tightly sealed box. One blanket in a box Is preferred, so that the nap will not be crushed by the weight of the other blanket A crushed nap reduces warmth. For moth protection, place a generous amount of napthalene or paradichlo­ robenzene crystals between the folds of the blanket Seal box with gummed tape in order to minimize leakage of the fumes. Protect Glaze Chief thing you have to keep in mind when you clean the enamel surface of a range is to protect the glaze. Porcelain enamel is a kind of glaze, you know. It’s hard, but it can break with sudden changes of heat and cold. So a good rule to follow when you're cleaning your ranee Is “Walt till it cools." ial delegates to the 4-H Club ConJess held in Chicago the same week. iarilyn Lundstrum of Vermontville township justly deserves thia honor. She is representing Michigan in the Girls' Record contest, Marilyn has been a club member for seven years and has completed projects in can­ ning, food preparation, poultry, clothing, egg production, garden, personal accounting, dairy and Jun­ ior leadership. SJie will leave with the Michigan delegation by train on Saturday, Nov. 26. Allen South­ worth, Roxand township, is a dele­ gate sponsored by the Grand Rapids Press. Allen won this honor due to his good record as a beef breeder and feeder. He will leave from Many Eaton county people will at­ Grand Rapids together with other tend the International Livestock 4-H winners in this contest I Exposition and’ Horse Show at the Chicago Stockyards, Nov. 26 to Dec. Vemcss Wheaton of Chester 13. This is the 50th annivesrary of township, who is a director of the that great exposition. Most of the National Oxford Breeders Assn, will FT A organizations in Eaton county show some of his good breeding ewes thru their agricultural instructors and lambs at the International have made arrangements for group Show. paticipation. as Low as $119.00 Installed, with two tanks of Philg; NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville 226 Main St HIGH QUALITY Phone 5091 LOWER PRICE! Guardian Brand Heavy Rubber Footwear MADE BY L'. S. RUBBER CO. MEN’S HI-VAMP WORK RUBBERS— Black, with Red Sole.. Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole $2.29 $2.98 MEN’S TWO-BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS— Black with Red Sole ;, Heavy Duty, Red with White Sole $2.98 $3.69 MEN’S ARCTICS— Four-Buckle Arcties Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Arctics Five-Buckle Arctics Heavy Duty 5-Buckle Arctics Men’s Olive Drab Laced Hunting Boots, 12-inch uppers, $5.45. Ifcinch uppers $4.59 $5.59 $5.29 $6.25 $5 95 $4.79 The GAMBLE Store Nashville Eaton county will "have two offic- Prepare lor Winter OIL OR ELECTRIC TANK HEATERS. PIG CRIB WARMERS. HILLTOP CHICK REMEDIES. A good farm organization enables farmers to work together' for fair prices, laws that are fair to farm­ ers, and a square deal for agricul­ ture. How much can you do alone? JUST UNLOADED A CAR OF 44 PER CENT SOY BEAN MEAL PRICED RIGHT. JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. FARM BUREAU — A FARMERS’ FORCE TO FACE THE 'SOs PHONE 2211 The Roll Call for Membership Will Start December 5 �—— i Battle Creek j cooking never will have to pay aliBcrry, who is nwny. observation Mrs Elmer Gillett entertained the WBC8 Thursday at an afternoon Several from here that were north meeting We worked on material deer hunting have returned with fur our baxaar to be held next week Thursday, Dec. 1, with chicken din­ Mrs. Arma Mae Brumm wax tn ner at noon at the L. A. Day home. Chartotte on bualnesa the fleet of the The hostess served delicious salad, cookies, ti-a and grape juice. We were very happy to have with keeping house for A. C. Pember and Kenneth. us at the Church service. Mrs. , Elsie . Mr and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Potter of Dowagiac. Mrs. Welby Crockford ■ and daughter. Miss Jan­ ice Crockford, of Woodland, also Reinhart Zemke and Wm. Barn- Mrs. John Denbrock of Coldwater, ingham attended the opening sales who with her small daughter has of the Michigan Livestock Oommls- been visiting the Karl Pufpaffs the * sion at Battle Creek Monday even­ past week. ing. Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and Russell Hom has had his house family of the Star district were Sun­ reshingled with purpie shingles. Mrs. Herbert Dunbar of Bellevue day dinner guests of the Hilbert was a recent visitor of Mrs. Maud Lathrops Hubert, jr., returned home Sunday eve from a week's hunting Hager. trip with his uncle, Ferris Lathrop I See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Wm. Hanes were Sunday afternoon callers of the Clifton Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia were Tuesday supper guests of the Swifts. Mrs. Webb remained ovMr. and Mrs Don Hill of were Friday night and Sat­ urday guests, and callers were Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Burr Fassert returned home Sat­ urday from a week’s northern’ trip, but no deer. The Fassetts were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Champion and son Gordon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20 at 1:00 o'clock- 3-4 mi. northeast of Batch Rapids cm M-M to Smith Rd., or Dimondale road, then 1 ml. north. 16 cows, 8 heifers, 6 twoyear-old steers, 6 7-mos. old calves, 2 bulls IS moa., 4 bred gilts, 38 feeder pigs, 185 R. I. pullets. Formal] H tractor with cult., plows, mower, and disc, 4 and 3 section drags, rubber tire wagon and rack, 1948 Ford 1-2 ton pickup, 60 tons loose hay, 4000 bu. corn, 500 bu. oats, all other farm tools and some household goods. We welcome to our neighborhood Mr. and Mn. Tom Rainwater and four children, who have moved in. Sam Smith's bouse. Three of the children are in Barryville school. A good time doesn't always de­ pend on the price you pay. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property ERI Q. MATHEWS. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. nold. Clerks. Office: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 Ping Pong Tables 3-4 inch Plywood Top —- 5 ft. x 9 ft Materials for base and folding legs available at small additional cost. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were visitors Sunday at the Walter Mapes home. Walter returned home from his hunting trip with a nice deer. Jerry Augustine han been staying with his grandmother. Mrs. Flor­ ence Burkett, the past week, riding the bus from there to school in Bel­ levue each day. Fourteen members of the Primary boys' Sunday school class of the E. U. B. church and their teacher, Mrs. Wallace Graham, met with Mrs. El­ don Day Friday after school. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Joppie and family of Sunfield were Sunday ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Mrs. Graham spent Fri­ day In Hastings with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Weaver. We Remove Dead Aaimab WE ARE AGENTS FOR W Old. Crippled Montgomery Ward TIRES STANDARD SUPER ANTI-FREEZE—On­ ly $1.25 gallon, in your car. ATLAS PERMA-GUARD—The permanent “worry-free” anti-freeze—$3.50 gallon. Winter is No Time for Battery Failure! that old battery in for a Dependable, New S. ATLAS LONG-LIFE BATTERY For rugged winter conditions we strongly recommend Atlas Heavy Duty Batteries . . . They really can take it! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Glenn Phillips and daughter. Mrs. Pat Durbin, and her son of Char­ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters had Sunday dinner with his mother, Mrs. Florence Burkett. Gaylord and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. Mrs. Richard Green and sons of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mathews of ,Olivet called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs Charles Griswold and son. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Annel. and children of Bel­ levue, spent Wednesday in Battle ।Creek with Mrs. Glenn Null. Mr. and Mrs. Gnswold and Chuckie spent Sunday with the Annels. Mrs. Glenn Reed spent several days last week in Hastings at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Curtis. She went again Monday to see her niece, Mrs. Clyde Peacock, । and baby son, Norman Edward, who: were brought Sunday to the Curtis home from a Jackson hospital where; the baby was bom Nov. 14. Mrs. Robert Burkett has been i Better turn SICK WHEAT ANOTHER HEADACHE! . . . Just recently, grain inspec­ tors have found in wheat that is being handled, due to ex­ cessive moisture last harvest, or from other causes, that the germ in some kernels, has died and turned dark, mak­ ing such wheat unsuitable for flour or other foods. This wheat, where too much of this dead genn is pres­ ent, is being rejected, or heavily discounted. We personally know very little about it to date, but we do sell our wheat to concerns that do understand what can be done. We have been able to save several individuals from hav­ ing to take a heavy discount on their Wheat and we may be able to do the same for you if you will bring us a sample before sellingWe are ready to handle and in the market for your NEW CORN. Riverside Feed Mill Complete Line of the Famous Wayne Feeds. Modern Grinding and Mixing Service- JAMES REZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 CHECK THESE VALUES! 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe $595 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan $595 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan $350 1937 FORD Tudor $135 $135 IONIA Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sales and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. 400 Hones Cattle Thornapple Motor Go., Inc AND AUTO PARTS Phone 2381 8. W. MAPLE GROVE 1937 FORD Coupe PHONE BATTERIES Vermontville Nashville 4152 1937 PONTIAC TUBES SEITZ GARAGE Call at my expense. We have it! Drive in and let us give you an accurate check as to your present radiator content, or a winter's fill, if you haven’t gotten it. Order for Publication— Mr*. W. H. Cneeseman State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry’. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ Battle Creek were supper guests of ings in said county, on the 7th day Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son Wed-1 of November, A. D. IM®. nesday evening. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. Maude Shrub of Battle Creek Judge of Probate. is staying with her daughter. Mrs. In the matter of the estate of Junrs Hummel, al»y known an Jim Herb. Ludwick, while Mr Ludwick is Hummel. Deceased. File No. 11,840 hunting in the Upper Peninsula. Vada Mix having filed in said John Cheescman and Gayle Ainscourt her final administration “ count and her petition praying for lie returned Sunday from their hunt­ the allowance thereof and for the ing trip, with no success. assignment and distribution of the Mrs. Mary Curley and sons of residue of said estate. Caledonia and Mrs. Agnes Troy were It is ordered, that the 29th day of dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. DoroNovember, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock Ithy Hoffman. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be afid is hereby appointed for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and examining and allowing said ac­ Mrs. Grace Stanton attended funeral services of Frank Patchen Saturday count and hearing said petition. It is is further ordered, that pub­ at the Briggs church. lic notice thereof be given by publi­ Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Mrs. cation of a copy of this order, far three successive weeks previous to Dorothy Hoffman were at Hastings said day of hearing, in the Nashville Friday for the lesson, “Meals for News, a newspaper printed and circu­ Middle Years,” to be presented to the local Extension class Tuesday. Nov. lated in said county. 29, with Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 21-23 Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1949. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chel!. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rom> Mun gerr Deceased. File No. 11,439. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims z'z___ against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court: and that the legal heirs qf said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Ada Balch, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of January, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock in the ffirenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate oj which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 21-23 Judge of Probate. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. ANTI-FREEZE PORK CHOPS UNLIMITED—Chicago, “hog butcher of the world." was host to one of the heaviest hogs ever to enter her stockyards. Norman Barnes of the Dre vers Commission stands be­ hind the 1080-pound animal which u four feet high and six feet ■ long. An ordinary-sized*Hampshire is compared to the big fellow. Legal Notices. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 205 South Main St. Phone 4721 Nashville �NEWS ADS mx wmka old. OIC anal Poiand Chins cross. George Lowell, 4 1-2 miles straight south of ‘NaahviUe. __________________________ 23-p ELGIN WATCHES For Sale—White Rock pullets. now laying. Milo Young, phone 3112. ____________________________ CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ rication and general automotive service in modem iMkfc: quarters at Hinckley’s Mobilgaz Service, South Main at Fuller street. LAST CHANCE -November 30 will 15-tfc Auctioneering and Insurance. be the last day f« getting your Long Term Farm Loans. entry to us In the Croaley Million THE FINEST in boot and shoe pol­ Dollar Giveaway. Someone local­ ish, middle soap, quality shoe laces, 95 acres north of Vermontville. 7 ly is going to win the beautiful room all modern house, modern leather boot laces, etc. General new Orosley Shelvador refrigera­ 40x60 basement bam. 12x30 aflto. shoe repairing at low prices. Max tor on display in our store, and you 14x20 grstnarv, 12x30 large hog Snyder’s Shoe Repair Shop. South have a chance at the million dol­ house, these are good buildings For Sale—Store for sale at WarnerMain St.. Nashville._____ 16-tfc lars worth of national prizes. Hurville. All stock and equipment. and on a good road; for $10,000. rv! Nicholas Elcctlrtcal Applianc­ $3900.00 down, balance on con­ 80 acres west of Chartotte, 6 room es. 23’c tract. John Potter. 22-Mp house with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 bam, 24x54 bam, 16x36 BUSINESS MEN, ben house, 18x24 com crib and Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ You Make the Profits in 1950. tool shed, well fenced, 70 acres bor vitae; plants; hybrid e ver­ ; will keep your books and make tillable; for $8,000; 1-2 down. blooming roses. Special lawn seed, all your reports. 60 acres north of Charlotte on black­ WE PAY FOR weed free. Get your order in now top. 6 room house, 3 piece bath, DEAD OR DISABLED COWS for spring planting. Clarence GEORGE E. PLACE hardwood floors, hot water, builtAND HORSES. Welch. Z17 Maple St.. Nashville. Competent Service. on garage, forced air furnace. 28x Other farm animals removed free Mich. 21-24p-tfc Reasonable Rates. 40 bam, drinking cups, 10x30 silo, 7 days a week. Phone 3451. new milk house, com crib, 22x24 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Ray tool shed. 18x18 tool shed, hog For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Nashville. Mich. Anderson, VermontviDe, phone house, 50 acres tillable; for 52-tfc 16-tfc 3611. 20-tfc $12,000. 100 acres south of Vermontville, -7 GENERAL TRUCKING TRUCKING. room house, 26x46 basement barn, And Livestock Hauling. Kaul livestock any day to Michigan shed on side of bam. granary and Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ tractor ahed. garage, hen house. and Charlotte Livestock Auctions tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Oil and Electric. 50 acres tillable; for $5,000; 1-2 lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call every week. down. Also other General Trucking. RAY PENNOCK KEIHL HARDWARE 100 acres level clay loam. 8 room WM. BITGOOD Phone 3042. Nashville. . house, new furnace, water system, Phone 4906 NOhyille 17-19p-tfc 30x40 barn, 20x40 bam, new hen 10-tfc house, 12x14 hog house, 5 acres of PAINTING timber, 90 acres tillable; for For Sale — Cub Scout uniform, size UPH< $9,500; $4,500 down. 10, complete. Mn William Hynes, Upholstered Cornice Boards. phone 2136.______ 23-c Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. 200 acres of clay loam north of Nashville. 6 room house, 36x50 ED MICHAELS bam, 24x36 granary, 16x24 hen For Sale — OIC sow and five pigs, Call at Morgan Store, or phone about four weeks old. Roy Davis, House. 140 acres tillable. 35 acres E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. phone 4456._______23cof pasture, 25 acres of timber; for 12-15p-ttfc. $7,600; terms. For Sale—Purebred Berkshire boars, KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type 80 acres of good clay loam south of ready for service. William H. Nashville, 8 room house, water in Key Machine turns out MasterSchantz, phone 4454. ___ 23-c house, large bam. granary, tool Made Keys while you wait. The। i shed, hen house; for $8,200. Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc 78 acres on tarmac west of Ver­ RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlamontville. 9 room house, 30x70 on cleaned, repaired and recored.• bam. 12x24 hen house, 63 acres Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North> tillable, a level farm with a good Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone1 location; for $4,750; $2,750 down. 2905. 36-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 42 acres south of Nashville. 6 room NASHVILLE house. 32x40 bank bam. granary. hen house, com crib, buildings New Slide-Back Seats ' for $5,200; $2,000 have new roofs; down. For Sale — 9x12 and 8x6 matching Thur*. and FrL. Nov. 24-25 Large garage and shew room, 46x rugs of wine carpeting. Also 9x12! Note: Thanksgiving Day shows For Rent — Rooms for light house­ 1020 building with all modem equipgreen cotton shag rug: studio dav­ start at 5 p. m.. continuous. keeping. For .Sole—Westinghouse ment, and also a home included; enport and barrel-back chair, both Abbott and Costello in two-burner electric plate; and or­ for $13,000; terms. slip-covered. Very reasonable. Country grocery and gas station on gan. Alvin Clever, Church' St? Mrs. William Hynes, phone 2136. “It Ain’t Hay” • 22-23c state highway with 6 room apart­ 23-c .Plus ment. 2 car garage, well equipped Cartoon — Community Sing For Rent—House and lot, in Nash­ with nearly new equipment, large Sport Reel. ville. John Gardner, Woodland. stock, and doing a good business; __________________________ 22-24p complete for $7,000; $3,200 down, Saturday Only, TOYS - TRAINS - TINKER TOYS LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Special Double 178 Main, Vermontville. Victor Mature Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. “Cry of the Qty’ Chas. Nease, Nashville, 4481. Hit No. 2 103 Phillips St. ‘Shadows of the West’ Wanted — Someone to cut up large Art. Todd, Vermontville, phone 3603 23-c Show staits at 7-p. m. maple tree for the wood. W. M. Coolbaugh, phone 4967._____ 23-c Sun. and4fo«u, Nov. 27-28 Wanted to Buy—Strictly high grade For Sale — Portable canvas covered Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. walnut veneer trees. Forrest fish house, in three sections, with Moore. Portland Mich. 23-25p five-tined fish spear. Jesse Brown, 212 North State street, Nashville. 23-p Complete Luncheons 75c Men's 15-jewel pocket watches .... $33.t0 and up Men's 15- and 17-jewel wrist watches . $37.55 up Ladies’ 15-jewel wrist watches ------ $33.75 up Other dependable Swiss movement watches priced from ---$22.50 up ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX. Complete Dinners $1.50 We Cater to Groups, *221 8. Main Phone 5831 f NaahvUle THE SHAVER’S Dining Room FOX JEWELRY Large or Small. FLO Theatre For Rent Wanted Found—Man’s right hand tan knit­ ted glove with pigskin palm. Own­ er may have same by paying for ad. Mn. Geo. C. Taft. 23-c the - eautitui londefa* vaamE-uiju =x2=tnanmiHJ, NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 We Have a Limited Supply. Don’t Wait! KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale G8ABLE Delivery on Thanksgiving Day will be made in the morn­ ing — so we, too, can eat turkey. Please try to have bottles out early. For Sale—Northern grown potatoes. $2.50 per cwt. Wm. Bitgood, phone For Sale — Seven Corriedale rams, 4906, Nashville._______ 17-Lc eligible to register Reasonably priced. C. Rohrbacher, phone For Sale — Complete H. O. Guage 4445, Nashville.___________ 23-p model Railroad Dockside switcher, Varney Pacific, partially assem­ Walk-in freezer for sale. Call Bat­ bled; complete with parts. 9 cars, tle Creek 8351 after 5. 23-25c buildings, 3 unassembled car kits, plenty of track, 4 turnouts R and FREE WOOD — Green beech and L hand, complete power pack, 2 maple tops—will make good wood switch machines, accessories, etc. —all you want to cut free. Also Ideal for one with ingenuity and ‘have a- lot of three-foot maple a mechanical ability. This butts that would make good sugar toy. Will consider Tin Plate for that I will sell cheap. Two trade. Call A. Spurgnt, 4887. milessouth and one-half mile east 22-23p of Nashville. Albert Wleringa, 21-23p Middleville. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS . . . with literally hundreds of grand gifts. Here you can find the appro­ priate gift, no matter what amount you wish to spend, for we have love­ ly inexpensive gifts as well as the most elaborate furniture and appli­ ance “gifts for the home.” Electric and Oil Hastings Livestock Sales Company KEIHL HARDWARE FRIDAY, NOV. 18. For Sale—Hard maple wood. Phone 2184. Vermontville. 21-23p For Sale — Spring ducks, alive or dressed. . William and David Tar­ bet. phone 4010, Nashville. _________________________ 21-23p Calves: good, choice Sheep ... $6.75-7.25 Lambs ...t..... $18.50-23^0 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! and be sure of •getting exactly what you want . • . With our Lay-Away Plan you can complete your Christ­ mas shopping now, instead of wait­ ing until the last-minute rush. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE. Pay Next Year if You Wish. DEER HUNTERS. For Sale — 7x7 wall tent; sleeps three adults; ex­ cellent condition. Phone 3451. • 20-tfC $14-22.10 $10.50-13.70 Hogs Roughs ...... Feeder Pigs $14.50-15.50 .... $12.80-14 $8-16 - 6.00x16 Gillette Tires, is tax. We have all sixes 1 inch rims, just as low A good time to get those CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-12-01.pdf a097e38f110253d3bc3a189e10061a54 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXX VI DEC- 1, 1948 Ten Pegai 5c Copy Lions to Sponsor Couple Coming to Second Christmas Nazarene Church Lighting Contest Harold Hess Dies Of Heart Ailment Harold Hess, SB. died Friday at his home at 404 Middle Street Death was caused by a chronic heart ailment. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hess funeral home, with the Rev. Roy Wurtz officiating, assisted by Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Hess was born at Vermont­ ville, Feb. 14, 1890, the son of Char­ les M. and Minerva (Hall) Hess. For many years he was section fore­ man for the New York .Central railroad here, having retired only about a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Lyral; a daughter. Mrs. Richard (Wilma) Bo­ gart, and a grandson, ajl of Nash­ ville, besides several nieces and nephews. ' f The Nashville Lions club again is sponsoring a Christmas decoration contest and is offering a little larger ject.was started. Anyone living within the corpor­ ate limits of Nashville may enter. Eligible for competition will be al­ most any sort of home decoration, including lighting effects of an en­ tire home, special setups on a roof .or front lawn, or even a single spe­ cially decorated window. —* ­ Original ity and artistic effect will be considercd more than costly elaboration. First prize will be 310, second prize 37.30. and third prize 35. > Entry blanks will appear in the News next week and may be turned in to the designated committee up until a day before entries are judged. Exact date for judging has not yet been announced but probably will be a few days before Christmas. NUMBER 24 Santa Claus Coming to Nashville Santa Claus is coming to Nashville again this year. The Nashville Laona ments and also will have bushels and bushels of candy and nuts packed in [ 1 I , REV. AND MRS. FURGUSON. boys and girls. Latest word is that Santa will arrive here on Saturday. December 17. i£t about 3:00 in the afternoon. He has written that he expects to come by airplane but that probably he will land at the edge of town, as he did last year, and ride to Central park on the .fire truck. The Lions figured Rants Claus >»>»* enough on his mind at this time of year without having to pack all those sacks of candy and nuts. so. they are collecting donations from the mer­ chants and will buy the treats and (SPECIAL WORKERS IN * PRE-CHRISTMAS SERVICES | • I Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Furguson will ! be the evangelists in a campaign handing out Every boy and girl from miles i that will open Monday night, Dec. 5, | at the Church of the Nazarene in around should plan to be in Nash­ ville to see Santa Claus on Satur­ [ Nashville. . Franz Maurer, Maple Grove town­ ship chairman in the CROP drive, ■ Rev. Furguson is a dynamic speak- day. Dec. 17. Remember the date! which starts December 1, has an­ er and a sane expositor of Bible nounced the following men as dis­ ] truth. Mixing in just enough Irish trict workers. They are to canvass FOR DUTCH CHRISTMAS—Hollander Peter Kien, 4, points to wit to maintain interest and to cap­ the homes in their school diatrirts districts the address of an orphanage in Holland, for which this crate of ture the attention of both young and will accept wheat, oats, soy and old. candy is destined, ws «-year-old sister Marja looks carefully at More than 600 employees of the beans, navy beans or money. They Mrs. Furguson is an accomplished the names on the crate. Miss Elsa Gross, Bronx member of the E. W. Bliss company in Hastings Mrs. Bessie May Durrin, 73, wife are: Ralph Pennock. Beigh district; musician. She has had experience as Open Jlouss Y-Teen Club of th^YWCA, holds other packages to were idled Monday when 110 foun ­ Leslie Adams, Branch district; Ward a radio singer; she has composed of Derloua Durrin, of 314 South Main be wrapped. Teen-agers of the YWCA are sending “Chocolate for dry workers, members of an A FL several songs and is a capable Gos­ street, died early Wednesday morn­ Cheeseman. Dunham district; Austin Christmas” overseas for undernourished youngsters in 18 countries. ing of a heart ailment. She was 'union, went on strike. Other em- pel worker. Schantz, McOmber district; Harold jployees who belong to a UAW-CIO Jones. Mayo district; Albert Bell, The services will begin at 8:00 discovered dead .In bed at 7:30 in the (local refused to cross the AFL pic- o’clock during the week and at morning. McKelvey district; Clyde Walton. Funeral services were held at the Iket line, as did some of the em- 11:00 and 7:30 on Sunday. Moore district; John Maurer. Norton There [ployees who are not union members, will be a service each night, includ­ Church of the Nazarene Friday af­ district: Victor Schantz. Quailtrap K. Kellogg ternoon, with the Rev. Lome. Lee i The spokesman for the AFL local ing Saturday. district ‘.said Monday that union and com­ On Monday night, Dec. 12, Rev. officiating, and burial in Prairie pany negotiations had reached a Furguson will tell of his conversion Home cemetery at dim-'x. Mrs. Durrin is survived by her (deadlock on Saturday over a wage and experiences during the Irish Re­ husband: a daughter, Mrs. Merlin ' increase and that now it is up to the bellion. to Amake There will be good uospei Gospel singing Janacek of Nashville: and a sister, ,, (company IX.T *---- . . s4the “ next,, move. lncre win oe gooa I Nashville vs. Middleville— our Thanksgiving program. JMr. ! The union had asked for a 15-cent- t jn every service and you arc invited Mrs. Mabel Kreger of Toledo, Ohio. AHr an.nollt" Into" Svnrl . . .. . . She was born Feb. 26, 1876, at Altho attendance totaled only .13,1( Basketball season opens at Nash-1 Reed and Mr. Fleming visited our an-bour waff, increaae, later had ! to takc advantage of thia opportimFriday. Dec. 2. Nashville will room to hear Charlotte play, scaled their demand down to fhe||ty to hear the challenging meaaag- Milan and had lived here two years. the Lions club meeting Monday night vil!« ' The first game Janet Garlinger won the essay centa, but had been offered only anj to enjoy the ministry of aong. was a lively one and resulted in jplay Middleville. [ ________ p. plans for two major Christmas pro-«^taiarts at 7:30 p. m. The doors will I contest on Why Should We Donate three cents by the company. J. Howard Tredinnick, plant man- I She went to jects. Members decided to again open at 7 p. m. Tickets will be 50c (Blood; in our room. sponsor a Christmas decoration con­ for adults and 25c for students. Stu- • Lansing last Monday with the group ager, said the tai Snal offer, made | £ — will be able to purchase their; of winners. jafter 19 - bargaining meetings since I a Qrfn sSUrGQU wCT I test and to promote a visit of Santa dents 1 tickets the day of ths game in the | L*arry Decker is desk inspector; last May, had included a wage in- j — ff # Claus to Nashville. Hall. Adults may purchase [and Calvin Morgenthaler is health (crease, u. The first major snowstorm of the District Governor Vernon Shahan Study : tickets in the main office of the । inspector for this week. land an offer to pay employees' hosseason hit this part of the country of Lions International was here their ' school or at McKercher’s Drug; We chose a new Council for the (pi lai insurance costs, which now’ are on Thanksgiving day. Swept by from Jackson and addressed the High • the day of the game. There [next six weeks: Pres., Jafiet Erwin; I paid, by the employees themselves, * airly strong winds, the snow fell, meeting informally, extending an in-.store 1 deJanet—’— Swiger; Treas.,•-------Davidi | -Tlic union —in — the plant. — Lothruuut most of the day and by lot ixasnviuv 'Lions i.wins to at..... — - -Secy.. —------o--• ---------—■ —other — - ......... . ' vitaiion VftftloiT fo^NUhvill® aF]'will be rio~Yeason tickets as the Kick-off for the annual Farm Bu- night was from eight inches to a tend the state convention in Detroit'rnftnd ls too small. Don’t forget, the I Baxter: Lower Hall. Loren Dingman; csd ’414. UAW-CIO, has been operat(Bathroom. James Hummel; Doors, ilng under their old contract with;rea^ RoU C**1 ln Barry county xvill foot deep. Official measurement in next spring and the InternationalI <1°°™ do not open jintll 7 p. m. Melvin Gardner; Fountain, Valerie jthe company since it expired last be at thc Methodist church in Hast- Battle Creek was nine inches. convention jn Chicago in July. “ lings Monday, Dec. 5, at 12:00. Ehn. Moore. July. The main highways were pretty CROP: iner will be served by the Farm Bu­ well cleared Thursday night but The boys and girls who were I Principal Marvin TenElshof will reau women. MtiRpnt nor nor tardy tArdv these Innt । attend the annual Michigan Seoon-' neither absent last many side roads remained nearly One of the features of Monday’s impassable thru Friday. Slippery Idary Principals’ meeting to be held six weeks are: David Baxter, Gloria Otfie Lykins Retires; program will be a state wide radio driving conditions prevailed over the LtUtn from Readers | At the ■PUntlind Hotel Nov. 30 thru । Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha program consisting of round table S1. Dull New Nightwatch Dec. 2. Burdick, Albert' Curtiz, Loren Dtngweek end. * , discussions of Farm Bureau by State —•— man, Harriett Etter. Janet Erwin, Friday morning temperatures lo­ Found in Our Ottle Lykins, village night watch, President Carl Buskirk, Roy Ward of cally were reported below zero, al­ I--"’ Janet Garlinger, Delphia Goforth, Hot Lunch Menu— ! Stewart Graham. Judy Green, Jack is quitting his job at the end of this Farm Bureau services, and other tho official readings in nearby cities * November 23, 1949. Monday — Hot dogs, cabbage and Kenyon, Ronald McKelvey. Calvin month. Tonight. Wednesday, will be state leaders. Ben Pattison, direc­ were not quite that low. The Nashville News. apple salad. - j *Morgenthaler, ' — —- - Nash, - • — Donald Sharon hts last night, and S: Beal Dull has tor of Commodity Relations, will be In Nashville the street depart­ Mr. D. Hinderliter, Editor. Tuesday—Beef and noodles, peanut Price, Charles Reid. Lucinda Smith been appointed to take over his du­ present. ment was still at work this week re­ Your comments on the value of butter sandwiches, string beans, ap­ and Gary Yarger. ■ ties. Ralph Pennock, Nashville, is Roll moving the heavy snowfall from smoke masks read with great inter­ ple grunt. Mr. Lykins is 75 years old and his Call chairman for Barry county this where It had been plowed to the Those receiving A’s on ’their sixest. You are absolutely right. The Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and week test were: Phyllis Ackley, health has not been good lately, so year. He and his staff of quarter curbs on Friday. fire boys need the equipment, a lot dried beef gravy’, brown sugar sand­ Gloria Brooks. Artha Burdick, Joar he' has decided to give up the night chairmen and township chairmen worse than the 900 odd dollars spent wiches. prune plums. Everett, Nellie Gardner. Glenn Gar­ work he has done for 13 years. It have secured sufficient workers to for trimming trees we did not need " ... was in 1936 that he started work­ completely canvass the county dur­ .AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS Thursday — Goulash, peas, bread linger, Janet Garlinger, Michael trimmed, and did not get a good job arid butter, peaches. Green, Charlotte Michaels. Valerie ing for the village and his duties ing the week beginning Dec. 5. They MID-WINTER CONFERENCE at that. The village got trimmed— Friday—Salmon patties, boiled po­ Moore, Sandra Purchis and Gary have included night sweeping of the will be working along with 6000 nothing else.' streets as well as night watching. Lansing will be ' the scene of a other people in the state to reach the tatoes and butter, jelly sandwiches, Yarger. A Taxpayer. goal of 44,000 families in Michigan miniature state convention when apple sauce. for Farm Bureau. It is well recog­ hundred of American Legionnaires MRS. CLYDE BOYER DIES Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— nized today that only thru organized from all over Michigan converge Past Chiefs’ Club— voice such as Farm Bureau can far­ upon the capitol city December 2 We all enjoyed our Thanksgiving AT HOME OF DAUGHTER The December meeting of the Past Those receiving all A’s for the last mers face the future and expect to for their annual three-day Mid-win­ Chiefs club will be entertained by six weeks are: Phyllis Ackley. Gloria vacation. Mrs. Bertha Fay Boyer, 71, widow maintain their rightful position in ter Conference. Janice B.. Robert C., Barbara D., of Clyde Boyer of Chester township, Mrs. Ralph V. Hess at her home on Brooks. Joan Everett, Nellie Gard­ Featured speaker at the affair thia our national economy. Thursday evening, Dec. 8, with a ner, Janet Garilnger and Charlotte Raymond G., Douglas B.. Albert L,. Eaton county, died Sunday at the Final instructions and material year will be Erie Cocke, jr., past James M., Buddy S., Gerald 8., Shar­ home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl potluck supper at 6:45. Hesse bring Michaels. Department Commander of. Georgia •. necessary in the Roll Call win be your table service and a gift for ex­ when" she had been Charlotte Michaels brought her ac­ on 8., Bethy S., and Danny Z. were Willoutt. to the 120 or more volunteer and a candidate for National Com­ change. If unable to attend, please cordion to school last Wednesday and neither absent nor tardy during the brought recently to be cared for. given workers who will invite their neigh­ mander of the organization this last, notify the hostess. . . . played several pieces for us during last six weeks period. Mn,. Boyer was born Oct. 21, 1878, in bors to join Farm Bureau, the Far­ vra**. . . •. .. .. >4’.' We are busy getting carols ready Benton township, the daughter of mer’s Force to Fight the Fifties. The Conference opens Dee. 2’With for our Christmas program in music Bethuel and Esther Rasey, and her committee. meetings slated for- the husband, Clyde, passed away in 1917. class. afternoon in the Hotel Olds. ‘ The The children who ate hot lunch Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Woman's Literary Club— Department . Executive Committee the Wednesday before Thanksgiving Lucille Root of Battle Creek. Mrs. The regular Womans Litertry goes 'into session that evtahig to Esther Simpson of Che "ter township all agree that they had a delicious club meeting was held at the library transact Legion business. and Mrs. Willcutt; a son. Lowell Nov. 16th. The guest speaker. Mrs. iMfttirday. schools • of instruction Thanksgiving dinner that noon. Boyer of Chester; a brother, Carr Completely re-designed and re-en- diture of any new models in InterWe enjoyed tne assembly put on Rasey of Union City; and two sis­ William Mantle of the Singer Sew­ gineered International trucks from I national history. More than 330,00,- by the sixth grade children in Mrs. ing Machine Center in Battle Creek, Adjutants, Service Officers and Pub­ ters, Mrs. Blanche Smith of Union was Introduced by the hostess for licity Chairmen. The opening busi­ Intemational Harvester’s new L-line 000 Ono was wna spent «n»nt for th*.' v««t vast produc­ McKercher’s room last week. City and Mrs. Augusta Smith of the day, Mrs. Ed Kraft. The topic ness session of the Conference will were introduced Wednesday at the tion changeover. . Burlington. Funeral services were showroom of the Lovell Implement Dimensions of ths chassis of the was “Pattern and Fabric Selec­ start at 2:00 p. m. in the Veterans held at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon tion," and Mrs. Mantle showed the Co. at Vermontville. new L-line have been engineered to Grade 2, Mrs. Stout— with Rev.-Marjorie Hawkins offic­ The new International truck line provide better load distribution, A public initiation of new mem­ The following had a perfect score iating and burial in Mulliken ceme- effects of different fabrics and lines consists of 87 basic truck chassis greater o___ _ ______ maneuverability, shorter c/v- for last week: Kathy. Loren, Eston. on a dress form. She also showed bers is a special feature this year models designed to handle any type erall i”** lengths and improved engine Carole, Sandra, Sonja, Judy. Patsy, how to fit a pattern, using both her with rites being carried out by the hauling mmig jvw. job, sn.r. Mr. &*uvcu Lovell o»iu. said. accessibility. Biggest change in Ruth, Mary Ann, Louella, Beverly, State Championship Ritual team of dress form and a living model. Mr. Lovell said the heavy-duty i chassis dimensions is the wheelbases, Dorothy, Gary, Jerry Smith, Jerry . .:. ■ . Mrs. Carl Lentz played two piano the Sixteenth District engineered L-line presents a com- j which have been shortened as much Spurgat. Beth, Janet S.. Erick. Gor­ Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— An annual child welfare break­ solos, 'The Departure of Spring, ” The Branch - Moore discussion ptetely new design iri motor trucks, | as seven inches in some models, and “Salut fast is slated Sunday morning, Dec. don. Jerry Brumm, Connie, Janet E., group met with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. by Stepan Esipoff, at once apparent from the massive । The new Silver Diamond engine, John and Bobby. A 4. followed by dosing budMM ses­ Voorhees Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, D’Amour,’’ by Edward Elgar. front end to the smartly styled cab. used in the company’s light and medWe have bought several new with 18 members present. After a lovely tea was served by the com­ sions of the Conference. He pointed out that many new me-]lum duty trucks, Li a valve-in-head, games to play at noon on rainy days. bountiful potluck supper, and in the mittee, consisting of Mrs. Franz chanical —»—> and —। engineering -- .— six-cylinder improve power ­ plant built in two Maurer. Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. ments, designed to promote operat- sizes — the 220 cubic inch displace­ We have checkers. Chinese checkers absence of the chairman, Mrs. O. C. Corwin Biebighpuser. * ing efficiency and economy, were ment size developing 100 horse-pow­ and Tinker Toys to add to the other McKimmy, Bertha Hoffman called puzzles and games we had. the meeting to order. Motion made features of the new line. er, and the 240 cubic inch power and carried that chairman appoint a Outstanding advances in design r ___ plant which developes 108 horse­ We opened our meeting by say­ and engineering. Mr. Lovell said, in- power,. Improved engines are the Notice, Caatleton Twp. Taxpayer*— committee of two to act with com­ mittees from other groups in town­ ing the Cub promise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8. Wollum are Then we elude: _ |(Super Blue Diamond and the Super _ ______ ___ _____ and the parents of a son, David Paul, on_____ our _____ scrap books New chassis dimension engineer­ Red Diamond, both incorporating I Due to the special survey made in ship in regard to having a township worked the county by the State Tax Com ­ meeting of all groups and have a. inode health charts. We have a n<;w born at Pennock hospital on Nov. 16. ing permitting better load distribu­ numerous engineering refinements. 1 tion, greater maneuverability, im­ The L-line offers a k complete se­ mission, tax receipt forms could not state speaker, possibly at January song which we all like; it is named Clyde Walton, discussion ‘ “Our Den Will Shine Tonight." We proved engine accessibility and short lection of transmissions to meet ev­ be pr'-pared early, as in other years. meeting. Bom Tuesday, Nov. Iff, to Mr. and Therefore it is impossible to collect leader, had charge of meeting. Topic are learning that. We played David overall lengths while maintaining or ery hauling requirement. Mrs. Robert Oaster, a daughter, increasing load carrying lengths. Wider, sturdier rear axles, engin­ taxes until these forms have been was “Know Your Farm Bureau; It’s ‘Otto’s den in football and beat them. completed. Notice of first date for Yours." What advantages to belongThe ones who played were: David New, improved valve-in-head In­ eered to handle any job, are avail­ ternational truck series engines, in­ able in the new models. Hypoid ax­ paying taxes wrtl be given as soon as ing to Farm Bureau. Does a farmer , Annis and Stewart Graham. We arc possible. have an organization to an advan-,glad wc won. Thank you. David, cluding an all new Silver Diamond les are introduced in the L-line. ' L James Rizor, tags, as union is to shopworker ? । otto, for inviting us to play. Thei engine. Township Treasurer. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. , Den voted to havae a Black Cat on of Flint, Sunday Nov. A newly designed cab offering to provide greater roominess and ’ 24-c and Mrs. Milo Hill for the December our Den flag. W’e are going to make boy, Douglas Richard. more roominess, added comfort and convenience. The many features 10* meeting. There will be a Christmas . the flag at our next meeting. If convenience and all-around visibility, elude a smartly-styled curved con­ NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER party. Each member bring gift to (there is anybody who in interested factors in safer operation. tour instrument panel, a large, oneexchange. :in coming to our meetings, please 430 Edna St. Battle Creek, are the Complete restyling that blends a piece windshield, curved to min­ 4664 Fem Hawblitz, Pub. Chr. (come—you are welcome. We have parents of a daughter bom Nov. 25 new modem truck stream-lining imize eyestrain and reduce glare, ----------- o- ■ ------lour meetings .at the home pf Mrs. at Leila hospital. with extreme practicability. —* and conveniently clustered instru­ JOHN J. DULL The new trucks, introduced after ments. There’s a difference between good Graham, who is our Den Mother­ former Nashville gii Last Chance Slaughter House. sound reasons, and reasons that Keeper of the Buckskin, Michael ter of Mr. and Mrs years of exhaustive testing and re­ New brighter colors are offered in of Hastings. search, required the greatest expen- the L-linc. sound good.—Pathfinder. Straub. Frans Maurer Names CROP Solicitors for Maple Grove Twp. More Than 600 Idled by Strike At Bliss Plant Nashville - W. District Governor Visits Nashville Lions • Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS Services Held Friday For Mrs. Deriaus Darrin (' • Thanksgiving Day Bring* Taste of Winter ror Kick-off in ■ Annual Roll Call Mailbox Lovell Implement Co. Announces New Line of International Trucks New Arrivals �ffiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiimiiiHiiiiiiuiHiiiutiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiumiiniiHHiiii THE MEETING PLACE OF GOOD FOOD & LOW PRICES Carroll Hamilton's new telephone Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch enter­ . tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and number is 5451. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children. Mrs. Ralph DeVine called on Mrs. Eva Mead of Hastings Monday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and 'family of Charlotte were Sunday ternoon. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mm. Earl Hoffman and Sharon B. Smith and Sharon. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman enter­ and Mrs. John J. Dull at Morgan. tained for Thanksgiving, Mr and. Mrs. S. E. Powers left Tuesday Mrs. Floyd Arnold and family of for Mercedes, Texas, plan­ East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon, morning Flory and family of Vermontville ning to spend the winter there. and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner' Mrs. Bernard Garvey, ar., slipped and family of Ionia. on the steps of her home Friday and . fractured an ankle. WONDERING . . . about a^yood place to eat T TAKE A TTP: Hurry to the Dairy Bar! GOOD FOOD . . . morning, , . . noon and night! Known, in fact, as The Home of Good Food NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE 33i/3% OFF on any Ring in our stock. This- includes men’s and ladies' Birthstone rings, Signet rings. Masonic, K. P., Cameos, Rubies, East­ ern Star, Bloodstone, Sap­ phire, Black Onyx. Gar­ nets, Star Sapphire, Chil­ dren’s rings. This sale includes every gold ring in our stock ex­ cept Diamond and Wedding rings, which are already priced lower than you will find anywhere. We ’have Hundreds of rings to choose from. If you want a real gift of quality, here’s your op­ portunity to get the finest of gold rings at a great saving. Remember, this Special Sale to run from Dec. 1st to Dec. 25th.. as a Christ­ mas Special to you! FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Richard White, 16-year-old son of ! Harlow White, formerly of Hough­ ton Lake, lias come to live with his ‘ father. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock and ’ Gary were Thanksgiving guests of ’ Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of ■ Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas entertaineu their daughter Viola of Lans­ ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett for Thanksgiving. STILL YOUNGER—Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., claimed its Phoebe G. Follmer. 26, is the na­ tion’s youngest dean of women. Counterclaim is entered by Howard Payne College. Brown­ wood, Tex., which points with pride to its 25-year-old dean, Sara Mae Freeman, above. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpenter of Cass City visited Mrs. Arthur Car­ penter and Lawrence a few days be­ Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. H. L. fore leaving for Florida. Holman were Thanksgiving guests Gilbert P. Dickinson entered Elm of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller and j Street hospital in Battle Creek Bat- Mrs. Albert Deller of Gull Lake. 'urday and on Tuesday morning un­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins has been spend­ Iderwent major surgery. ing about three nights a week in ■ Mias Mildred Leedy of Hartford Charlotte, taking care of her hus­ and Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint were band's sister. Mrs. Emma Lykins, 'home with their parents over their who has been ill since mid-summer. , Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and I Mr. and Mrs. Goidon French of daughters spent the Thanksgiving ‘Bay City brought Mrs. G. W. Gribbin week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl to her home Saturday after a week's Harrington and family of Holland, and taking a trip to Chicago. visit with them. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and sons spent Thanksgiving Day with family of St. Joseph wore Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and giving guests of her patents, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. daughter In Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof of PlyI mouth w^re Thanksgiving Day vis- tertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and litors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and Mrs. George Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and family. daughter, and on Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char­ Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle Lake. lotte entertained with a family din­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver and ner for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in attendance, and Mrs. George Jersey of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. remained overnight. Ronald Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Mrs. George C. Taft spent Thanks- roll Crogier of Charlotte were Sun­ I giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. G. day evening callers. Courter Taft in Ann Arbor. They Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. brought her back to her home and Mrs. Wallape Graham and fam­ Thursday night. ily were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Banfield and children. Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Mr. family spent Thanksgiving with and Mrs. Albert Parott and family, Ralph's brother and family, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Mrs. Ken Banfield, at St. Clair Guests of the D. F. Hinderliters '.Shores. for Thanksgiving and the week end ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner ob­ were Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Jeuck ! served their 35th wedding anniver- and son Robert of Wilmette. Ill., jsary and Thanksgiving Day by en­ Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Bat­ tertaining Carl Martens and family tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and son Brooke, son James and daughter Lloyd of Charlotte. Nancy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Axmis and David attended a gathering of the I Annis family at the home of his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Annis of Maple Rapids, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stockham, sons Bill and Ted. and Louise Maurer spent from Wednesday thru Satur­ day in Ewing, Mo. Robert Stock­ ham. who had been there since Au­ gust, returned with them. Mrs. Fred Langham spent 1 last Wednesday in Detroit. Don was home from Mt. Pleasant over the week end, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross of Detroit, who were Thanks­ giving guests, are remaining for a. couple of weeks visit. Thanksgiving Day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker’s were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Russell. Richard and Rita, Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Varney of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker. Kennle and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman re- j Brenda Kay of Portland. turned home Saturday after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead ing two weeks in Hastings with their grandchildren, while their son-in-law had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mrs. Otto Dahm and ^haron, Mr. Welton, were at Beaver Island hunt­ and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Miss Frieda Hecker spent Thanks­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wey' giving at Akron, Ohio, with Mr. and ant of Lansing. Mrs. Richard VanAmam and family. Recent visitors at the Reid-Cruso They report that Ohio had rain in­ home were mib Mrs.. ajviu Arvid vcuaiv.au Cedarwall ui of stead of snow on Thanksgiving Day. uuiiiv _ I Detroit, Mrs. George Spinning of Charlotte, C. F. Angell and Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings, Peter Tamis of Richmond. Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Svo­ boda of Chicago. 20 Years Experience. AU Work Guaranteed. Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Ho­ JOE MIX mer Henney of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Phono 3317 Hastings Hilda Baas, daughter Susannp, Mrs. Hatch and her sisters gathered at the hoifle of Mr. -and Mrs. John Summ of Woodland for a birthday party on Sunday. PIANO TUNING Munro’s Groceteria Seeded Raisins pkg- 27c Cranberries .... 1 lb. cello bag 23c Walnuts, No. 1 .. 1 lb. bag 39c Chocolate Covered Cherries .. „ 1 lb. box 49c Coffee Stretcher . 1 lb. bag 29c Florida Grapefruit 4 for 29c California Oranges „ ....... dozen 29c Mixed Nuts Almonds, paper shell ... Shurfine Pitted Dates Campbell's Mushroom Soup Brown Beauty Coffee Continental Coffee Mother's Best Flour< Elmdale Flour — Shurfine Tomato Juice----Date, Fig or Plum Pudding Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman at­ tended a family gathering Thanks­ giving Day at the home of Mrs. Vir­ gie Reid in Hastings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Renn Bidelman of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bid­ elman of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bidelman and son and Mrs. Josie Bliven of Hadley. Boston Bott Cats Very Little Bone Pork Roast STL FINE FOR SLICING HOT or COLD Ground Beef 37<k. The Way You Like It. MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS lb.23c Very Nice ..Browned down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39* Fancy Home Made Old Fashioned BOLOGNA 59fk PORK ROAST 35ib, Store Cheese 45%., Shoulder Cuts holledRIB No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy 1 lb. cello bag 43c 1 lb. cello bag 39c pkg. 23c ___ .. 2 cans 33c _______ lb. 59c lb. 69c . 25 lb. bag $1.85 . 25 lb. bag $1.59 2 No. 2 cans 25c 1 lb. bag 63c Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furmas and Pauline spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and chil­ dren of Detroit, returning on Friday, Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. T. D. Johnson and family of Lake Odessa. Thanksgiving guests at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Fisher of Frankenmuth. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Woodland, celebrating the birth­ days of Mrs. Chase and Linden FUhFriends from Hastings, Stony Point and Nashville met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matson for a double celebration. In keeping with Thanksgiving they al­ so honored Mr. and Mrs. Matson, who were recently married at Char­ lotte. The table was beautifully decorated can 49cfor the event, and the daughter, Mrs. Victor Osborne of Hastings, acted as hostess. After wishing the happy couple many more Thanksgiving Days, the guests departed for their homes. Roast 59fi>' CUT FROM YOUNG PIG SUGAR CURED H). 39c| Picnics Our Own PORK Sliced Bacon lb. Preferred “Cream Style” 20 oz. cans 2 for 25c CORN Always Good Hot or Cold LOIN ROAST 41ib. EXTRA MYTHI!L EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL BAKING 8 oz. POWDER cans for Baker’s SemiSweet |9C 6 oz. pkg. Chocolate Chips I9C FLOUR Shedd’s Homogenized 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter Old Tavern 67c with Old-Time Flavor Coffee • ib.cn 65c Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Queen Anne 10 lb. Bag quart jar Sunshine Salad Dressing 41c KRISPY Vegetable Oleomargarine Muller’s Ovengio keyko Bread Shop Here and Compare Your ' Savings! S4.59 Preserves Pure Strawberry Packed 12 to case White Country Gentleman If p ■V u 12 oz- jar Stock Up Now! 2 No. 214 cans 29c DelMonte Pumpkin Shurfine Coffee & Bacon Squares 2K> | CRACKERS z <«»« STOP i SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ditto of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr, ’ ICR SOftF Mrs, Bertha Estelle and son John parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ard. Sunday. 23c Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Harry Fowler was in Lansing over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and Letitia Watson were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester and family and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo. Mrs. John Martens spent Thanks­ giving.Day with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder of Jackson. Recent visitors1 were Mr. and Mrs. A.' C. Martens of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs T. W. Lyons of Battle Creek. Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Griffin and i son Linden of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., spent Thanksgiving and tKe werk end with Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice t*urchis and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brumm and family of Vermont­ ville for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family were Thanksgiving guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ ford. returning Friday. Miss Jean ‘ Beebe of Battle Creek spent the week end with Alice Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins tindj family of Battle Creek spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M&te and family. Tuesday guests Were Mr. and Sirs. Arthur VanOstenberg of Grand’Rapids. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap­ ids was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Wenger, from Wednesday un­ til Sunday. Other Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter were in attendance at a family gathering of 35 of the Fisher family at the Masonic Temple in Charlotte Thanksgiving Day. Rela­ tives were also present from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs James Flook and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and son of Mason were Saturday afternoon guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained their sons- and families. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, son and daughter of Charlotte, for Thanksgiving, a carry­ in dinner, turkey and all of the trimmings. ' • Pie Rustic ~~ Bacon No. 2|4 can Loin Roasts 25c PEACHES lb. 43c Pork No. 2y» can Rustic lb. 33c Crescent Sliced 27c CHERRIES lb. 39c Try this easy Holiday Treat! 29c No. 2 cans KIDNEY BEANS 2 for 27c No. 1 can 10c TOMATO PUREE Musselman Repair 17c Baker > Coconut No. 2 cans APPLE SAUCE 2 for 25c 3 lbs. Brown Sugar Franco-American SPAGHETTI |the finest HOLIDAY CANDIES | at IGA s usual low prices1 2 for 25c IGA BIAND Ask me for special prices by the dozen or by the case. —Tom. Fruit Cocktail Fined you can buy I gk ft. jfcJC Old-Fashioned 1 lb. box Peanut Brittle37c ' Queen Anne Asst. Chocolates Bunte $2.98 3 lb- jar SpryorCrisco 3n. cn 78c Bunte Campbell’s Diana “Stuft” .. $2.19 Tomato Soup Hershey Cocoa FAMO Pancake Flour Plus “57 Varieties” of Can­ dies of all Descriptions at Swanson’s lb. Can Whole Chicken $1.49 Corned Beef ORANGES 2 doz. 65c Texas GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 for 23c TURNIPS OrangeJuice 43c Brer Rabbit Green Label -<■dkn 12 oz. bottle 1 lb. 39c Dates Walnut Meats 29c quart 47c Salad Dressing 27c Cherries 2 oz. 29c Vanilla Argo 11c Com Starch Fels Naptha Soap .... 7c Johnson’s pint Liquid Wax 69c 1^4 lbs. L G. A. Golden Syrup ... ..... 16c 12 oz. Peanut Butter ... ..... 33c No. 1 tall can Pink Salmon ........ .•... ..... 37c quart 2 lbs. 13c PARSNIPS 2 lbs. 21c SWEET ONIONS 2 lbs. 17c McIntosh 25c Kongo Pitted 2 lbs. 9c CARROTS APPLES 16c Peter Pan MAZOLAor WESSEN OIL Bulk 37c Seedless Raisins Maraschino Tree Sweet Florida UMOV* *TM $1.89 4 oz. Molasses VEGETABLES 25 lbs. IGA Flour Happy from 19c lb up 19c 39c 32c 3 lb. box 4 lbs. 17c Bulk White HuUess Roman OeitniCT .... I3c IGA Sno-Kreem Shortening a 75c POPCORN .2 lbs. 35c and KfO* BARTLETT PEARS29c CRhCKm Major Overhaul X for 25c Mutton Shoulder Roast Mr. and Mr*. Frank Caley and Miss Carrie Caley started for Kala­ mazoo Thursday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley, but after going as far as Dowling decided >to return home, and they entertained Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck for dinner. Complete All-Car Service lie MEATS Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Read. David and Caro! Ann of Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerlof of Kalamazoo, Mrs. John Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Goodell of Lansing were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nod­ dins and family for dim.er last Tues­ day evening. Their Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Bleblghauser and family. . I.B.A I KRAUT UAMXD FOR QUAUTY-TR1MM© fOR VAlUC Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews entertained the following guests on Sunday for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and Becky Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews. Mrs. Mary Abbey and .Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and daughter Cathie spent Thanksgiving with the doctor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. White, of Lancaster, Ohio.. * MINCE MEAT Jllc . GRAINS Mr. and Mr*. Q. H. Christensen and daughter were Thanksgiving gUMto of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of JSdmore. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Y our Pay Checks Without Cbajge. Paw Paw­ 39c Grape Juice TOM’S COMER by Aunt Jemima Pancake Floor. They are a plastic cloth covering, ready to stuff, portraying Aunt Jemima, Uncle Mose and their chlland Diane and Wade 25 cento. together are We have HOLIDAY FROSTING I&M6. Two Competent Mechanics = BOB’S Service Garage = Bob Winans * Son = -n>e Quonset on Sooth Main PHONE 4101 MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market Muller’s Fruit Cakea are In �' strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year EfaMwbsre In U. 8. *2.50 year jority .automoone contracts at Lake Odessa 'to Mr. and Mis. Conrad Lass of Smith A Doster DONALD F. JHNDEKLITER, Editor PuNfator had advances in performance, safety and comfort mark the 87 new L-Line basic truck chassis models introduced by the motor truck division .ihksrnaticaial Harvester Company. light, medium and heavy-riuty trucks from the L-Line are shown here. The new line features shorter. overall lengths, greater maneuverability, better loam distribution and more economical operation. A new cab design offers greater all-around visibility and provides more interior roomi­ ness, comfort and convenience. International Harvester also intro­ duced with its heavy-duty-engineered L-Line new, improved power ' plants, transmissions. nUHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiituiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiumr.. Old Chief Standing Room Only, who claims to be a nephew of the late Sitting Bull and an unfailing Our mother-in-law's other son-in­ prophet of weather, “ . who visited at our house heavy snowfall oh T____, was only- a tecnaie little sample of Thanksgiving, is a rabid duck hunter what’s in store for this part of the and has enjoyed some rather unus­ ual hunting in his time. Incidental­ country in the next four months. In town last Friday to stock up on ly, he’s a crack shot. Usually once or twice a year and Copenhagen, the chief called at the News.offii:e to borrow fifty cents and’j usually in company with a'doctor discuss th® weather. He says, as he friend from Chicago, Jack flies to Ior duck hunting. On one of those trips he and the doctor set something of a record. They were out on a rocky little island over which the ducks would fly and they saw a flight of six canvas backs coming by fast. The doctor took a single shot and dropped the three lead birds. Jack shot an instant lat­ er and got the other three. Both had be 4 frequent doubles and may­ be one or two triples could be ex­ pected in a lifetime of shooting, but for both of them to get triples on the same flight, they thought, really was something. Jack hunted this last October In Manitoba and saw more ducks A representative of the Nashville- than ever before.. There was one KeDijgg High school football team huge flight that- the Indian guide has asked if we couldn't make men­ said was made up of 200,000 ducks, tion. in some way of the grand ser- altho Jack conservatively cut his es­ vicf Dr. R. E. white has given the timate to 150,000. Hunting there squad this fall. Besides attending must be some different from our all except one game thruout the sea­ method of sneaking up on two or three ducks along some creek of pot­ hole. ' minor injuries at his office without charge. . And in the case of more Things A Stuff— • serious injuries, which were covered Ransom Howell quickly came up by insurance, he took the checks re­ with the name of the strong stone ceived in payment and endorsed ma*n who once lived in these parts them over •as contributions to the and’ who could lift a full barrel of athletic field fund. sugar into his wagon and drive away without missing a puff on his pipe. And then we lost <he slip of paper on which the name was written. What was that again. Ransom? . . . Inquiry In Eaton county reveals that the man'from'Eaton Rapids who sold Ada Successful Deer Hunter*: us the revolutionary fruit tree treat­ ment, consisting of an injection? into Paul. Boutwell returned hoi the base of the trunk, really te a day before Thankj®fa|ing ja eight-point buck he shot near Mun­ resident, is a duly elected constable, ising. He And his party hunted near goes by the nickname of ’'Windy the new camp built during the'sum­ but never see.ms to have had-any Ight against him. j So mer by Paul Foreman, of the Thorn­ 1st have to wait until apple Motor Co. Mr. Foreman shpt' maybe, wt-’l! ju»1 a dandy six-point buck on opening spring to see iff his .treatment makes (spraying unnece: :easary. Ralph Rich'ardson says, "Yah. you won’t heed to spray:. your ■’ trefs all will be Dur Darting Daughter old Sunday and had a topped by two over­ — cgndleA on account of how no birthday cake candles could found in the house. But she’s a strung kid, and managed to huff and jpuff them c :t. . . . Leonard Kane ftidtted^to ^sarji^ut and Detrner Smith took their off■ springtAoboganning Sunday. Leon­ anbaned, is that Leo*ard reports his daughter Pa.t, approMfr Inn in the wee, ■ximaSely a year and a half old, can of the fire in (take a spill, be buried in snow and ‘still come up laughing. She**U be an outdoor gal. Young Craig Smith went for it, too. . . . Don’t gc a step away from Nashville to do 'any • Christmas shopping until you’ve seen inert w^sriMer^thetNewa. It’s going fo Wlhe big 'Christmas gift • buyers’ edition and will carry a. lot i of sensash age; . ?. Recommended 'reading: the series of articles on Russia, by Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, former ambassador to that country. | currently running in thy Saturday I Evening Post. . . . Wonder how you go about bringing xuit against th® .highway department for . knocking down your mailbox with" their awk­ ward old snow plow. Of . course, f it wasn’t a snow plaW It would be stena other contraption. . StilL-U®re ought riCLES 1 SALE worth of quick. 1 Trant i Among those who changed Tharxks1 giving Day plana on account of the weather were Mr. and Mrs. I... O. Severance. Barbara Anne Fancier and Mrs. Mae Northrup, who started from Battle Creek Thursday morn­ ing to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher in Nashville. Tlwy Uraed back at Assyria, after seeing sfx cars that had skidded off 016 r0&d; . kittle Barbara Anne ia the Fanchers’ granddaughter and al­ so Hr the granddaughter of the late ' Elmer Northrup, who built the hous • on Reed street which ths Fanchers years owned the lumber yard her.? and built seven new homes in Nash­ ville, in addition to parts of many buying from Aldrich Bros, in 1932. Mr. Bradford formerty was in hard­ candidate, “will you do if r u are elected?’ware business in Sand Lake. "Good gracious!" exclaimed the startled candidate. -What will I do Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens ate if rm nat’ ’-Montreal Daily Star. Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and theaters, the Spring Lake Baptist church han installed a “cry room." Mra Aura Belson ot Battle Creek. in which mothers may may park their ttalr PubUclxad Prantagaa: -With on- Mrand Mr,. Bert French ot Rlchsmall children during < divine servic Bervlc-­ aoap If, a Mttie onr 90: with bareq™,.. .Inn_ .. ™ Sunday dinner gueata at es. Cry. Room is on aecornd Boor. 1 Ml tana lt'« Ted Wllllanur 44T:’ '“d ortam. <>uu and is la . uw the w-vms aartng dbjik bank u la * «14:; ana and If WMm- <*• Btvena home, and Mr. knd Mra. eriooking the auditorium, equipped with cribs, bottle warmer ington, of course, it’s the and a changing table. ., . massed A. . (‘day evening callers. Miss Daisy Soothome was one of nine guests who enjoyed * bounteous Thanksgiving dinner at the home off Mr. and Mre. Jake Hollister of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol­ lister and college friend from the guests. Personalized NAME-ON MRIST4WS See the Beautiful New Line of NAME-ON FINE ARTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS Assortments of 50 lor.$i-.00 Packed in Attractive With Name Imprinted to Order. Gift Box. NAME-ON Aristocrat'Cards and Envelopes, 25 for $1.95 Other Cards, 25 for $1.25, and 25 for $1.00. All complete with' envelopes and names imprinted. ,., . • . ‘IC’' ' ' - No Orders Will Be Taken After December 10. Come in Today and See the Samples. HURRY! No Orders Can be After Saturday, Dec.10 MEETING The Nashville News �Hurd have nfrom Delton, the Mrs. Oar* Mrs. Dahlhous- Mrs W. 3. Liebhanarr entertained eight members and guests of the Ruth-Naomi circle with a breakfast Tuesday morning and they did mend­ ing of garments to be sent oversea*. Mr. and Mrs. Cha had as Thanksgivfi their son. Anthony —— wife and daughter, of ^ansing. An­ other son,' Dr. Paul Diamante, and his wife were here Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. George Place en­ tertained on Thanksgiving Mra. Ida Combe, Mrs. Earl Lee and sons of Macy. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Combs of Winamac, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Com he and daughters of “------- - BUSHES! M<| HOFESSMUL "JUST ONE LITHE BITE" DIRECTORY By DON HEROLD AU that Socialism asks is that we take one little bite at a time. That’s what the serpent said to Adam and Eve. . And we are tempted to try just one little bite, because, after all, we are by nature curious, and what harm can one little bite do? First thing you know, we’ve eaten the whole apple. That’s how England got her So­ cialism—just nibbling at it-‘ft, was Offioc hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.; Sat even­ ings, 7 to t. The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: ■ Church school, 10:30 a. m. . Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning Worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer-meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. INSURANCE Of AB Kinds I Beigh Extension. Group— The members of the Beigh Ebeten­ sion group will meet with Mra. Juma Smith next Tuesday. Dec. 6, for a potluck dinner, and discussion of meals for middle-aged ^people. or industry alone, our federal govern­ ment has already built or bought 46 hydroelectric and 10 steam power plants And 42 additional plants are under construction or have funds appropriated, while Congress has authorised construction of 74 future plants In all. the government has plans which would involve expendi­ tures in this field of over 40 billion dollars And that would be just the begin­ ning of Socialism's conquest of Amer­ ican industry. Socialism doesn’t de­ clare its intentions. It makes a slow, creeping advance. All it asks is "Take just this one little bite now," CARD Of THANKS Real of the Pythian Monday evening, lion and election Jubers arc urged Card of Thanks— We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the Methodist church and its societies for cards, flowers, and gifts of good eats and all other nice things done for us during our illness, c Alice and Ardyce Peponck. Eastern Star Notice­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES. will meet in regular session Wednesday, evening, Dec. 7, for school f of rw struction. Beulah Thompson, W. M. Phyllis Rizor, Secy. mYlk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family, and also called on Mrs. Geo. Martin at the Greenfield convalescent home and found her. coming just fine, walking a Jittle with assistance. j ; Me KERCHER ! ■ DRUG STORE f GIFTS This year give something to wear. Our large selection of wearing apparel for the entire family will be sure to provide grand ideas. . . . Come in and look around! FREE GIFT WRAPPING complete, by using our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. Full Line .of Hard and Filled CHRISTMAS CANDIES The Most Nearly e£. 5—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters for nomination and election of officers, at §:00 '•^believe we are getmuch goveriynent, think i hiW -K-wW<ot all the «e for - Mrs, W. J. Liebhauser and daugh­ ter, Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon, Mrs- E. S. Hafner and daughter Genevieve of Detroit were entertain­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Thanksgiving Day FOR EVERY NAME ON YOUR Bate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minljpum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— ‘ We wish to thank th!?'- niany friends and relatives for‘flowers, cards, and all other acts of kindness at the time of Clare's passing, and especially to Joe Otto for his kind­ ness and consideration. . • Mrs. Clare Marshall, Birthday Club to Meet— »»/ ■ y and family. Members of the Happy Hoitf birth­ c Mrs. Frieda Marshall.day club will meet at the home of Mrs. -Angeiine Skedgell for their an­ nual Christmas party December 8. We wish to express our deep ap­ St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mra. Phyllis Skedgell will help the preciation for the kindnesses'attend­ . NaabviDe. hostess serve dinner. •_ ed to us at the time of our^recept Mass every Sunday at 10:00 u bereavement Especially we 5^ * thank our neighbors. Rev. Logj< G range Card Party— , Evangelical United Brethren Church Card party at Maple Leaf Grange for his comforting words, fnr Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor, hall this Saturday night, Dec. 3. I Mrr. Derious Durrin.,' Sunday services: Committee: the Hubert Vinings, Bill Mn> Chester JanacelC10: 00 a. m., Worship. and Flora Wood, and the Earl 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and family. . Smiths. Refreshments: cake, sand­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ wiches and coffee. Each lady bring lowships. ‘ • a grocery item. ibors, 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. I wish to thank friends. n< Lecturer, Margaret Smith. C. C. class, Willing Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 relatives, the * * p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Workers, WSWS of the E. U. B. Grace Circle to Meet— The Grace Circle of the Metho­ church, and Philathea class -of the Maple Grove Bible Church dist church will meet Tuesday, Dec. Methodist church for cards, letters, all other acts (Wilcox Church) ---------6, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. fruit, ice cream.and . Man-in Potter, Pastor of kindness during my illness. Robert Fisher. Thanks again. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. p Mrs. Henry Bqrnes. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Notice*— 7:80 p. HL, Evangelistic service. There will be a Home Ec. meeting at Maple Leaf Grange mall Dec. 8th. W. C. T. U/— The WCTU will meet with Minnie Potluck dinner at noon. The men are Invited to attend and bring their Newkirk Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 2 o’clock. hammers. 1 Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a dl. Worship service South Church: thvifie* Baptist Chui rry B. Stevens. Paa Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Our Communion Medita­ tion will be followed by the Lord’s Supper. Please do not forget that this is the day for our Baptist World Mission offering. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. GEO. BL WILSON a definite, cold blooded policy ot the founders of Socialism in England to feed it* to the nation gradually— without even mentioning the word Socialism The movement got going in 1905 Now. 44 years'later. England is the victim of the snake in the tree The same sneaking attack is being made by Socialism on American methods of life. Unless we watch out. we’U be sold piecemeal on letting tiie government do everything for us. in­ stead of sticking to the American “do-it-yourself” ideals •which have made us so strong They’ll try to socialize our indus­ tries. one by one. To take one field Cub Scouts, Bear Den No. 5— Den Chief, Russell Hamilton; Den­ ner. Gordon Hecker; Scribe. Alfred Straub. Meets every Thursday from 4:45 to 5:45. Theme for November was "Strength.'' Beys made health charts and keep them thru this month; the one keeping a perfect re­ cord gets a prise, and this’ chart al­ so gives them a point in their work. They also are working on theif scrap books right along. Those that have books are doing some work in them. Seme are working in woodcraft at home. At last meeting in Novem­ ber they, had soap carving and pjayed "Twenty questions." CHURCH NOTES Office Hours: Afternoons exoe] Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., W*4id. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. r Phone 321 To be useful, his pres­ criptions MUST be filled accurately, with fresh and pure drugs and chemicals. Help your doctor help you by using our always-dependable prescription ser- Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet re­ turned home Monday night from a three-weeks stay at their cabin near East Jordan. Also returning from the same area, were Mr. and Mrs. Hpward Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser. Creek, with burial was Bellevue. 907 N. Main Nashville Let Us Help Your Doctor Lorin P. Garlinger _y from San Diego, Calif., for a surprise Thanksgiving visit with his parents, Mr. ■ and Mra. Jesse Garlinger, and other relatives in this section. Lt. Garlinger is en­ joying a< 25-day leave. Wednes'■ Traviss. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Hherwoofl I What friendlier pl IWm Rogers classic. . man 1 didn't like." Fine Assortment of CANDY CANES, CHOCOLATE and other Christmas Novelties. . DISCOUNTS Given to Schools, Churches or any organiza­ tion or large quantity buyers. PECANS WALNUTS ALMONDS. BRAZILS. FILBERTS | AtTbriiapiile Lake and Saturday Night HTtiftDAY NIGHT IS "PAL” NIGHT One admitted FREE with each Paid Admission. SPECIAL THIS WEEK It’S Good for You: e”. 8 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. R. V. Hess for pollack supper, 6:45 O’clock. Gift Ex­ change. <•. Maple-Vanilla Nut Clusters Peanut Butter Chips -------Bridge Mix ..... Chocolate Covered Peanuts Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Ronson and Other Makes LIGHTERS. Tobacco in 1 lb- Gift Packages . . . Tobacco Pouches. ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Nashville Dairy STROW’S ROLLER RINK lb. 37c = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ^UlUUUUllllllllllllllllllKHIill CLIP AND SAVE lllllllllltliHHIIIUIIIIIIIilltllllfr DIAMANTE'S coaFECTiaaEBT �Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frieee and •or. Bob. and Mra. Leon Martz and-children o' Hastings. Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman and eon* of N<«th Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Wm Fink, jr , and children and Mr. and Mra. Rex Endsley of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Clair Whittam and son o. Halon Rapids were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.-and Mrs. Ray Dingman, and Mr. and’ Mra. Russell Endsley. . . SAVE HALF Creek is at Bruce ________ off at- the Co. in Battle Creek. •Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock in Bat­ tle Creek. * Rev. Henry Campbell will show pictures of his trip to Europe at the Mayo school house Friday night, Dec. 2. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served after the pictures. Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. F. Hansen, and family of South Char­ lotte. MiCk£AN 6 AMERICAS FIFTH LARGEST M4NUFJC7LHNG SUITE. TWE >947 GCMRNHENF CENSLS OF MMijnCTURERS SA1S NWIGAW MANUFACTURERS MO (MA A BILLON DOLLARS !NVM*GES AND SALARIES TO 97X000 EMk PUMES. VALUE ADDED TO ■fe PRODUCTS CREATE) IT MM . WftS NEARLY 5l BILLION DOLLARS. Mrs. Clara Babcock of Bellevue spent several days with her daugh­ ter, Mra. Edward Jones, and daugh­ ters, while Edward was deer hunting. ON Junior Dickinson drove a Minor I Walton truck to Missouri this week, ; stopping in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and i daughters entertained Mrs: Jones and I Ora and Mra. Fkwsie Hili of Battle Creek, Irene, Margarets and Martha ! Zemke on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Hatfield ! and Mrs. Leila Hatfield spent Thanks- ■ giving at Howard Hatfield's in Pon- [ tiac, Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin I and children spent the day with Mr. ' Dingman of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson and > Raymond entertained George Bos­ worth. Wm. Mossman, Mr. and Mra. ■ Junior Dickinson and children for Thanksgiving. Kenneth Pember spent Thanksgiv­ ing at Harold Griffin’s in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge are the proud parents of a baby boy, | born Thursday morning. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm and children attended a Thanksgiving gathering Sunday at Frank Th run's. Mra. Reinhart Zemke, Misses Irene anad Margarets Zemke were in Lan- j sing Monday. The Mayo school attended1 the show, Hans and Gretel, in EBattle Creek Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ooppess and family at Sun­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and daughter of Toledo spent Wednes­ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones day night with Mr. and Mra. Harold and children and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ WEST MAPLE GROVE neth Bass and son were Thursday Mrs. Vern Hawblitz visitors. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. Lulu Betty and Junior, Mr. and Mra. L. Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and Linsley and Bill. Mr. and Mra. F. son. of Jackson brought Mra. Evelyn Hansen and children of South Char­ Hoffman home on Saturday from u CHIROPRACTOR lotte. Mra. Emma Waters of Belle­ two-weeks visit in Jackson. They vue and Mrs. Anna Linsley of th.e returned to their home Sunday eve. (Over Kroger Store) I-hone 2X63 or 2459 Ev£ns district were Thanksgiving Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. W. HASTINGS dinner guestsxof Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons in the Evans dis­ Hawblitz were Mrs. Alice Marshall and sons of Charlotte and Mrs Katie trict. The Evans-Mayo birthday club Marshall and Freeland Marshall of will meet with Mrs. Esther Linsley Nashville. for tWie Christmas party Wednesday Among those' having new tele­ afternoon, Dec. 7. Each bring a phones are Marcus Shapley, William gift to exchange. Hawblitz, Roy Spaulding and Don­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and ald Norton. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz ate Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children of near Battle Creek. Sunday din- i Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and ner guests were Mr. and Mra. Maur­ Mra. Frank Hawblitz. ice Ford and twins of Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and ners and Mr. and Mra. Bob Richard­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ son Battle Creek. more and family were Thanksgiving OFFICIAL A.1A .Mr. and Mra. Jack Thompson of Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Garage and Road Service Halamo were Sunday dinner guests Skidmore. Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Af­ BRAKE RELINING. Let us Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and ternoon callers were Dr. and Mrs. inspect all brakes, regrind Thanksgiving Day dinner Hoyt of Battle Creek. drums if necessary, then re­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mr and Mrs. NorviUe Shaffer and guests line the brakes, clean and lub­ Stauffer. Grace John­ baby of Plainwell spent Thanksgiv­ Bertha Mrs. ricate the brake cables, lubri­ son of Grand Rapids was a guest ing with the former ’ s uncle and cate and adjust front wheel wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDen- also. bearings, check and install burg. brake fluid and bleed lines, ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent just brakes and pedal clear­ the week end with their daughter, daughter of Hastings were Sunday ance — in short, repair your Mrs. Leon Martz, and family In guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. brakes for quick stops needed Ernie Skidmore. Hastings. for winter driving. We have Mr. and Mra. Robert Butler arid the equipment and the know Mra. Alice Maurer and daughter son and Mrs. Everett spent Tuesday how. evening with Mr. and Mra. Charles Marian of Charlotte were Monday callers of Mra. Worth Green. VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Kaiser and Frazer Motor (Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Paul Bel! and chil­ Darleen spent Thanksgiving with dren were Sunday afternoon callers Phone 3571—Day or Night. Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny near of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. 'BatUe Creek. Marvin Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, has been in Elm st. hospital in Battle Creek with pneumonia. Mrs. Marshall has been with him. He is on“the gain. every calf WATIE CALF FEEII • • • • • • FEES Fewer Pot-Bellied Celve*! Smooth. Growthy Calve*! Sell Up To 1,000 Ux. More MiUtl Stop Milk Feeding In 30 Day*! Reduce Dige»tive Trouble*! Endorsed By Top Dairymen! see us eo» vou« sumr Complete Line of the Famous Wayne Feeds. Modern Grinding and Mixing SeniceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 DR. DERK STUIVE WRECKER SERVICE Remote Control! 5-Car Freight ELECTRIC TRAINS • latest Streamlined Locomotive! • Includes UL Approved Transformer A terrific gift for any youngster! The powerful loco­ motive has oilless bronze bearings, die cast wheels, and bright electric headlight! The cars are of heavy­ gauge metal! Train is 35'/z' long—has 102* oval track. Winans Garage j Earl Marshall and Arloa ' Thanksgiving Day dinner with Mr and Mrs. Worth Green. DIST Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Marvel, and Dell Hartwell were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. Stationery ........ TREE TRIMMINGS: Plastic Bells Plastic Balls Plastic Santa Claus Icicles, Snow, Angel Hair Plastic Wreaths 2 for 5c, 3 for 5c, 5c, 10c --------------------- 25c, 49c 25c, 49c, 59c, 79c 5c and 10c 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 10c 10c, 29c 25c 5c, 10c 59c, 98c 89c, $1.49, $1.98 FOE THE HOME Towel Sets, Wash Cloth Sets. Rugs, Lamps, Clothes Ham­ pers, etc- Beauty Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Powder Boxes, Purses, Manicure Sets. Perfumes, Head Scarfs, Lingerie, Blous­ es, Fancy Dishes, etc. FOE HIM Shaving Sets, Purses, Suspenders, Garters, Scarfs, Socks, Handkerchiefs, etc. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and children of Batt’.e Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz WHISTLING TRAINS • 5-Car Passenger Model I • Sturdy, Heavy-Gauge Metal I • Powerful Clockspring Locomotive! A dandy, speedy little train with loud whistle! Four streamlined cars plus locomotive with built-in governor. Bright enamel finish; 16 sections of track included. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were hosts to the Adams-Eckardt families on Thanksgiving Day. Sixteen rela­ tives and three guests were present. A pleasant time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and children of Indian Lake were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. oou moans STEEL TRACTORS FIAT PHONES ilG VAN TRUCKS .Man-el Marshall spent the week end with Mra. E. Hartwell and Dell of the Mason district. Mra. Roy Knoll spent Monday with Miss Frances Childs, enjoying Miss Childs’ birthday cake and a fine chicken dinner. We Remove Dead Aaimals ’ 4-Piece Plastic PHONE fOY AUTO SETS Th.y W~k and Th., Climb! DOLL CARRIAGES TOY BULLDOZERS VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT We have a nice line of toys with more coming in daily. Dolls, all kinds and prices, Chair and. Table Sets, Doll Beds, Little Red Wagons. Wheelbarrows, Doll High Chairs, Doll Burnettes. Doll Houses, Tea Seta, Balls. Cars, Tractors, Airplanes, Tops, Guns, Books and oodles of other toys. Use our Lay-Away Plan if you wish. Ccmirtv ot o plastic Sedan, fire Engine, Hook and Ladder o "b««<k>Mr- Iractort Sv..- truck and Taxicab. O"P tr»«L Sprtog BMort Sfurdll, U9t Mid f.pfco „( Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. The Store �News Briefs Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Baxter and family Carol of BatUe Creek wen- Thankcfor her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Calms, giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Sid­ at the latter's home near Hastings' ney Stanton of North Maple Grove. Thursday guestK of Mr. and Mra. from Sunday until Wednesday even­ ing of last week. Harvey Cheoseman and Marjorie The Horace Edmohds family of were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanguests of Mrs. Grace Mack and the con and sons of Baltimore, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Dunn of Bedford. Merle Robert Rhodes family. 'Dunn of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Thursday dinner guests of the old Gray and family and Mr. and Harry and Robert Baboock families Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. were Mr. and Mra. Niley Sigourney, Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball enter­ Darrell and Marie of Battle Creek. Mias Marne remained as a guest* of tained his parents. Mr. and Mra. her sister, Mrs. Robert Babcock, the George Ball, and his brothers and sisters and their families for Thanks­ giving dinner. The 37 guests pres­ Mrs. Clyde Widtpn was in Hast­ ent were from Banfield, Plainwell, ings from Tuesday until Thursday Sux.field.. and this neighborhood. caring for Mrs. Mina Aldrich at the Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and home of the latter’s nephew. Later word was received of Mrs. Ald­ daughter and Mr. and Mra. Bill Cor­ dray and daughter visited the Virgil rich’s death Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris, Mra. Cordray family in Lansing Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn, and other relatives: the Earl, Ar­ chie and Ray Dunn families, of Bed­ ford, and the Luther Lenz and Wayne Ferris families of Bristol district. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman called on' Mra. Edith Bechtel in Pennock hospital. They’ also had a visit with relatives from Call or See Me for Oregon and Cleveland, who had come to see Mrs. Bechtel. SPECIAL RATES. Earl Cheeseman returned from the north with a ten-point deer. Call at my expense. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Nashville 4152 Read the Classified are a lot of Bargains. MAKE RIGHT turn for low cost NASHVILLE OFFICE Hiram Baxter Thanksgiving. of Hastings Harry Helms and to: tensen. ' Mr. ami Mra Lloyd Valentine of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. troit came Wednesday and remained and Mrs. Ben Cramer. • until Saturday with their mother, ] Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of HasUneB and Mr. 1 . . and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Woodland! Mrs. John Miller. came for Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. B. Cortrtght spmt Thanksgiving Day with her brother Detroit came Friday to visit Andrew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson. Dooling. Mr. and- Mrs. John Quick visited her brother at Manistee and hunted A DOG’S LIFE—"It shouldn’t happen to a dog” thinks this mournful-locking Great Dane as he stares gloomily from his box at the Kennel Association Show tn London. The dog. whose name is Champion “Frost of the Wide Skier," looks as though he doesn’t care if he ever sees another show.. BABR WILLE Mrs. L. A. Day NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mr and Mrs. Andrew Dooling had Last call to our annual chicken dinner and bazaar this Thursday at a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, the home of the L. A. Days. Dinner with Mrs. Rose Boaworth, Mr. and serving begins at 12:00, continuing Mra. Bret Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. until all are served. We are serving > Don Bosworth ahd two daughters as 24 at one time, so if you are in a< guests. The storm kept the family hurry, you won’t be delayed. iof Jason Gorham of Jackson from Our Youth Fellowship group, ac-. co™lng' companied by Rev. and Mrs. How-! Mr and Mrs. George Pease and ard McDonald, enjoyed a. wiener children spent Thanksgiving in roast at-the home of Wendail Day Kalamo with his brother, Edward Friday night. They were taken |FeascAds. There back to the woods by tractor, where Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Vcr. a campfire was ready. It was a. wee montville and Dora Rawson of Lanbit on the chilly side but they had sing had dinner with Mr. and Mra. fun. Sixteen attended. Byron Rawson. The 4-H club with their leader, -,1 Frances Childs called on Lyda Russell Mead, put on a program ~~ and Rosenfelter Thursday forenoon. installation of new officers •r. Rafnrrf.v Saturday 1 ,Mr. and Mra Norman Smith of night at the church basement. Not many attended because of the bad weather. Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Duane were Thanksgiving Day guests of Day and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and fam­ and Nancy of Kalamazoo. 'Hie lat­ ter came Wednesday eve and spent ily, balance—of— the---------week.--------------Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and, the------------w family of Battle Creek were Thanks-1 evening the Butines, Duane Days and sre dinner — guests giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Days were —*- of Chas. Day. The Gordon Hoffmans !,Mr. and Mrs. Vc~.onin ’,’,w—< u Vernon Wheeler were Sunday afternoon callers. ] Nashville at at a hirthdnv birthday dinner for Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. L. A. Day. . Don McVey of Nashville was also a Thursday eve family were Thanksgiving guests of the Rex Dunnigans of S Hastings, lunch guest at the Day home Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. Mrs. Sherman Swift were Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daugh­ Mrs. Louie Webb and family of ters of Coats Grove were Thanks­ Ionia, the Hubert Dennis family of Hickory Confers, Mr. and Mrs. Don giving guests of her parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent ।, Hill and the Gerald Gardners? Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day spent from Saturday morning to Tuesday at Lakewood, Ohio, with the Clar­ Sunday at Alamena with the latter’s ence Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. * Vic grandmother, Mrs. Icy Bums. Brumm spent Sunday at the . Nesbet, We enjoyed a card from Mrs. Will home. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet were Hyde last week. She is spending the Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of winter at St. Petersburg, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long in Hastings. and is enjoying it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children and Mr and Mrs. Vem Mar­ shall and daughter enjoyed an oys­ ter supper Saturday eve with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett. The latter were Sunday after­ noon callers of the Dorr Webbs in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain and Bet­ ty of Wall lake spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertain­ ed 35 relatives Thanksgiving Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites and guest, Mrs. Mildred John­ son. of Hendershott district, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, Mrs. Ruth Springer, Ira Beach, Mrs. Beatrice Murphy. Elmer Sandeen and Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Slocum and family of Hastings, Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and daughter of Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg are hap­ py over the arrival of a grandson. Douglas Clare, born last week Mon­ day to Dr. and Mrs. Kelsey. Mrs.-Carrie Knoll came Monday. Nov. 21. to help celebrate Frances Childs’ birthday. Mrs. Taft came for her Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, jr„ of St. Louis, Mo., report the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and little Paul, Esther Shepard, Merle and" Fred Swift and Gayle Harvey called Mon­ day at the Frances Childs home to see Walter Childs. Howard Batdorf of Sunfield and Cecil Curtis were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison and son of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiv­ ing with the Ben Lenik family. Mor­ ris Lenik is spending some time in California. Mr. and Mrs. Will Braford have gone to Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith spent Sat­ urday evening with Mrs. Mary Da­ vis and Mrs. Tercssa Barber. ENJOY with Ask For OU'rikata'*’ IDEAL DAIRY * luhtlllt COMPLETE SERVICE We have every convenience for the prompt and proper handling of Funeral and Ambulance calls. ' HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside,Monument WorW — Monuments or Dili tlve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. National Bank “ *1 D-A CHECK THESE VALUES! 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe $595 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan $595 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan . $350 1937 FORD Tudor . - . $135 1937 PONTIAC $225 ............................ 1937 FORD Coupe $135 Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sales and Service Garage — Sales Dept Open Saturday Afternoons. Thornapple Motor Co., Inc New Tires and Tubes •. . . Specially Priced. A Pre-Christmas Gift for Your AUTOMOBILE. Especially if you're plan­ ning a trip over the holi­ days, we suggest the great­ est gift ta the world for your car: A Complete Lub­ rication job. Let us check those vital points before you start. Phone 4721 Tire Tracks—-First Aid in Mud or Snow—$1.95. DeLuxe Seat Covers .... $9.95 and up. Kleenex Tissue Dispenser and Vanity .... 39c. Cowl Corrals — Sensation of the Year — 49c- Cigarette Lighter Units .... $1.50. Decorative Chrome Tailpipe Extensions .... $2.25. New Set of Auto-Light Spark Plugs .... each 75c- MANY OTHER GRAND GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS. Babcock’s Texaco Service Chrysler-Plymouth Sale* and Service 205 South Mata St. A New Battery — For Sure Winter Starts. Campbell Highway Service Tire Chains, $9.45 pair. The Frieadly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street Nashville PHONE 8601 N. �Oor or the tat thln<» to Mt lUchigan conservation movement in many years is the state park work pro­ gram performed by inmates from Michigan prisons. A ski run and winter sports improvements are be­ ing completed at the Porcupine Mountain State Park near Onton­ agon. Construction work is being pushed also at the Tahquamenon State Park in the Upper Peninsula. Two state recreation areas are being benefited by work programs: Pon­ tiac Lake area and Waterloo recreational area, both In eouthem Mich­ igan. to aoh e their own health problenii on KALAMO DEPARTMENT a local community baaia waa recomMrs. Ray E. Nobaa mended by panel apeakera at the Third Michigan Rural Health Con- ! ^immuired hv ference sponsored by the Michigan The King's Followers Sunday State Medical Society. Authorities I cUaa of the Kalkmo Metho­ agreed that "there is too much reli- dIat Church are practicing a threeanc- placed on the federal govern-!tt-.t comedy. "Where's Grandma?" ment" to remedy rural health con- Which they will present at the town dltions. hall the evenings of Dec. 9-10, with . i the curtain rising at 8:15 o'clock. • | The proceeds they will us* for an oil Reflect in r the Htterv thlnklnr of heater 10 church basement. The was k recent news report that salt wJL w^hrand new him mines benekth Detroit offered an If";* Wortev ideal refuge for munition plants; a recent article in Colliers that Detroit ] Gre^®he" .’cy^King. ’jack'si^swfeetwas the number one target for J®®*)* V?cy King Jacks swfeet atomic bomb attack if and when warjjeart. U developed with Russia. What next?^°re^« rate hw r । brother to marry; Shirley HurKelt, — 'Carol Worley, Gretchen’s sister who 'has a mind and opinion of her own; ■'Gordon Neville, Midnight, chocolate ■; brown house man who enjoys his • uniform very greatly; Delores Hol• । lister, Dahlia, wife of Midnight, high ■ yaller and a determined female;; ■'Grandma, Guess who. Mrs. " Verne 5 j Cosgrove is director, assisted by _ WIRING — Both domestic 2; Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Howard and industrial. Free es­ 2I Neville. Tickets are on sale by i members of the class, or may be timates on any size job. B H ! purchased at the door. Week end guests of the O. M. and ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ B11; Conrad Barkers were Mr. and Mrs. CES—Repair and service. H I Wm. Cravena and Mrs. Ruth Mullens REFRIGERATION SER­ B of Detroit and Miss Olive Cravens of ■' Alma college. VICE. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt and Let us Check your OIL ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of HEATER and condition it ■ J Bellevue were Sunday supper guests ■ of Mr. and Mra. Herman Guenther. for efficient operation. ■ < Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden en■itertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and ■; Mrs. Clyde Long and Mr. and Mrs. ■ j Gene Phillips of Battle Creek. Work »>d Calio may be left at 11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett were Christensen's Furniture. BI Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Phone 5021 Nashville B-Mrs. Marr Manning of Assyria. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Material and Labor. CASH ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease were in ■ I Battle Creek Sundays morning call- - BARGAIN THEY’RE THt VALUES "MCtutez • Cooking top and backguard are acid-resisting stainless poredai • Automatic top lighters 1 Large capacity porcelain finish Even-Temp oven Sanitary removable oven clean-out tray Heavy insulation Large storage Pull-out broiler with smokeless Don't delay, see this great new Detroit Jewel Master model. It cooks better. It costs less to operate. Its many space-saving, time-saving features will thrill you. And its amazing low price will please your pocketbook. It's an out­ standing bargain from every viewpoint. PLAYING IN JAPAN—Frank “Lefty" O'Doui, manager of the San Francisco Seals baseball team, now touring Japan, shakes bands with Prince Akihito and.Prince Masahito before a Tokyo game with the Eastern All-Stars of the Japan Professional League. The Seals, who have won every game of their exhibition, shut out the Japanese club 4-0. ing at the Raymond Oaster home. Mr. Oaster recently underwent an operation for cataracts and is im­ proving nicely. Miss Leona Bertcison of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Allie Bertelson. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertscn and children were Mr. and Mra. John Robertson, Mr. and Mra. Levi Robertson and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. George Robertson and family of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. James Rob­ ertson of Cotton lake. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, Brenda and Lola were overnight guests Wednes­ day of her brother. Laurence Jarrard, and family of Nashville. Gay­ lord joined them for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson and Ed Davidson of Wisconsin, who is visiting them, had Thanksgiving dinner with the C. A. Butlers at Mul­ liken. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, John Helvie and Mrs. Nora Rice left Fri­ day morning for Chicago to spend a few days at the International Live­ stock Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease enter­ tained for Thanksgiving dinner his brothers and sisters and their fam­ ilies, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Franks and children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs Will Hamilton and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Franks and children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children of Vermontville, Donald, Floyd and Harry. “ Mrs. Wm. Hogenson and children of Ludington were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold. Ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Anncl of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Annel and children of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and family of Bellevue were overnight Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens. “Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martens and Tommy of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martens and Miss Virginia Jones of Bellevue, Gordon Martens of ML Pleasant and Miss Barbara Martens, R. N., from Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Herman Guenther were Thanksgiving gucstts of Mr. and Mrs. Oscer Mortzfeldt of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mra. Orel Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of Bellevife and Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE , By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mra. Glendon Flory and . children of North Vermontville were ! Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. ; Clayton Wells of MSC. East Lan'sing spent Thanksgiving and the I week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the latter's sister and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells. Charles Wilson, who is employed in Tulsa, Oklahoma, came for his wife, Barbara, and they left Tues­ day for their new home there. Mr. and Mra. Amos Proctor of Lansing were Saturday afternoon callers at the King home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Rex Curtis and family of Bellevue. Thanksgiving visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Householder and sons. Clair Roach and Jimmy Roach of Charlotte at Jesse Roach's in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charles Marsh and Carolyn with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley and family in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bene­ dict and baby of Lansing, Mra. Ev­ elyn Staup of Nashville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ dict; Evelyn remained for the Week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe with Mr. and Mra. Arthur McGayhey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Ardyce with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Billy with Frank and Dorothy Lawton In Grand Rap­ ids; Mra. Hill remaining until Sun­ day doing Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and baby of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miiler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Battersby and Richard MiUer of Chicago at C. Fred King's. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockw 11 and children with Lena Lipkey of Hastings. Mrs. Iva Hill. Genie Hill and Winifred Wells of Oharlottr with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Thanksgiving was celebrated Sunday, Nov. 2u. by the Vander­ Veere family at the home of Lloyd Hill, and Sunday, Nov. 27. by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and Mike at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick's. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and ’J X ’! X41 <► ,! ,, <» This Mutational Custom Mostar Detroit Jewel Go* Rang* was designed far the housewife It's tops in everything that means faster, cfaannr, better, more convenient cooking. See it today. Compare H. You'll be glad See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. you did. E. R. LAWRENCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Steve of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mra. Shirley Southern. Mra. Lynn Satterlee entertained Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Jinet and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere for din­ ner Friday evening, honoring Mrs. VanderVeere oh her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King spent Sunday, Nov. 20. with Mra. Frieda Hetrick, and also Mr. and Mra. Gus Clouse of Charlotte. Wm. BarninghAm of Vermontville was a Wednesday afternoon caller of Fred King. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satterlee spent Thanksgiving Day with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bro­ therton of Flint. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee, accompa­ nied th/m. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent the week end of the 20th with their many friends in Detroit. Her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Freund and Annabelle of Woodland, were Thanksgiving guests. Mrs. Starobranski and Luba stayed at their home while they were in De­ troit Tony Lenik of Kalamo was a call­ ers at Emil Mykytuk’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond. Har­ old Jay and Dale Hicks of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with the King family. Complete ELECTRICAL ! SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced work. No iob too large or too small. —Lighting Fixtures—complete line, popular prices. —Wiring Supplies. ■ J ■ ■ —Appliance Repairs ....!} Reliable service on all B major and small appli- ■ ances, including all ■ makes of washing ma- JJ chines. . —Radio Service . . . । Phillips । PHILGAS S For Farm and Suburban Homes ■ PHILGAS Self Service. ■ —lew Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances ' Phone 5091 Nashville ■ ANTI-FREEZE We have it! Drive in and let us give you an accurate check as to your present radiator content, or a winter’s fill, if you haven't gotten it. STANDARD SUPER ANTI-FREEZE—On­ ly $1.25 gallon, in your car. ATLAS PERMA-GUARD—The permanent “worry-free” anti-freeze—$3.50 gallon. Winter is No Time for Battery Failure! that old battery in for a Dependable, New Better turn ATLAS LONG-LIFE BATTERY For rugged winter conditions we strongly recommend Atlas Heavy Duty Batteries . . . They really can take it! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 Our prices on 44 per-cent Meal in ton lots sure looks good, as the Soy Bean'market lain a strong position. An­ other car will be in soon. zOur meal is all 44 per cent. *♦* Sick Wheat ♦ Our guess is the so-called sick wheat scare is about over. We believe this kind of damaged wheat has been about all syphoned off. We are buying wheat as usual. All weights on your wheat are double checked for correctness. ► | who wants a de faxe rang* for the feast Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr and Mra. Wilbur Walker and daughter Bonita of Detroit were here for Thanksgiving. | Soy Bean Oil Meal I Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day of November. A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. A » In the matter of the estate of Minnie E. Furniss, Deceased. File No. 11,408. Louis C. Fumisa having Sled in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the a-isignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 12th day of December, A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said, county. Philip H. Mitchell, 24-26 Judge of Probate. | Buih-in lamp and time alarm PuH-ovt drip pane under top burners Mra. Belle Wegener of Grand Rap­ ids, who had spent two weeks with her sister, Mra. W. M. Cooibt^xgh, left last Friday to visit * friends in Charlotte before returning to her home. “Forced saving plan”—such is the verdict of C. El Wilson, President of General Motors Corporation, with reference to company-paid pensions won by C. I. O. from Ford Motor Company, IT. S. Steel Corporation, and other big business concerns. Wilson calls for an end to "shotgun bargaining methods" and favored "adequate federal pensions operated on a sound basis." ELECTRICAL SERVICE PAUL BOUTWELL I Hastings Office 2751 Rea., 2558 ,, 4 i FEEDS MURPHY AND FARM BUREAU FEEDS. Mashes $3.79 per cwt. up. We have had these feeds so many years that we can guarantee performance. Try 200 lbs. of Cut Cost with 1800 lbs. of your own com or oats for your hogs and watch results. Keep accurate account of the costs of all feed, and also your gains. You will know why we can guarantee performance. Other feed accordingly. ' J* Y <£ « I ,£ «> O J► I „ I Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. 4 I, < * PHONE 2211 �lotte were- Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie Webb and family of Ionia spent the evening with his parents. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Nows • Maple Grove township people are agitated over the appearance of a strange anima) reported to be roam­ ing that area. Last Friday night a son of H. Feighner, while hunting, saw and shot at it. He describes the anima! as being large, broad across the chest and having a long tail. Its tracks somewhat resemble the tracks of a very large dog. There was fresh snow on the ground and thc boy saw where the beast had. chased a fox, clearing.a fence by some twelve feet beyond,- at one Jump, Ditchers, last week discovered a buffalo skull about two feet below the surface of the ground on the White Ellis farm in Assyria town­ ship. P. Durham has opened his store with a stock of groceries, crockery and glassware. At a large medical confer­ ence, one ambitious doctor leaned close to the one beside him and asked: “Where did Dr. Smith make his fortune?’’ The reply was brief: “Stork mar­ ket.” It is. not generally known, but Millard Fillmore*. 13th pres­ ident of the United States, gave Samuel F. Morse his ear­ liest and most potent support. In gratitude. Morse named the two Morse code characters af­ ter Fillmore’s children: for Dorothy, dot; and for Dashiell, dash. You’ll have nothing but gratitude for us. too. if you let us sell you CITIES SERVICE gasoline and motor oils — pro­ ducts which we believe are the best of their kind on the mar­ ket Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 Radio ■ Electric Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mir. C. O. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta, Richard Mason of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeGraw and sons of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Radios—Complete service. Tubes cheeked free at any time. SERVICE Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. and Carla, Richard Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and Mrs. Myrtie Swift were among the Kalamo friends at­ tending the wedding anniversary par­ ty held at the Don Shepard home in Charlotte in.honor of the 59th anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte. Other friends and rel­ atives from Charlotte, Chester and Lansing were present. Their two granddaughters • served lovely ’ re­ freshments. A fine time was re­ ported by all. Pork Is coming in lively .and is bringing $7 to $8 per hundredweight. We never used to bo able to find granny’s glasses, but now she leaves 'em where she emp­ ties ’em. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and.Mra. Ralph De­ Vine were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine op Thanksgiving Day. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Village" Marshal Wm. E. Griggs SWEDEN TUMBLES EIRE—Eire’s center forward D. Walsh has been instructed by the council plunges forward as T. Lindberg, Swedish goalkeeper, saves the to strictly enforce the new ordinance bail tn the second football match between the two teams m the prohibiting the running at- large on World Cup preliminaries at Dublin, Eire. Sweden won 3-1 and the streets of cattle, horses, hogs . may qualify in Brazil next July. and sheep from November 15th to March 15th. inclusive. Any such animals violating the ordinance will victories. This Wednesday evening be impounded. they will play Woodland here. * NORTH KALAMO The first real snow of the season The new pavement between Char­ Mrs. William Justus fell all day Thursday but lasted only lotte and Lansing now is open for thru Sunday. This week it is again Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at warm and cloudy. lralBcj। Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. O. Pierson spent the Clarence Justus home in Battle At a special election Tuesday night Thanksgiving with Grand Rapids Creek for Thanksgiving Day. voters in the school district, turned, relatives. Strict Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Hough leave today for Mulvane. Kansas, where Mr. Hough will head a bank. During the recent years while Mr. Hough has been connected with “the Farmers & Merchants bank here, he also has ably filled the offices of vil­ lage clerk and Castleton township clerk. 10 «■» » Bryant “'’OO' Elue^StStd'?^. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 ■>£»MrW-y^n't DU,,ainB’ and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis went to Seth Graham has bought the brick the Evans home Thanksgiving Day. and lumber from thc former Congre- and Mrs. Weyant returned home gational church at Kalamo and in with them. thc spring will use it to build a new ‘ . bunzalow M™- Marc,a Slosson was at the pungwow. Babcock-McConnell home ThanksNew pupils in thc local school are giving Day. Mrfjor improvements to the Evan­ Merlin arid Avis Gage, former-' , _r ,, _ _ ,. gelical church have been completed. Ada, ly of Charlotte, and Evelyn Surine. Mr- and Mrs. J1.’D- Brockie and Among other things, new front Nashville is to have a new phoWe.’\KTh^SV,"g D">' d‘nner steps have been built, several gaso­ tographer, something the town has at Uie Robert Sergeant home line lamps have been Installed In­ needed several years The Art Craft Creek. side, the interior papered, and a fur­ Studio will open Saturday above C. I Mrs A Fox Vclma attcnded a nace installed in the basement. T. Betts plumbing shop on South Thanksgiving dinncr at the home, of Thru the marvelous invention of ,' Main street. jMr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp near Lan­ the Cinematograph, the people of' ; sbig. Nashville will have an opportunity [ 10 Years Ago. ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern,. sr, next Tuesday evening at the opera । Thanksgiving Day dinner house to see the famous Passion Nashville High beat Clark.vllle 1 Mrs. Claude Play of Obcrammerg.lt. Thia lat- Friday r night „by a .core of 21-18. In ‘ ot 'Ion“ est of man s inventive wonders thc J.. Woodland -.V—:: 1 game thia Friday stoue ot Ionla' shows life-size pictures and does all'.night the local team will wear their'; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited lhe of1thcUpaaMoPn‘pia7 neu d goId ’ (or ’>'jtheir new' blue blue *" and gold unlform uniforms for tthe their uncle uncle and and aunt. aunt. Mr. and Mra COaCh Tits 1 r- <■»B. Dull of _ r Nashville. , til lhe great serng, of lhe Paarion Play. 41 a—„—bt tlw Coach I -d**h*b“**fl ’ Villa Bu.n.'s, Sunday afF. E. VanOraadl haa In hla win- h,ul aa hia probable atarting temoon. Higdon and Betts, for-, dow a fine large selection of mando-. ’line-up, * -• lins, which make excellent Christ- wards; Cole and Eaton, guards; and : Miss Carla Weyant. Miss Janice Gearhart,Mr. and Mrs^Roy Tanmas gifts for aity young person. Bean, center. ner and family were Thanksgiving (adv.) ' Mrs. Ollth Hamilton has been el- Day dinner guests at the Calvin 1 ected Most Excellent Chief of Nash- Lowe home. ville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, j —----- ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and Born Nov. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Floyd and Glenn White have re- children of Olivet were Thanl:sgiv«* Lykins, twin* sons, Sherman Gall turned from a three-weeks hunting mg Day dinner guests of Mr. and and Charles Robert. trip with only one deer. Mrs. Chancy Walters. CAMP Double Duty CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANER llllllllll'x goodbye TO PUMPING °DO!1 jiiiaa*1 I 1 DIGGING DISSOLVES GRHAst •o liquefy, dino’* RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3-l^Jl VERMONTVILLE ______ Total valuation of the real and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, The bqys’ and girts' basketball _ __ , , - the - - ______ personal property in Barry county Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mrs. Elizabeth teams opened season Friday " ’ night at Augusta and scored double has been set at $19,228,927. Davis. Mr. arid Mrs. C. E. Weyant aunew. Iallprovedamere now. Ptrfy Engineered INTERNATIONAL Every International Truck in the line is all new. And every new International Truck from 4,209 to 90,000 pounds GVW is Heavy-Duty Engineered! the sale of heavy-duty trucks (16,001 pounds and over, GVW). Cost-conscious men who buy these trucks buy on a basis of performance proved by cost records. That means the new International Trucks give you lower operating and maintenance costs. It means they’ll last longer. Look at the record. For 18 straight years International has been first in The same management, the same engineers, the same production men, the same test experts who have kept International Ttucks the outstanding value in the heavy-duty truck field, have developed every single TRUCKS new model in the new International Truck line. Come in -find out what heavy-duty engineering meant in terms of operating economy. See how heavy-duty engineered truck stamina is combined with new com­ fort and ease of handling. Go over the outstanding new features—each one proved under actual operating con* ditions in years of tests from coast to coast LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE SS3! - Nashville VERMONTVILLE MIMlll OF AMERICA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TRUCK SERVICE URBANIZATION Phone 2841 NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Bio Business | was attended by 15 neighbor'far- 'leader, Forrest Estep, added $20.00 : rnera. Several others have since to the 4-H Building Fund last wek. then asked for application blanks I Tills 4-H club is now 20 years old. for sen-ice. The next county board being organised at a PTA at Ute meeting will be held Monday. Dec. Hunti-r school during one of the I At this time of the year there IS. at 8:00 p. m. and applicants usually is some time available for tion. It was about 3:00*0. m„ when work Ln tho farm woodlot. Maple [we arrived back at'the county seat. syrup producers will make plans for Mr. Efctep was the first leader and a supply of wood for boiling sap. [ There is one way, of getting ready er since then. He still has a son. I for lower prices. Trees mature just ‘ The Michigan State Horticulture Billy, in the club and Oh yes. sev­ ! like com or barley and if left too society wUl hold its 79th annual eral grandchildren. : long their value as timber may be meeting Dec. 6, 7 and S at the Civic ■ greatly reduced. Now is a good I Auditorium, Grand Rapids. For Sale — 1937 Chevrolet truck. time also to order those seedlings or j Elaborate apple and other exhibits A-l condition, 4 new tires. 1937 transplants for 1950 planting in op­ will be on display. TTie program is Chevrolet car for junk. Raymond en areas of the woodlot or on those i packed with information essential to steep slopes or oa stony ground all who are engaged in raising fruit. Dull, phone 2771. 24-p where both crops and pastures are Complete programs are available at | unprofitable. List of seedlings or our office. Don Hootman of the transplants available from the Mich­ Horticultural department, Michigan igan State College nursery may be State College, has been secretary of HOME WELDER. obtained at the Agricultural Office. the Horticulture society for many If you are interested in any type of woodlot management or timber es­ timating. Irvin McFarland, farm for­ Extension Bulletin No. 257. “Far­ ester, Marshall, is available to'as­ mers 1949 Income Tax." arrived last Fri. Mt &A, »~.IS Thia would make a real Christmas sist you. pi week and copies are available for Double Feature .at Present. . distribution. Every person whose “Jiggs gross income during the year is $600 KEIHL HARDWARE There is 4 .wealth of information or more must file a return even tho in the annu 1 report submitted by. no tax is due. If your business year the Farm 1 anagement Department, starts Jan. 1 you must file a return iyon’ Michigan SI te college, to cooperat- by Jan. 31 or file an. estimate of tors, in the ' Account bqokkeepFor Sale — 1987 Bdlck Special 1 ing project. arm A ttttle time mt on Sun. arid Mon., Dec. mile south., 1' mile west Maple, such reports -this. tijne-rof ’ year Sun. shows contlnuoi Grove, ftoberf Gray.____ 24-p should pay diVidends by acting i For Sale — White Rock pullets. 14 guide to next year's farm plans. Consider this your invitation The Perfect Gift: weeks old. Mra. Earl Knoll, 720, attend a* meeting In the “ Charlotte ~ " Kellogg Road. Phdne 4856. Grange Hall Wednesday, ■ Dec. 7, at 24-23c 1:30 p. John Doneth, who is known to all IF you are dreaming of clean rugs and upholstery for Christmas, use of our Eaton county cooperators, Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni- will be with us. Mr. Doneth. in addition to discussing the 1950 outlook in brief, will also explain and questions on last year's farm business report as a basis for next year’s planning. NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or Isas—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. U charged. 70c if paid in advance. . , . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. For Rent BUSINESS MEN. z You Make the Profits in 1950. We will keep your books and make all your reports. GEORGE E. PLACE Competent Service. Reasonable Rates. • Phone 3451. For Rent—House and lot, tn Nash­ ville. John Gardner, Woodland. ________________________ 22-24p For Sale Nuhvlllr Mich. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — 10-tfc Beautiful Evergreens dug with roots and put in container. Plant Ladies' Auxiliary (VFW) taking or­ outdoors after Christmas and have ders and will deliver baked goods a beautiful growing Evergreen. now thru holiday season. Prices: Only $1.98 and $2.98. SunsMne pies 55c. small cakes 75c, large Valley Nursery. n Phone Nashville cakfj $1.25, kngrt food $1.75, 5228. 2 miles north. 3 west of cookies 40c dosen/ Phone 3100, Nashville. 24-27c 5057, 5831 or 3987, to place Or­ WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality; ders. 1 ' «4-c will • deliver- Riverside Feed Mill, trucking. phone 4741. - 24-tfc Haul livestock any .day to Michigan Livestock. Battle Croak; to Hastings "You'Have Been Hunting for and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Also other Deneral Trucking. . WM. BITGOOD Phone 4906 Nashville WISS PINKING SHEARS. for several Christmases. We Have a Pair Now! Notice — Rug and upholstery Clean­ ing. S. J./McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 6 37-tfC KEHJL HARDWARE MOK 3231 FLO Theatre JEWELRY! Real Estate Real Estate. Auctioneering and Insurance Long Term Farm Loans. CAR WASHING, GREASING, Lub­ CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut 150 acre muck farm near Charlotte rication and general automotive from U. P. At the house. Fay with 6 room house, modem kit­ service in modem inside quarters Fisher, 519 Durkee St. 24-26p chen, 3-plece bath, bam, granary, at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, hen house. 120 acres of muck, 20 South Main at Fuller street. acres of timber; for $15,800; 1-2 15-tfc down. Win pick up waste paper, rags or old wire fence. Just drop me a postcard or let me know, and I’ll snake prompt pick-up. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St., Nashville. 20-23p-tfc Rombling Around EATON COUNTY COAL AND WOOD STOVES WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm, animals removed free . . . • 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc 80 acres of good level clay loam south of Nashville, f8 room house with water system,i. 70x40 barn. granary, large tool shed,. com crib, hen house. 70 acres tillable. 5 acres sugar bush, all of 12 acres —. seeding; for of- wheat, also clover $8,200; terms. Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ 28 acres pn M-79 south ot Vermonttal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ ville, spring brook on bor vitae: plants: hybrid ever­ 5 acres seeded to alfalfa and clov­ blooming roses. Special lawn seed, er; for $1,200, 1-2 down. weed free. Get your order in now room house in Vermontville with for spring planting. Clarence new roof, newly painted, newly de­ Welch, 217 Maple St., Nashville, corated; for $2,600. GENERAL TRUCKING Mich. ' 21-24p-tfc And Livestock Hauling. room all modem house in VerAny day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Ray montville with new roof and new tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Anderson, Vermontville, phone garage; for $3,900; with $1,000 lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 3611. 16-tfc RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042, Nashville. room all modem brick house in ________________________ 17-19p-tfc Red Plaid All-Wool Vermontville, with gas furnace, COATS at 1-3 OFF. fireplace in yard, small barn, and 2 PAINTING and DECORATING. lots; for $5,000; terms. UPHOLSTERING. Plaid All-Wool Upholstered Cornice Boards. Country grocery and gas station, 1-3 OFF. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. well located away from other business places on a main road, 6 ED MICHAELS KEIHL HARDWARE room apartment, good equipment, Call at Morgan Store, or phone large stock, complete; for $7,500; E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. $3,600 down. ’ _______________________ 12-15p-ttfc. Wanted—A good home in the coun­ try for a dog. Springer and blonde Cocker. Wallace Graham, phone 2801. 24-c One Bottle Gas Range Full Size. Table-Top Drawer Type Broiler. Large Oven, One Only. $69.50. KEIHL HARDWARE New ELGIN Watches HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room Complete Luncheons Complete Dinners $1.50 We Cater to Groups, Men's 15-jewel pocket watches $35.00 and up Men's 15- and 17-jewel wrist watches.... $37.50 up .JJadies* 15-fewel wrist watches --------- $33.75 up Other dependable Swiss movemeat watches priced from .--$22.50 up ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX. FOX JEWELRY fttl S. Main Phase 5SJ1 ! . Nashville |•J Large or Small. GIFTS FOR THE HOME ARE BEST OF ALL KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type DEER HUNTERS. For Sale — 7x7 Other farms, homes and business wall tent; sleeps three aaults; ex­ places. Key Machine turns out Ma/tercellent condition. Phone 3451. Made Keys while you wait The LLOYD H EATON. BROKER 20-tfc Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc 178 Main, Vermontville. : For Sale—Store for sale at Wamer- । Phone 2142 Days or 2189 *Nights. '" "" RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaville. All stock and equipment. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. $3900.00 dqwn, balance on con­ Chas. Neasc, Nashville, 4481. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North tract. John Potter. 22-24p Jefferson St,, Hastings. Phone 103 Phillipa St. 2905. 36-tfc Art. Todd, Vermontville, phone 3603 24-c A CLOSE-OUT Wanted .NE WY/ THE SHAVER’S fiXvvW Stand on ’em —si| op 'em—set 'em away! Com­ pact, all-steel COSCO step stools witij large, comfortable backs . . i rubber-treaded steps for safer climbing. Baked-on enamel finish in choice of attractive colors. ’ ' Model Shown $9.95 Others,.. $1.95 and Forgotten Headlines That Once Made the News it s easy to give he a gorgeous LANE fofaOw lane j Gr/staMS i CMJVOW Atk AbMf Wanted to Buy—Strictly high grade walnut veneer trees. Forrest Moore, Portland Mich. 23-25p iiiiiiiiiiu u in iiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiru V n Dec. 1. 1999: Nashville is coming to be the cen­ ter of attraction for fine entertainment*and now la to be treateu to the rarest of all plays, that one entitl­ Walk-in freezer for sale. Call Bat­ ed "Uncle Tom's Cabin." This great tle Creek 8351 after 5, 23-25c attraction will be presented at Bob VanNocker"s on Alley No. 1, east of Found — Black head scarf on State Main street. Saturday afternoon by ' WOODCUTTERS! street. Owner may have same by juvenile home talent, and it is need­ paying for ad. Mrs. Frank B. Check This List of Good less to say that the cruel, dreadful, Smith, South State St 24-c Labor-Saving Tools: depressing, grievous, heart-rending, touching and pathetic scenes, as well inch Circular Saws. as thc humorous, comical, laughable, One-Man. Cross-Cut and Buck Saws. amusing, sportive, funny and witty parts of the play, will be vividly brought to view. As will be readily noticed, the following cast of char­ Splitting Wedges. acters embraces the best talent in the village. Skidding Tongs. Uncle Tom, Earl Rothaar; Simon Degree, Otis Gokay; Topsy. Alexan­ Cant Hooks, Log Binders. der Mitchell; Little Eva. Clift KleinHomer -----Wade; Log Chains, and Repair Links from hans: Markr. ■* Miss 3-16 to 3-4 inch. Ophelia, Walter Scheldt: St. Clair, I Vane Smith; Mrs. St. Clair, LaRue FRIDAY, NOV. 25 A Saw that mounts on the front or VanNocker; George Harris, "Tough’’ rear of most tractors. Will save Smith; Eliza Harris, George Fur. a lot of labor. nlss; Phineas, Gail Buxton. $24-28 Veal Calves Additional characters are provid­ ed for by some o.’ the above switch­ KEIHL HARDWARE ing to extra parts. In order to impress upon the $20-23.10 • minds of the public that the play For Sale—Green wood. $3.00 a cord will be a success, the company waa Steers and Heifers at the woods, $4.00 delivered. out last Saturday la full dress pa­ $15-22.90 Phone 5163 or Phone 3174. 24-p rade, headed by the general manag­ Cows mostly around For Sale—Pair of rabbits. Harlow er mounted upon Peter Rothaar’s sorrel horse and followed by Walter White, 912 Reed St.______ 24-p Scheldt's goat and wagon. <op .. . :$15.80 Next Saturday afternoon another grand parade and open air concert’ $18.10 Bulls, top - i —1 take place. after which the com-II Bwlll repair to the VanNocker ' Sogs $16-17.36 where the show will begin immoet of the hogs itely. Price of admission, 50 were from $16.50 to 17 and 75 cents. Boxes $2.00 each. Reserved seats for sale at "Toot" • Beigh's feed barn. Secure your tic- kets early and avoid the rush. THEfRE BEAUTIFUL Gift of a Lifetime— A NoWjffQpVER! THEY’RE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC WHIPS Tliay'rt WwtM la lask Ml They’re weaierfvl te reai byl They ft berel Hastings Livestock Sales Company A floe Mlocfioa for you to choose from ... $4.95 AND UP USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Choose the New Hoover Tnple-Action Cleaner or the New Hoover Cvlinder Cleaner. Prices $49^50 up. CHRISTENSEN’S FURMITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-12-08.pdf 09a39554af47cd47060602d2f32a156a PDF Text Text fs THE NASHVILLE NEWS Stf S^amiVy VOLUME LXXVI 2 Sections—16 Pafcea $arry arn/ <Sa^on J£73 ■ Sc Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1&49 itfiranmn ts She Annual Christmas ^hnpprrs’ Eirfttnn Services Tuesday for Edward L. Hicks Opening Game Edward L. (Ned) Hicks. 86, died Sunday morning at the home of his Mrs. Carl Howell, follow­ To Middleville daughter, ing an extended illness. The Nashville Tigers opened their basketball season by losing a closely contested game to Middleville by a score of 26-23 The Tigers had many opportunities to win the game, but just couldn't hit the basket. Maurer and Guy were lost on fouls lite in the third quarter. C'Lff Wright was high point man for Nashville with 7, while the high man for Middleville was Magyar with 9. The Little Tigers put on a terrific last quarter .surge to beat out the Middleville Reserves, 35-34. Jim Knoll was high man with 12 points. 4nd to Vermontville At Vermontville Tuesday night the Tige.-s took what may be hoped will be their worst beating of the year. The score was Vermontville 71. Nashville 31. For Vermontville it was an even­ ing when they just couldn’t miss the hoqp and their towering center, Doug Stewart, personally accounted for 29 points. Joe Maurer was high scorer for Nashville with 17 points. In the opening tilt Nashville's junior varsity squad beat the Ver­ montville reserves. 45-31. Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home Tuesday after­ noon. with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg of Vicksburg ofliciating and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Hicks was bom January 18, 1863, in Perinfleld township, Calhoun county, the sons of Herrick and Eli­ zabeth (Miller) Hicks. He had lived in Nashville the last 14 years. Surviving besides the daughter, Mrs. Howell, are a son, Vem Hicks of Belmont; a brother, Harry Hicks of Battle Creek; and several grand­ children. His wife, Rhoda, 'died sev­ eral years ago. Nashville Stores are.Ready Flo Theatre Announces Free Kiddies* Matinee William Gregg of the Flo theatre has announced that he will have a free Christmas theatre matinee for children again this year. The date lias been set for Saturday, Dec. 24, at 2 o’clock and he has secured a special program that should appeal to children. Main feature will be "Shaggy," the story of a boy and his dog. Then there will be an extra good comedy and three special cartoons. Nashville Dub to limited seating space It Joe Maurer .1............... 0 5 0 2 will be necessary to limit attendance Stockham ........................ strictly to children. Dempsey— . 0 0 5 3 Guy .J........ .... —a.......... I Wright ................. 3 Hess —....... 2 3 Postmaster Warns 3 Jenkins KdoU ................... ............. 0 0 0 Against Insufficient Middleville g ft 0 Stamps on Xmas Cards VanAman . 0 0 Bonneville ...................... . 2 o 2 Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett 0 6 3 6 Ckans —--has asked the News to remind Its Bowerman ...................... Iffiler L...... ............. ......... ... 0 0 2 q ' readers that Christmas greeting Magyar ---------------- - ... 3 3 3 p I cards no longer can be mailed for 2 : one and one-half cents postage, even 0 ' Vanderveen ... | if unsealed. They require a twoVarsity. o [cent stamp. First class letters inNashville . 6 4—26 'Chiding greeting cards, sealed or ........ 3 Middleville 4—26 unsealed, still may be mailed at the 3 5 P.eserves. postoffice, for delivery to patrons Nashville : 6 6 8 15—35 who have postoffice boxes in the lo­ Middleville 10 cal office, for only one cent. But 13 The Tigers were to play at Ver­ cards going out of the office must montville this week Tuesday night bear at least a two-cent stamp. Mr. Bennett added that for just an Friday night they go to Saranac, and next Tuesday night they play at extra cent, one can send Christmas greetings as first class mail and then, Bellevue. an undeliverable letter will be re­ 1; turned lurneu to u; the uie sender. oenuer. Last ixlhl winter, MRS. KEIHL'S FATHER i after Christmas, the dead letter ofDIES IN CILMtLOTTE [fice in Washington had 165 tons of Edward Munch. 76, father of Mrs. i undeliverable greeting cards to run Gale H. Keihl. died Sunday evening: thru the shredders for disposal, at his home in Charlotte, following I Mr. Bennett urges that Christmas an extended illness. Funeral servic- greeting cards be mailed early, for es were to be held Wednesday after-; better handling. Cards to out-ofnoon at the Pray funeral home in । state addresses shoukf be mailed by Charlotte, with burial in Maple Hill । December 15, he said, and those for local delivery should be mailed cemetery in that city. Mr. Munch, a retired automobile week before Christmas. painter, was bom Oct 18, 1873, in Manchester, the son of Otto and Ada BILL GUY MENTIONED IN Munch. On April 14. 1903, he was FREE PRESS ALL-STAR married to Miss Rhoda Hunt who FOOTBALL SELECTIONS died in January, 1945. Surviving are Bill Guy, outstanding back on two daughters, Mrs. Keihl (Helen) and Miss Alice Munch, who lived Nashville-Kellogg High school grid team this year, was given honorable with him in Charlotte. mention among the Detroit Free Press All-Star selections, announced Betty Joan Dull is ill with tonsil- Tuesday. Bill, son of Mrs. Emma itis at the home of her parents, Mr. Guy and the late Jesse Guy, is a sen­ and Mrs. John J. Dull, of Morgan. ior in high school. .. . Ready for Christinas . .. Ready for you. . A Great Pageant of Gifts to make your Christmas buying easier, more convenient, more pleasant — more economical. This issue of the News is packed with news of Gift Values in Nashville Stores. . .. Read every ad — you’ll profit by doing so! This'year Nashville Stores have the finest array of Chrismas Gift Merchandise since away back before the war. . . . You’ll find it pleasant to shop in Nashville, where salespeople have time to give genuine friendly help — where you are doing business with friends — where reliable home-town firms stand back of every item they sell. And you’ll find, in general, that while the selection may not be quite as large as in city stores, you can find better merchandise for LESS right here in Nash­ ville. . provided a return address is given, Do Your Christmas Buying in Nashville ami Save! Ziegler Questions Wisdom of "I recommend that the legislature i could construct such a bridge if the re-establish a Straits Bridge Au-1 money is provided." he said, "but thority and authorize sufficient funds : such a structure would not liqulfor its use so that ail data can be (date itself from present tolls; and secured and analyzed to determine even if traffic across the Straits was once and for all the feasibility of (doubled the revenue from present such construction—and it will thus 1 tolls would not be sufficient to pay ■be _ ,_____ 1---- rc/neta operation costs, maintenance costs, taken— out of the-----realms of poli­mnlnfrvteifa tics," State Highway Commissioner interest on bonds, and provide for Charles M. Ziegler said at a meet­ retirement of bonds for such a ing of the Southern Michigan Road bridge; and to materially increase Commissioners Association in Grand toll costs would tend to retard traf­ fic to the Upper Peninsula." Rapids last week. "It has always been my conten­ tion that the State of Michigan owes to the two peninulas the best con­ This Week's News is nections across the Straits that are economically possible," he continued. King-Size Edition The Commissioner said- that there This week’s over-size issue -of the had been a lot of discussion about For three Nashville business firms to the treasurer of Cook county. To­ the need for a bridge across the News represents rather a large un­ this week marks an anniversary. day. after 44 years on Main street, Straits, and that his position in the dertaking and has involved a lot of Fbr Colin T. Munro oldest of all, in Colin says Nashville still is a good matter has consistently been that newsprint and a lot of printing. In terms of continuous proprietorship, town.' the preaent sources of highway rev­ order to reach out end cover a larg­ this month begins his 45th year in In addition to operating his own enues do not provide sufficient mon­ er area than the newspaper covers business. Otto Christensen, who business Mr. Munro has served for ey for the Highway Department to normally, copies of the complete 16page paper are being mailed to bought the Hess Furniture .store finance such a costly project "We homes for many miles around. , Dec. 1. 1947. is starting his third The extr^ coverage is not being year.in .Nashville and Gale rf. Keihl, Blue Lodge and Chapter of local Masent out as' sample copies, but ss proprietor of Keihl 1 Hardware, is apcic orders. ‘ • Lions Plan Ladies' Night postage paid mailing particularly deplowing into his ninth year. Agreeing with that statement is । Mr. Keihl, who - had worked in Otto Christensen, who this week cel­ i Next Monday night's meeting of signed to give advertisers better However, hardware stores in Charlotte, Mar­ ebrates his second anniversary in the Nashville's Lion club will be La­ than usual , circulation. we want you to consider it as a shall and Battle Creek before start­ business here. Before World---War --------II dies’ Night and the occasion will be sample and to consider this an invi- t ing business for himself, bought out Otto Worked for a large 1~~ furniture '’ rriT _ marked by a sort of Christmas par­ tation to become a regular subscrib- | - -----—* three ..---- --ty. All Uonr r " the late C. L. Plumley back in 1941. dealer in Alma. After about TTivci They completed the inventory on years overseas he came home with asked to brine gifts, costing not er if you are not already. . While the News is not this large '. Saturday and Gale opened for busi­ the idea of buying a business businres of his more more than 25 cents, fdr exchange, exchange. ness on Monday Dec. 8. Over the own — and —k found ..... .. just ...... what ------be wanted —... TLv Th,.mating will wlU « be it st Ito. lUiy Man- that it usually contains a little less week end the Japanese attacked in Nashville. He bought the Hess j white’s, with dinner served at 7:00. advertising and a little more news ■' Pearl Harbor and on Monday, Dec. 8, Furniture store and took possession ; . o '______ than this week. 1941, the store opened as Keihl two years ago this week. His pre- Dean-Taft— You’ll find a convenient subscrip­ Hardware. Gale figured things look­ ^5ceM?r‘J^lp?LV' Heft8’ Gained his, Mrs. Bessie Lee Taft and William ed pretty gloomy that Monday morn­ (funeral director’s business ord con- o. D-an were united in marriage tion blank on another page, in case ing but he has made out pretty well Unu»» to operate the Hen Funeral with a elnjle nag aeyviee Saturday you’d like to subscribe yourself or send a gift subscription to someone and today has a hardware store that name her?. j evening at eight o’clock In the Meth- else. Attractive gift subscription is generally conceded as one of the After two year. In Naahvill. Otto odtet church by Rev. Howard Me- announcements will be mailed free if best small town stores in the state. *« “Jtown? b«t bo“u" Do"**- There wne no .ttentaU. Elected last spring. Mr. Keihl is He is president <rf the Uona Club They are receiving the congratula- requested. For the few cents a week o friends . . . at. 417 Middle .. it costs, a subscription to the News serving as president of the village of thin vn»- <■ mus nf th* tlons of .. their makes a mighty fine gift that will Nash vale. be enjoyed anew 52 times during the Colin T. Munro landed in Nash­ bustoen Operating on Ute Uteory ville so many moons ago that few tliat a small » town furniture store ■ • ----------- . of us know how business conditions must offer price appeal, he sells na­ NEW 4RHIY4LS stacked up at the time. CcUn says tionally advertised furniture and ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery the town looked pretty good to him pliance lines at prices well under Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Whit- and Kay were in Lansing Sunday for ---—— - —— “ —w M city competition and —as k -a_. result is ore of route one, Vermontville, are a family dinner with his parents, bem an accountant for a util!tj’ detouring nwtrtnmBUele pjftrnts of a* son, bom Nov. 28, Mr. and -Mrs. Oris Montgomery, who company and^befgp^aisevery week. Orval Otis. are soon moving to Florida. Three Nashville Business Firms Mark 'Birthday' Anniversaries This Week More Help Needed to Make Christmas Baskets Possible Mrs. Ernest Brooks Wins Refrigerator In Local Contest Mrs. Ernest Brooks of route one, Nashville, is the winner of the new 1950 Crosley Shelvador refrigerator given away by Nicholas Electrical Appliances as a part of the Crosley Million Dollar Giveaway. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas announced the winner Tuesday, shortly after receiving the decision of the judges. There were only 71 entries in the lo­ cal contest, altho the store had giv­ en out more than 350 entry blanks. The contest ended November 30, as did the big national contest, in which local contestants also have a chance to win. Winners in the na­ tional contest are to be announced Dec. 15. Judges in the local contest were Carl Tuttle, Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Ralph DeVine. They took several days .to decide the winner and ad­ mitted it was a difficult task. Con­ testants were required to write 50 words or leas on “You should give me a new Crosley Shelvador refrig­ erator because ...” Mr. Nicholas said he was pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Brooks win the refrigerator. For one thing, they do not have one. For 15 years elec­ trical service was available at their farm * home, second place east of Mater's comers, north of town, but it was not until last August that they had their home and bams * ired for electricity Incidentally, Mr. Nicholas did the wiring job. Cash Sadly Lacking; Food Needed, Too With Christmas less than three weeks away, things look pretty dark for the Christmas Club project. Practically no cash contributions of food and clothing are far 1ms than will be needed for the homes on the list. The individuals working on the project are hoping it’s just a case of people having put off doing what they intended doing and that things will turn out all right in the end. . On the list to be remembered this year. are several families in which there are children in need of clothes, elderly people who are just getting by on limited incomes, and who will have a pretty slim Christmas dinner except for the baskets of food the committee plans to take them. Mrs. Fred Langham, who was in­ strumental in starting the local Christmas club last year, has again headed the task of listing the homes that should be remembered. She said today that, while the response to date has been rather disappoint­ ing, she hopes people will come thru this week, in time to carry out the plans that have been made. Various groups and individuals have pretty well taken over the job of making pajamas for children on tiie list, and some generous contri­ butions in the way of food have been promised. But there are many food Items that -will have to be bought and for this hard cash is needed. Cash contributions may be given to Mrs. Langham, may be left at Se­ curity National Bank or at the News office. Mrs. Margaret Wagner i Such things as clothing, toys, icanned goods or any non-perishable Heads Pythian Sisters lfoods raay left Gamble I store. As for perishable food, in­ One of the largest group of the! eluding dressed poultry, or baked year was on hand for the regular goods, anyone willing to donate such meeting of the Pythian Sisters held1 items is requested to please call Mrs. Monday night at the Temple. The Langham at once and let her know business meeting was conducted by what to figure on for delivery at the the M. E. C.. Berneth McKercher..' last minute. The result of the election was the se­ Members of the local Boy Scout lection of the following as officers troop have volunteered to deliver for the coming year: . the Christmas baskets in town M. E. C.—Margaret Wagner. Christmas eye. ‘ . E. S.—Louise Annis. 1 Another fine thing being planned E. J.«—Ethel Hoffman. is for a group of carolers to make Manager—Frances Green. I the rounds Christmas eve. singing Secretary—Anna Barnes. ! carols at the homes of elderly and ilL Treasurer—Mildred Burd. Anyone wishing to have the carolers Protector—Frances Dooley. jeome any home is askGuard—Rhea Hess. ---- to — — . particular ------------------------------Installing Officer—Marquita Mate, ed to contact Mrs. Langham. The Pianist Hilda Baas. same goes for anyone wishing to Grand Representative — Dorotha ] join the carolers. Brumm. Alternate—Cherril Place. Delegate District Convention Margaret Wagner. Alternate—Louise Annis. Trustee for 3 years—Villa Olin. Co-captains of the Degree Staff— Gladys Miller and Dorotha Brumm. Press Correspondent — Hazel Hig°The installation service wUl be J The second Christian Rural Over­ held the first meeting in January; seas Program (CROP) was launched — in Barry county Thursday, after a the date is Jan. 2. It was decided to hold a Christmas "Kick-off" meeting in Hastings on Wednesday night The Rev. Robert party at our next meeting, a potluck supper, and instead of exchange of Smith, Methodist pastor from Mid­ gifts, each member will bring a con­ dleville, is serving his second year tribution for the Christmas baskets as chairman of the drive and chair­ which will be made up for the needy men have been named in all the 16 townships in the county. Rev. Lome families. Cards were played during the ev­ Lee *s chairman for Castleton and ening, some playing bridge and oth­ Franz Maurer is Maple Grove chair­ ers canasta. Delicious refreshments man. The township chairmen have district workers and wmmiiiee, Mes- named — — —... by the were served by the committee. week ft hoPed. dames Vada Kane, Marquita Mate end 4 । tire county will have been canvassed. and Ethel Mapes. . o Goal for the county this year,-for The fire department finally has ita ahare of the national program, is two ol the ScottAIr Pack ouUlte S’"? “J*?4* o< «■ ““ eqtoraChief Charles J. Betts has wanted lent. Other grains, beans and cash for so long. Purchase of the two are being accepted iij lieu of wheat. Cash value of the two carloads of units was authorized at a meeting of the Castleton-Maple Grove-Nashville wheat would be slightly over 56,000. Fire Board last week. The equip­ Last year the program raised 55,­ ment will permit two firemen to en­ 700.89 in the county. ter smoke-filled buildings safely and 1 Barry county’s contribution to remain up to 40 minutes. They may . CROP will be a part of a trainload not be desperately needed for a long' of wheat that will roll eastward lattime and on the other hand they may er this month to become a part of , save lives and property before these j the huge CROP shipment to the words can be set in type. I starving peoples overseas. “ CROP Drive Off to Good Start In Barry Connty ENTRY BLANK LIONS CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST. Nashville Lions Club, c-o The Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan. Please list me as a contestant in the Lions 1949 Christmas De­ coration Contest. Name Address---------------------------------------------------------------{---------------RULES: Entries must be inside the corporate village limits of Nashville. No entry duplicate from last year will be awarded a prize If it was awarded a prise in the IMS contest. Entries will occasion. Decorations may involve an entire house, or may be on a roof, or a lawn, or may Involve merely a window or a part of a house. Judging will be done Monday night, Dec. 19, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m. Entries must be received not later than Saturday. Dec. 17. Prizes: 1st. >10; 2nd, >7.60; 3rd, 55. �tm warm* news Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS School Enrollment Facts— End of twelve weeks: Total enrollment, 680. Increase over last period, 3. Average enrollment, 679.6. Increase over last period, 3.7. Average attendance, 646.7. ■ Decrease over last period, 20.2. Average pct of attendance, 95. Decrease over last period, 3.5 Enrollment, kindergarten thru 6th (No increase or- decrease.) Enrollment, 7th through 12th, 260. Honor RoU for Six Weeks Increase over last period, 2. Enrollment, 9th through 12th, 167. Ending November 25— Increase over laat period, 1. --7th grade— Shirlie Brumm, Clara Increased enrollment over last Bufdlck, JoAnn Hickey, Robert year for same period, 40. Kalnbach, Peggy Mater. crisp, lovable, spendable MONEY— 8th grade—Joyce Bums, Richard available to you EVERY MONTH! Elliston, Leon Frith, Duane Hamil­ News in Brief bcrahlp in the simple, automatic ton, Russell Hamilton, .Sandra Ham­ "Mooey-of-the-Month” Club! WHAT ilton, Maynard Lundstrum, John Wilson, Janet Winans. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ YOU DO: If you’re employed by a firm, KO to your payroll department and get 9th grade — Bonita Biebighauser. montville spent Monday afternoon your signature affixed to the Payroll Vernon • Curtis, Grace Davis, Janice with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Savings Plan for the purchase of United Hecker, Ruth Labadlc. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous States Saving Bonds. Or, if you’re self­ 10th grade—Annella Brumm, Hen­ were employed, your bank can offer a simi­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ry Cowell, Virginia Mason, Gordon and Mrs. lar plan — the Bond-A-Month Plan. Vcrle Hope of Lansing. Mead, Sager Miller, Frank Mix, WHAT YOU GET: In just ten years, Mary Smith. Sunday evening callers at the Ron­ your bonds will mature. In ten years, 11th grade -r- Mary Ellen Bums. ald Kenyon home were Mr. and t they’ll be worth four dollars for every u. S. Stuart Day. Wendell Day, Esther Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and sons ofi three Invested! Johnston, Gertrude Maurer, Leon Hastings. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang- ' 12th grade — Bill Jenkins, David Lofdahl, Beverly Lynn, Louise Mc­ ham drove to Detroit returning their j Mrs. Fred Langham was in Grand Intyre, Bonnie Mead, Beverly Miller, house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rapids last Wednesday visiting relaCross and children, to their home. • tives. Nianne Potter, Norma Winans Monday — Chili, crackers, honey sandwiches, celery and carrot strips. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, jello salad, bread and butter, peaches. Wednesday—Hot pork sandwiches, string beans, apple duff. Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and dried beef, cold slaw, jelly cookies. Friday—Macaroni and, cheese, jel. ]y sandwiches, harvard beets, apple. Kpcsmeepeeec Gilts That Please The magic of the Christmas Season abounds at our Rexall Drug Store, with a complete stock of almost everything you have listed for Christmas giving. $1.00 to $7.50 Large selection of popular Pcriumf'S and Colognes. Compacts Dozens of shapes, styles anti prices to choose from $22.50 to $39.50 Men’s Wrist Watches Wide variety in gold cases or water-proof. shock-proof type. $22.50 to $39.50 Wm. Rogers 52-piecc Service for Eight $1.00 to $5.00 Eastman Cameras Baby Brownie .. __ $2.75 Hawkeye Brownie . $5.50 620 Brownie ........ . $5.75 616 Brownie L. $6.95 620 Flash Brownie $11.75 Brownie Reflex $10.95 Kodak Duraflrx ......... $12.75 Tourist Kodak 620 $24.50 Fur Christmas snapshots, use Eastman Verichrome and Colored Film. $39.95 Seaforth and Stag Including Chest. Silver Cream and Sugar Sets. Silver Salt and Peppers. Toiletries for Men 50c to $3.00 Babies’ Silver Spoons. Babies' poon and Fork Sets. Sets $1.00 to $5.00 NECKLACES and Special Stationery .. Always a popular gift. Beautiful boxed papers, Ear Ring Sets Many beautiful new sets. Crystal sets mounted Ln white gold filled chains, earrings to ma tcit $5.00 to $10.00 Ronson Lighten $6.00 to $10.00 Evans Lighters $3.00 to $5.00 Regan's Lighten $1.50 Electric Razors SeMric Colonel------------- $17.50 Mtt riper________ 2tt-50 $i*as Wr—Mttier_______ Attractively boxed shaving needs Individual items, Michigan Beet I lb. 4oz Cau Free Coupon Worth 5c Dtl-Monte Crushed Now packed in each can of QUAKER COFFEE . . . When you have saved 12 Coupons we’ll give you One Pound of ‘ Quaker Coffee FREE! PINEAPPLE 29c QUAKER Flavor Kist Saltine 1 lb. box Coffee 1 |b- «■65c Crackers 25c Campbell’s PORK & BEANS 2=23c g Vegetable Oleomargarine Muller’s Ovengio Bread 2 loavei 27C 14 oz- Bottle Meritt Tomato CATSUP 2 for 29c KEYKO lb. Shedd’s Homogenized Refrig. Jar Peanut Butter 33.cb. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ■■$1.95 Clocks Christmas Sale of RINGS ONE-THIRD OFF © Exceptionally largo selection. Big Bens, Little Bens, all kinds alarm clocks, electric and spring wound; Mintle docks. Wall clocks. Weabdox Wrist Watdaes $6.95 to $9.95 Pearls Any ring in our stock of . Moro beautiful than ever be­ Birthstone rings, Masonic, fore and priced reasonable Eastern Star, K. P„ Cam­ eos, Sapphires, Black Onyx, Rubies, Signet rings. All rings except diamonds and wedding rings. This Special Sale on Rings $3.00 to $10.00 ends December 25th. This year make your Christmas Shopping easy and inexpensive. Bring your list to the Rexall Drug Store Open Thurs. Afternoon Until Christmas Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Aunt Jemima Ready Mix 1 lb. 4 oz. Pork Sausage 39<b Pancake Mix Choice Center Cuts. Chock or Arm. Beef Roast Young and Tender. 45,b. Govt. Inspected. 17c Meaty Beef Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. X LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER “**lb. GERBER’S HE.™! 2* 15c 39c to $1.00 Musical Powder Boxes — Nylon Hair Brushes — Watch Bands -— China Vases and Novelties — Gail's Chocolates — Eversharp Fountain Pen sets — B. & B. Ball Point Pens -— $1.00 Pens — Chrome Ware — Cookie Jars — Plastic-Coated Playing Cards We have the largest and finest selection of Christmas Cards in town. Open till 9 P. M. starting Dec. 19. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rex all Drug Store Phone 2581 SUGAR Ladles' Wrist Watches. Many new beautiful styles to choose from. Silverware $1.00 to $5.95 - THE MEETING PLACE OF GOOD FOOD & LOW PRICES Leather Billfolds An exceptionally large selec­ tion of genuine leather bill­ folds, men'H and women’s. Doz­ ens of styles Toiletries Evening in Paris and Cara Nome Seta pan », im» Uncle Sam Says • Wrist Watches tbiuoai, Nashville Boston Butt Cuts Very Little Bone No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy PORK ROAST 35L Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold ."'“."■..RIB Roast 59fb Home Made Old Fashioned Store Cheese 45 CUT fflM YOUNG PIG SUGAR CUED Smoked Picnics b. 35c _ , ...... , , BUI FORK AKray. Goed Hot ar CoM Our Own Sliced Bacon 59° First Cuts PORKCHOPS 41 Shop Here and Compare Your Savings’ 5 ft 7 lb. AVERAGE LOIN ROAST 411 Ground Beef J7L The Wsy You Like It STOP & SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Tfc» Way It Looks FROM HERE *n»r slogan, “Do your Christmas shopping in Nashville," is a good one to remember. We might, aa ed­ itor of the town's newspaper, urge shopping at home even if we didn't strongly believe in the advantages of so doing, but it just happens that' we’re strongly sold on Nashville as a town that offers more for the mon­ ey. Those aren't Idle words—we can prove it. Being blessed with a wife who is a great shopper, we have heard some factual dope on who has the beat selection of this and that at the best price. And the Little Woman has found that, by and large, some of our stores right here at home sell better merchandise for leas. The big city stores may have more from which to choose but that's not always an advantage. Wien a Nashville merchant decides to Invest several thousand dollars in gift mer-. chandise, he's certainly going to give careful thought to his buying and isn't likely to grab off a lot of junk. In effect, your home town merchant has spent weeks combing the mar­ ket for the very best buy* for you. And when you make s, purchase in his store you're not taking the chance you would as a stranger walking into a big city store. Your small town merchant knows you and you know him. You know, too, that he’ll be in business after Christmas, standing back of the merchandise he sells. To all of that, add the fact that lower overhead > permits the small town merchant to actually undersell the city stores on many items and you'll admit the wisdom of the slo­ gan. "Do your Christmas Shopping in Nashville." PillsbuysBEST ‘■A* Gold Medalnou> 0LEI0AUE CLUB CHEESE FOOD i 2’«23c baking chocolate Beverages qt. 10c Minute Tapioca Trewnit fouiy Plus Bottle Deposit We met Thursday at Mrs. Gra­ ham's, our den mother's, for our regular meeting. There were six of us present. We worked on our scrap books and made beads from cranberries. On Saturday Stewart, Douglas, David, Michael, and Harry Fowler, our den chief, decorated a window in Mrs. Annis’ beauty par­ lor. Wo thank you, Mrs. Annis, for J.he use of your window. Michael Straub, Scribe. Maple Leaf Grange— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular session this Satur­ day night, Dec. 10 Committee: the Williain Stephens, the Bernard Tas­ kers. the Milo Youngs and the Ar­ chie Stamms. Refreshments: efike, jello, sandwiches and coffee. Lecturer, Margaret Smith. Legal Notices. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1&49. Prosent. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 11.408. Louis C. Fumiss having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for : *. the allowance thereof. and. far assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered that the 12th December, A. D. 1949, at ten_____ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. CAKE FLOUR ’ Swans Down 3 INSTANT CAKE MIX Hekman’s Town House Crackers Pillsbury Pie Crust.. 17c Spry............... 3 lbs. 78c Seeded Raisins Hum J IGA Li»hi ■ Baker’s coconut B Borden’s Pitted Dates.... 1 lb. 39c Calumet Baking Powder...... 1 lb. 21c Softasilk Cake Flour 38c EAGLE BRAND MILK |COME IN FOR FREE RECIPE' AND UP CANDIES PRICES are DOWN at MAKER’S WAS NOW Hershey or Baker’s Cocoa, Yz lb....... 21c I. G. A. Golden Syrup, 1 Yz lb. bottle Franco-American Spaghetti ...................... 2-27c I. G. A. Spaghetti ............... ........................ 2-25c Lady Fair Mushrooms, Pcs. and Stems, 4 oz. Duff’s Spice Mix 31c Duff’s Hot Muffin Mix ....... ... 27c Campbell’s Tomato Soup ... 2-21c Peter Pan Peanut Butter___ Spam ................................ . 41c Treet and Redimeat ............. 39c Armour’s Corned Beef Hash Swanson Boned Turkey ...... 49c Swanson Boned Chicken .... 53c WAS 19c Deepwater Pink Salmon ........ Argo Com Starch................... Musselman’s Apple Sauce.... Paw Paw Grape Juice, quarts I. G- A. Orange Juice, 46-oz. . Roman Cleanser, quarts .... . Roman Cleanser, Yz gallons .. Roman Cleanser, gallons ...... Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs. .. I. G. A. Com, either style ___ I. G. A. Spinach, No. 2 I. G. A. Spinach, No. 2Yz cans Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup ... 29c 29c 26c 2-19c 33c 39c 37c 29c 47c 49c . 39c NOW 37c 2-29c ... 42c „ 49c 43c 43c 13c 25c 39c 39c 16r 21c 16c Armour Star SPAGHETTI MEAT Uncle Sam Says 1 —— eacto 27c TAMALES 'urn 'Mf.eafa T-BOnes Sirloins PORK LIVER Sunshine CHEEZ-IT BACON SQUARES CHUCK BEEF ROAST 41c lb. SOLID PACK OYSTERS. Birdseye (Frosted) PERCH FILLETS .. 37c 220 Size Navel Oranges dozen 47c Spy Apples..................... 3 lbs. 17c Rutabagas...... ................. lb. 5c Large Tangalos ............. . 4 for 27c McIntosh Apples............ 4 lbs. 19c Turnips ..... .. 2 lbs. 9c Pascal Celery ,................ .;............. stalk 19c Washed Spinach,........... 1 lb. cello bag 19c TOM'S CORNER OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday ----------------------------- M y»« and fvt family? Of coarse there's the real sig­ nificance of the day. and the tree and ftunfiy rrawiis. bat back of these happy savings eat of your income prodace "safety and security. The best way to save effectively is to save before yea spend. You can do tills very tliiisc by aigulng ap ea Payroll Savings Plan for You will end A Hit of -CR M lum la UH, ad. on which we have reduced the price during the last week or two. This wm done in fine with oar policy, which we have mentioned before, of pawing on to you saving* re*uMng from the volume of boatneo* you give u». Now of course ^tag* and used them to feature "leura leaders'* in our nhetUtef, but in so dofag thcrv would have been only five or six items, whldh maybe you wouldn't want, on which the Mvtag* would be made, wfaUe this prices, bat are a drop in ray mark-up^, and as you give me more of your bostoeas, I will be able to further adjust my marie-ups to cxmUauany bring yw y«u- food at luweat pooribte price*. We now have Calgon in stock. Several have srinM me far It �formed at Pennock hospital last week. Mias Jean Hecker of Ann Ar­ bor waa home with her parents over the week- end. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. 8MTTH Naihville New* Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ chis, ar., and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Thursday evening with a birthday dinner honoring their son Max who was five years old. Mrs. Flora Cruso ar.d Mrs. Amber Reid were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hastings, and attended a Missionary meeting at the Hastings E U. B. church. Mrs. Minnie Edmunds of Quimby is impending a few days at the ReidCruso home. start with 275 members signed up the flrat day. •Bic Farm Bureau women, who served the dinner, held their Decem­ ber meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Blood and Mrs. William Cridier gave a report of the Rural Health Conference in Grand Rapids last month. Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Pennock of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton of Hastings will attend the American Farm Bureau Federation I Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of ' Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Klein of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Deanna and Gerald of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests at the residence of Mrs. L’Nora "Lynn Sun­ day, Lhc occasion being the fifty­ fifth wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Klein. Personalized NAME-ON MRIST4WS GOIMUmn CALENDAR •f Caning Events The Most Nearly Perfect Food: Dec. 7 — I Go You Go blfthdaj club with Mrs. Frank Haines. Potluck supper. Dec. 9 — Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. FJizabeth Gage, 1 o'clock potluck dinner, gift ex­ change. . mas party, EUB church base­ ment, 1 p. m., Dec. 10 — Young Mothers’ club with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ ton, 7:30 p. m. Husbands invit­ ed. Gift exchange for children. Dec. 13 — OES regular meeting. Potluck supper rt 6:45, and gift It’s) Good, and it’s Good for You! Dec, 14 — Home Builders* class with Mr and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, 8 o'clock. Dec. 15—Dorcas LAS of N. Maple Grove EUB church at town hall in Maple Grove. Dinner at Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! See the Beautiful New Line of NAME-ON FINE ARTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS AT THE NASHVILJJE NEWS 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ rour and *avb jiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiii: Assortment* of 50 for $1.00 Packed in Attractive With Name Imprinted to Order, Gift Box. NAME-ON Ari»tocrat Card* and Envelope*, 25 for $1.95 Any Design or Assorted. for your own family. All complete with envelopes and names imprinted. No Orders Will Be Taken After December 10. Come in Today and See the SampL 0/IDW S2S0 par year in Barry or Eaton Counties. $2-50 per yas* eiaewbere in the U. S. HURRY! ATTRACTIVE GIFT ANNOUNCEMENT CARD WILL BE SUPPLIED IF DESIRED. Nashville News �Christinas ^hnmrcrs * Eittltnn PAID NASHVILLE. MICHParmlt “ TO POSTOmCK BUBAL ROUTE BOXHOLDEB Complimentary Copy THE NASHVILLE NEWS 2 Sections—16 Pages VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1949 oc Copy NUMBER Nashville Stores are Packed with Quality Christmas Gift Merchandise CARL BROWN IS JUNIOR AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • I Grade 4. Mr*. Kee— Grade 1. Mildred Carey— All enjoyed the Thanlugiving va-1 Kay Hickey. Marilyn Hamilton, cation and are very busy getting Janice Lambka, Barbara Parrott, ready for Christmas. We made Sharon Smith. Nancy Straub and Christmas trees and bells for a Cynthia Woodard wrote an A mast­ room border and have arranged ouriery test in spelling Iasi week. Creche, also angels and choir boys. | Mary Sachen from The sand table has turned into the; JoAnn -------------- ----. Yoik--------- */. 'Korkvllle Ill... en­ North Pole region with Santa. his " community room Mondav Monday. Our Our en enroll­ nlelgh and reindeer ready to start tered our ream ment for our room now is 37. out on the long Douglas Brumm brought a tiny We all enjoyed the magician on turtle for our room last week. We Tuesday. good name are trying to think of* We have placed our December :for him. Calendar on the board and are keep­ We were glad to have Raymond's ing a weather chart on it. It also mother. helps to check the number of days ;Monday. Mrs. Guy. visit our room before Christmas. Grade 5, Mrs. HampGrade 2, Miss Morrison— SMITIU to Nashville Santa Claus is coming to Nashville again this year. The Nashville Lions club has taken care of arrangements and also will have bushels and bushels of candy and nuts packed in bags, for Santa to hand out to the boys and girls. Latest word is that Santa will arrive here on Saturday, December 17, at about 3:00 in the afternoon. He has written that he expects to come by airplane but that probably he will land at the edge of town, as he did last year, and ride to Central park on the fire truck. The news bureau of the University of Southern California has sent tho News a release from the registrar's office, listing among students from Michigan. Cart Mice Brown, son of Mrs. C. K. Brown of Nashville. Cart is a junior in medical school. A graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High school in 1935, he attended M3chigan State college and Normal col­ lege at Ypsilanti before enlisting in the navy air corps in 1939. He was one of the American flyers who vol­ unteered to fly under Col. Clair Chenault in China and served as one of the Flying Tigers for close to a year. When the American Volunteer Group was disbanded Carl went to work for the China National Avia­ tion Corp., flying “over the hump" between China and India. He re­ turned to the States in 1945, and following his release from service entered the university. GRAND CHAMPION STEER Harriett Etter is ill with pneu. BRINGS gLMOO AT AUCTION monia. We hope she will be better 1and back to school soon. The grand champion steer at the International Livestock Exposition Several of us went to the lyceum in Chicago last week brought 111.50 The Lions figured Santa Claus has enough on his mind at Xhis time of last week. We especially liked the per pound for a total price of $13,­ year without having to pack all those sacks of candy and nuts, so they puppets. 800. The champ, named Judge Roy Bean, was raised from a calf by the are collecting donations from the merchants and will buy the treats and Jan& Erwin is chosen desk in­ boys and girls of Pecos County 4-H -’Mrs. Reed was our teacher Mon­ spector. and Harold Ackett health pack them In bags, all ready for handing out. t * club at Fort Stockton. Texas, and day and Tuesday. inspector. was bid in at the fancy price of We have been bringing Christmas $11,50 a pound by ’ the Dearborn Those receiving A's last week in Every’ boy and girl from miles around should plan to be in Nashville to things Motor company of Detroit. The steer - for our tray. spelling ]yere: Harold Ackett, Phyllis see Santa Claus on Saturday, Dec. *17. Remember the date ! was a white-faced Hereford and his The first grade have started work'Ackley, David Baxter. Gloria Brooks. stipulated selling weight was 1,200 in Fun with Dick and Jane. Thurman Brooks. Artha Burdick, pounds. ■ I Larry Carpenter, Larry Decker. Among Nashville residents who We have 25 members enrolled In Tom Chaffee, Loren Dingman, Tom attended the Exposition were Paul Junior Red Cross and hope to have 1 Edwards, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Bell and Horace Powers. (Melvin Gardner, Nellie -Gardner, all by this week. Glenn Garlinger. . Janet Garllnger, * ... Goforth, ~ .—al Judith Green, Grade 2, Mtk Slout—' [Delphia Eilenc Norris visited us last Fri-ja— . . o — . ««» . . Personalized Business Stationery . Patty Hoffman, We had our November birthday Michael Green. The News. ; James Hummel, Jack Kenyon, Bruce day. She ia a cousin of both Bonnie QUICK Kesults at LOW Cost--- A NeWS Want Adv? party last Friday. Gary S., Nancy or""“ Charlotte Michaels, Calvin Sherman and Richard Chaffee. M„ Patsy and Penny had November Mead, We had our first tardy mark -of birthdays. Mrs. Mead and our room Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins. Shar­ the year this week. We are very | mothers, ing Mrs. Shultz «iunz and ana Mrs. Shananan- °n served cup cun catce-s cakes ana and paaaie Paddle- Sutbcrry* Lucinda Janet Swi- sorry, and hope that we won’t have : servea Welker Smith. Stanley Willcutt. P Janet Wclker SUn iey Willcutt, any more. Gary Yarger. Beigh School...Hilda Baas— Mrs. Slout read us "Little Jcemes I Henry." a story of a little colored Grftdp ®-A— We had a good crowd boy. We liked this story very much. | Those not absent or’tardy for the ,Thanksgiving program; 35 people and | The following had perfect spelling'past six weeks are: Coralie Eannis- Mr. Reed came. test last week: Kathleen. Loren and ter, Philip Beard, Richard Chaffee. Patsy i Barbara DeCamp, Thelma Decker. Perfect- aix-week spelling testa We are studying the Christmas Rosalie Elliston. Duane Gardner, [were were written by David Annis, Pal-1 Pat. p or OU|. Richard Hamilton. PJchard Kenyon, | rjnr. Larsen. Margaret Pennington, j Customs of- Other .Lands. ---we Neal^ Miller. Kay Montgomeiy, Bon-(D uanc xNewland, Man-in Ackley,! pari j. -----, uuuuiv ’.vw part in me the ennsunas Christmas program we ” " Larry Hyde, Sandra Brasher, June । are going to portray Christmas in nie Sherman. Robert Spohn. Bernard J * Kt.it, Stutz, . Mr.lninne Nolajane Wilrnx Wilcox nnd and Fred Fred Bitgood. Holland. ” j Winans’.; * Those who were neither tardy nor Grade 3 and 4, Mrs. Palmer— Those haying a “B" average are- absent so far this year are: Marvin Those having an A in third grade ' Darla Biebighauser. Rosalie EllLs- A.. Louise B., David C.. Donald C, spelling are: Jane B., Harold, David,p' i ton. Frith, Patsy Lund- Judith E., Darrell H„ Curtis M-. Pat Richard and Marie. r I ‘Y"' .Herbert CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN SAME LOCATION . . . Quality Mer­ ' “T, . Kay Montgom- M., Gary M., Duane N., Margaret P., Those having an A in 4th spellingr .«^rti:™,i..“«k"il:7nr>i^ ^utI.Robcrt S|x,hn a"d B‘™rd Gordon S., Max W., .Larry S. chandise at the Right Price is the reason . . . Below are some $ 1.00 Margaret Pennington and Patrine 1 Eight students had all fifty words Larson spelled our room down. Specials, good until next Tuesday if supply holds out. correct on the six weeks* test. They are: Darla. Thelma, Rosalie, Paul, We have joined the Junior Red Richard Hamilton, Kay M., Martha Cross. and Sandra. Those writing a perfect WM. MARTIN spelling test last Friday are: Cora- j We are sorry that Marvin fcfarlie, Darla. Barbara D.. Thelma, Rosa­ shnll has had pneumonia, and hope lie. Linden. Herbert, Paul,. Richard ihe is on the,,road to recovery now. Auctioneer Hamilton, Barbara II., Kay L., Da­ 'We mode Santa Claus with mov­ , vid L., Larry M., Neal, Kay M., Da­ able arms and legs. Call or See Me for vid O.. Carole. Bonnie, Bernard, Pork and Beans------- ....... 12 cans $1.00 I Kenneth and David Y. Pumpkin________ 11 tall cans $1.00 Now we have started work in dur SPECIAL RATES. | Marvin brought a brass fish paper workshop with wood and coping Franco American Spaghetti 9 cans $1.00 5 tall cans $1.00 Sliced Pineapple • clip and a brass figurine which has saws. It is a secret what we are Call at my expense. I been used as seal. Both were made making. Franco American Macaroni.. 7 cans $1.00 Crushed Pineapple 4 No. 2 cans $1.00 in China. Nashville 4152 Nearly all of us attended the ma­ ... 13 lbs. $1,00 Fruit Cocktail Yellow Onions . 4 tall cans .$1.00 gician’s program. Stuart Graham's Weekly Weather Report— Super Suds--------- -—4 BWW-^l.do disappearance was most mystifying. Brazil Nuts .. 3 lbs. $1.00 Numbered among News subscrib­ ers are many fonner residents scat­ Salmon, 1 can Red, 1 can Pink '•j.14 .$l.Q0 Almond Nuts . 3 lbs. $1:00 tered all the . way from Canada tt>. Africa,' and thruout most of the D. M. Seedless Raisins...... G gkgi&W Idaho Potatoes .18 lbs. $1.00 states. In {he Upion. . Several of them, in” recent years, have writta^t .i.'&l 5- cpns $l:0p D. M Peas ■Cal* Naval Oranges, 200’s 2 doz. $1.00 to say that they liked the practice of giving tlW weather a mention &j Shurfine Peas Whole Kernel Corn . .. 9 Nq, 2 cans $1.00 the News each week. Therefose­ es pecially durtng^the- winter,»’ -wheK Pineapple Juice .....^.>4>--Sjg. cpflp^l: Campbell Tomato Soup 12 cans $1.00 weather makes news, we try to kee|k such away-fno®-Jjome subscribe!^ subscribers posted on Nashville wefc Perfect spelling papers were writ­ ten by Lois, Mary Ellen and Gordon G. Michael and Steve Bascom brought a grapefruit with leaves from Flor­ Ida to show us. inftr 44th ANNIVERSARY injin 1905 MUNRO’S1943 GROCETERIA lib. Brown Beauty Co££ee and 1/4 lb. Tea fbO GIFTS FOE. EVERY NAME QN YOUR LIST. This year give something .to wear. Our large selection of wearing apparel for the entire family will’ be sure to provide grand ideas. Come in and look around! V FREE GIFT WRAPPING Finish your Christmas Shopping now, while selections complete, by using our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. If -you consider a paragraph qn thv week-end snow Storm boring, plea# remember that it .might interest­ ing to a gloating sojourner in Flor­ ida or California—^>r. for instance, to Subscriber Edith Parks, who , re­ ceives her copy of the News a couple of weeks late in South* Africa. Now about this last week’s .weat?With a bit of snow still left from the seven-inch fall on Thanksgiving day, this area got another three In­ ches or more Friday, making driving hazardous during afternoon and ev­ ening. Warmer temperatures Satur­ day melted most of it on highways and about dark on Saturday came a heavy rain. Sunday evening the temperature dropped like a anowbal and has remained very wintrylike since. What's publicity? It’s six col­ umns of -news and jrictures every day on a Channel swim that hasn’t Goodly Goody Peas-. 9 cans $1.00 GROCERIES are, appreciated more than anything else as Christmas Gifts! Let us make you up a Christmas Gift Basket to Order Purchasers—Ask us for a beautful Calendar. �DIRECTORY nr iNSUMMcac NashvUU Hdqre.. Keihl Hardware Id Nsshvflte T\Msdays and gnCWABT LOTOAHL. M.’ D. Ofios hours. ur, 1 to S. WaA. (at mab«a T to a toated and (laaaaa filtod. B07 N. Main Nashville ckstreet Barometer &MmunuMimlteiAiiiiHUiimui(Quii>iuiiiiiiiiiiimiuuuiiiuiiMiiiiiiiii*jniiiuiii>T "Lots of people who can drink cbf- loupes from strangers now buys ball pens. Maybe they’ll write t— and go right to steep. now. are point *-* ~ ■*- un­ kept awake nights by the price of der water but for our money they aren't worth a hoot on shore. coffee. We’ve heard and read a lot about the coffee situation since the first rumor exploded about there being a shortage, ’nnd during recent weeks as the price *1ias- steadily• climbed. £totne of it has been just so much eye wash but the other day we got what we think to the straight dope Horace Babcock, who has lifted from a man who knows the coffee hauled about seven hundred business and makes his living from and trainloads of freight and express in hli time, says that one of the husk­ iest lifters about town .today is Charles Andrus. « ccept that coffee was too* cheap. Down at Santos they burned- millions of tons of it and ship passengers could smell burning cotfic miles at sea. Then came the war. The coffee plan­ w. a. VANCE, D. D. 8. tation owners began to have trou­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py- bles. Labor became scarcer and de­ manded higher wages. The weather wasn’t right — too much ruin one year and too little the next. And here in the United States, where most of the Brazilian coffee is con­ sumed. the government had frozen all food prices. According to this coffee seller, the product should have been selling at today’s prices five years ago. But other world markets, such as they are, were pretty well shut off during the war and the Brazilian growers just took what price they could get and v. ent around cussing business in general. Some of them got so dis­ gusted they stopped raising coffee and today thertj aren’t as many ac­ res under cultivation as before the I war. Maybe that will change if the price stays high,' blit it can’t be changed overnight. x ?:00 to According to this authority, there 109 N. State SV Phone 8221 to.not a real shortage of coffee. But there’s less being greym and a lot of people in the world willing to buy it So those who want to bargain O. o. MATER, D. V. M for a share of the supply can just decide, they’re going to have to pay Profession! calls attended a bit higher price. Incidentally, people who use cream e any time. arid sugar in their coffee can do north of Nashville. Phone 8122 better buying their java at five cents a cup than buying the stuff by the pound, brewing it at home and buy­ ing their own cream nnd sugar. In other words, tht' restaurant that INSURANCE serves a good cup of coffee for a nickle isn’t getting rich at it today. But it’s a mighty fine humanitarian GEO. H. WILSON service. Phono 4131 Conor Stats and Raed St The descendant of the sucker who used to buy gold bricks and canta- The despicable couple who mur­ dered a woman and little girl, in Grand Rapids and then were taken back to New York to be tried for a previous murder, appear about to be granted an appeal from their death sentences. If so, they will live an­ other nine months while the case is being prepared and the public will pay the shot. They've had a fair trial and they're guilty as can be. Why drag it out? Regarding murderers, we read re­ cently that Jacob Franks, father of Bobby Franks, who wiuj murdered in 1924 In Chicago by Loeb and Leo­ pold, left a trust fund when ha died, earmarked for fighting any attempt either of the killers might ever make to secure a release from prison. Loeb was killed some years ago in Joliet prison by another convict, but Leopold now is making a strong bid for parole. Each originally was sen­ tenced to life for murder and 99 years for kidnapping, the sentences to run concurrently Yet Leopold will be eligible for parole in 1952. What a rotten p<mal system we have! . • MOYER OEPT. STORE’ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS VALUES in our many departments for every member of the family. . : . A small deposit holds any article until called for. .,. . Merchandise exchanges and refunds given cheerfully any time. Beautiful New Christmas Greeting Cards 5c — 2 for 5c — 10c — 25c Boxed Cards, 25c to 97c per box. Wrapping Needs — Cards, Tags, Seals — 5c and 10c. White Wrapping Tissue, 10c roll. , Twines, 10c Delicious, Tasty ... 50c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Candy Canes, 5c Hard Candies, 30c lb. Candy Bars, 5c Do you happen to have any white rabbits around your place? If so, would you consider trading one or two? Our son EJhillip, who is deep in the rabbit business, wants to in­ troduce some new blood lines into his flock of rabbits and would con­ sider paying a reasonable amount in boot on even trade of a couple of papa rabbits, preferably of different parentage. We’ve promised to run a News ad on the subject but keep forgetting from week to week. May­ be this comer of the paper has among its readers a rabbit raiser or Marcel (Mac) Evalet had one hap­ pen to him last week that was eonugh to make a man twist his gun barrel into a pretzel. After two weeks of arduous hunt(Please turn to next page.) Big 1 lb. Box REGULAR 98c VALUE BOXED STATIONERY Fine, New and Different Creations For 1949 Season 25c 'to 98c Fountain Pens Special, 25c Beautiful Zipper Type OUR PRICE $1.98 BIBLES Regular $2.50 Value All-Leather 2-Ring Zipper Binder, for school or officea.$1.95 MUSIC BOXES IBInfants’ New Boxed REGULATION TABLE TENNIS TOPS $14.49 A Practical Gift for Father BLANKETS Gold — White 5 pct. Wool — White and Gold $2.98 each $7.50 “Purrey” New Ensemble Every farmer needs one and these are good ladders, priced below mail order competition. Also Single Ladders, from $6.00 up. Gift Hosiery 97c to $1.35 pair Satin lined boxes . . Pins, Earrings, Necklaces, Pend­ ants Gift Box Free. 98c to $1.98 Ladies’, Misses’ 100 pctWool Ladies’, Misses’, Childs’ Sweaters $2.98 and up Wools, Leather, Fabrics 49c to $2.98 Some Clear White Pine and 3-4 men Plywood Special Sale — Children’s so that he can build those Kitchen Cupboards Panties k Pastel Shades — 2-12 yrs. 25c Standard Type, $5.29 Ladies’ Satin Quilted House Coats $8.50 Boxed Embroidered J • Pillow Cases $1.95 Towel Sets, 98c and up. Hdkfa., Boxed or Loose. Ladies’, Mines’ New Rayon Taffeta Panties Slip. Pastel Shades Aaatd. Colors, 32 to 44 t $1.00 * We have White Fine Boat Sides se piece to $3.19 for seta in stock, so Dad can* make up that boat and be ready . for fishing season. ' \ ——to $2.95 ------------------ 39e to $1.98 A New 1 TOYS — BOOKS — GAMES Complete This wiU Nashrilh? 2841 New, Different Misses’, Gloves - Mittens Gift Wrapped Free. Another Good Gift for Dad or Brother -Medicine Closets $29.95 Boxed Jewelry Boxed Neckties—Men’s and Boy’s 49c to $1.25 Men’s Boxed Jewelry — Cuff links, Tie Holders98c to $2.50 Dress Shirts, $1.97 Leather Gloves, $2.98 Wool Gloves, 98c A GOOD EXTENSION LADDER $22.08 32-foot $16.56 24-foot Beautiful Illuminated Large Double-Bed Size Boxed BLANKETS New 45-51 Gauge Fun for'the Whole Family. $2.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Series Books49c Mechanical Trains----------- --------- ■— $2.98, $3.98 Rubber “Sun Babe" Dolls$1.69 Large Aluminum Tea Seta $1.95 Rubber Balls L------------ ------------- -16c to 98c Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Dolls, Games. TWO YARDS FOBTOUR CONVENIENCE- —------- ;---------------------------------------- Vermontville 3461 t : g » CHRISTMAS LIGHT RIXBS — TREE SETS — ICICLES — SNOW �Ml Backstreet Barometer (Continued from preceding page.) ing over the wooded ridges of An­ trim county, without ever getting a shot at a deer. Mac came home with big buck, deer with a huge spread of antlers. Mac tried to slip another shell into his gun without noise or noticeable movement, but it was no go—the buck just waved his flag de- Remote Control! 5-Cor Freight thicket. We understand Mac’s re­ marks melted the snow over a con­ siderable area and left a faint trace of radio-activity in the air. Answering an anonymous letter writer: Certainly we know who wrote that letter signed “A Taxpay­ er” Ln last week’s issue, commenting in the village's tree-trimming deal, etc. We are willing to omit the writer's name from published com­ munications provided we know his identity. . . . By the way, anonymous writers who call us names don't mean any more to us any more than does a superannuated fly. buzzing crazily around near the celling. . . . Gee. we're glad we’re not a coal miner. . . . In fact, we’re glad we •don't bum coal. . . . Personal nomi- ENJOY with IDEAL DAIRY Nashville ELECTRIC TRAMS • Latest Streamlined Locomotive! • Includes UL Approved Transformer nation as the best natured business-1 Legal Notices. man in town: Robert Fisher, pro- I prietor of the Gamble store. . . . Leo j Guy scz Blue Inn patrons who order . State of Michigan, the Probate the roast beef dinner may take two for the County of Barry. toothpicks. . . . Postmaster Aaron L. Court a session of said court, held at Bennett (the man who foolUhly theAtprobate in the city of Hast­ spotted us six points on the Mich­ ings in sa»d office county, on the 21st day igan-Ohio game) has had a worried November, A. D—HH9. look ever since he read statistics on of Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, the expected Christmas mail rush. of Probate. If you want to help him be happier, Judge In the matter of the estate of and at the same time want to have your parcels reach their destination Flic No. 11.408. before Christmas, you’d.^etter mail Louis C. Fumiss having filed in early this year. The Department is said court his final administration facing an unprecedented overload of account and his petition praying for facilities, whatever that means. . . . Frans Maurer says that* he guesses the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the if everyone could see the movies he and other CROP workers were residue of said estate. It is ordered that the 12th day of shown, of skinny, starved children in December. A. D. 1949, at ten o'clock Europe, the CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program) would raise its in the forenoon, at said probate of­ * quota without delay. His organiza­ fice. be and is hereby appointed tor tion in Maple Grove township is do­ ! examining and allowing said ing a fine job so tax. . . . Nothing in count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public the world sounds more stupid than thereof be given by publica­ a second rate radio annfcuncer trying notice to raise his voice to the proper pitch tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks pre ,’ious to ' said and tone to imitate a first rate radio announcer. . . . The Christmas Club day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ isn't doing so well and its’s doubtful if all the needy and deserving homes culated in said county. Philip H. Mftchey, can be remembered unless more help 7udge of Probate. turns up. If you wish to contribute cash or food r" or clothing, get‘ *in touch with Mrs. Fred Langham or Christmas trees in town Is a huge the News office, Ed. Purchis’ back so may betleft at the Security Na- evergreen From the back window of and non-perishable yard. tlcnaJ bank, the News office we can enjoy it all left at the Gamble items may be store. . . . Gale Keihl suggests that winter The rest of the town, likely. I if only Nashville could arrange for never has seen it. a football game on New Year’s Day Less than two weeks of shopping on the new athletic field, it could be .called the Maple Syrup Bowl game. days before Christmas, Adjust your One of the most nearly perfect plans accordingly. A terrific gift for any youngster! The powerful loco­ motive has oilless bronze bearings, die cost wheels, and bright electric headlight! The can ore’ of heavysumsm* Tmm r kmr 1A9*1 muzsl Frmz-lr WHISTLING TRAINS • 5-Car Passenger Model I • Sturdy, Heavy-Gauge Metal I • Powerful Clockspring Locomotive I A dandy, s ►edy little train with loud whistle! Four streamlined irs plus locomotive with built-in governor. Bright enamel finish; 16 sections of track included. DOll HkCHAIRS snn TRACTORS PLAT PHONES 4-Piece Plastic Lwtherane Foldinfl Typo fOY AUTO SETS DOLL CARRIAGES Cornish of a plastic Sedan, Fire Engine, Hook and Ladder Any little girl would love thii bright turquoise carriage! Rubber Mret, 3-bow hood. truck and Taxicab. RIG VAN TRUCKS TOY BULLDOZERS Sturdily built mefal replica of a ''buddoxer** tractor! Sure-' Orip tread. Spring motor! GIFTS FOR THE FISHERMAN ICE FISHING TACKLE Shanty Rod, 16 in. tapered rod equipped with 30 ft. nylon line, hook, sinker and bobber89c Plated $1.95 New Tirefl and Tubes A New Battery — For Sure Winter Starts. Gift for Your AUTOMOBILE. Especially if you’re plan­ ning a trip over the holi­ days, we suggest the great­ est gift in the world for your car: A Complete Lub­ rication job. Let us check those vital points before you start. Campbell Highway Service Tire Chains, ’$9.45 pair. Tire Tracks—First Aid in Mud or Snow—$1.95. DeLuxe Seat Covers Cigarette Lighter Units Decorative Chrome Tailpipe Extensions New Set of Auto-Light Spark Plugs . . , ICE ROD HOLDERS—Live rubber clip 2 in. wide, aluminum pins, keep rod off ice. Fits any rod ----------- :— 25c Ice Bobber Assortment. 3 sizes small Cork Floats Clamp-on Depth Finders . Split Shot, both BB size and midget (1-2 BB size) - --------------- 6c box of 24 Skimmers—rugged galvanized steel .. 49c . . . $2.25. each 75c- 8 Light Set ,— 7 Light Set (each bulb lights independent­ ly)"-------------- 11-49 MANY OTHER GRAND GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS. Outdoor Sets 7 lights $2.39 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE The Plastic Boxes. 1 5-8 in. x 2 1-8 in. x 7-8 in, hinged cover with snap fastener.' Ideal for com borers, grubs, etc- :2 for 25c Plastic Boxes, 2 1-2 in. x 3 1-2 in. x 1 in, hinged cover and snap fastener. Just the thing for smell tackle items or bait.....— 25c e$u Nylon Leader Material in all sizes. 10 yard coils fom---------------- — Chrome Jig Flies —L— Preston Jig Flies Ice Cooties —...--- ---------------------Tip-ups — :-------------------------.—. »L19 Air Cor Flight Pants. Perfect for the lerman. Just wrap ’em around zip ’em up —$4-85 Gifts that always make a hit! South Bend Level Wind Reels and Hiawatha Level Winds, from$2.29 Casting Rods from--------- ,--------- -- $3.50 South Bend Baits and Nylon Lines. . For Series sets7c For Independent sets .. 12c For Outdoor sets 15c Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �SLATED FOR SUNDAY More than 150 mefnbers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary are expected to at­ tend a meeting of the Eighth VFW District in Hastings, Sunday. Dec. 11. according to District Command­ er Claude Landstra of Grand Rapids. Representatives of 43 VFW poets in six counties will attend the meet­ ing. Leo A. Milder Post No. 3326, Hastings, will be host to the gather­ ing at the VFW hall. The VFW drive for stimulation of GI home loans in the state will come in for serious discussion at the meeting. Delegates will also discuss VFW membership drives and winter plans, Landstra said. The district rally program will op­ en at 11 a. m. with a round tabla discussion for poet and district Of­ ficers. Schools of instruction will be held at 1 p.-m. with the general session starting at 2 p. m. The six counties which make up the district are: Rent, Ottawa. Alle­ gan, Kalamazoo, Barry and Eaton. subscription rates PJJO year PONAU) F. HINDEKUTEK, Editor *nd Pnbltober National Advertising Rspreeentatlva. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Tensing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph - St., Chicago, HL TRnet CasUetoc Fann Bureau— The East Castleton Farm Bureau group will meet at the Hosmer school house- on Saturday night, Dec. 30, at 7:30 o’clock. The topic for discussion will be "Farm Bureau Members’ Objectives for 1950." This meeting will be a Christmas party and each adult is asked to bring a ' 25c exchange gift, and children a * 10c exchange gift. Members are asked to bring either popcorn or can■ <iy. Mrs. D. E. Brownfield, Secy. 1949 DEER KILL WAS ABOUT NORMAL The state conservation department reports "about a normal kin of deer" during the regular season, which now is ended. The total kill has been estimated at 100,000. A total of 10,519 deer were brought across the Straits, as compared to 9,382 last year and 11,008 In 1947. It is our guess that John Howard Payne wrote ‘'Home, Sweet Home,’’ returning from a vacation.—Grit California’s conversion expert, takes a few kicks during practice session at Berkeley, Calif., while bls teammate Bob Celen holds the bait Jim hopes to get several chances at his specialty when California meets Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Rambling Around EATON COUNTY By Co. Agent Hans Kardel. Santa Says Dean Frith, Vermontville town­ ship. has just purchased a yearling registered Jersey sire from the J. K. Hatfield & Sons’ well known Jersey farm near Remus. This young_ sire is from a bull which has a rating of excellent from the American Jersey Cattle Club. He also was a five Star grand champion at the West Mich­ igan Parish show in 1947. The dam of the young bull has a HIR record as a two year old of 8734 pounds of milk and 416 pounds of butterfat In 305 days. Mr. Frith is a member of the North Eaton D. H. I. A. One of his registered Jerseys. Jolly Lass Pat. during the past four years has produced 2,001.8 pounds of butterfat, or an average of 500 pounds per year. Accordingly this cow is eligible for recognition in the Ton of Gold contest sponsored by the American Jersey Cattle Club. Incidentally Jolly Laks is a half-sister to the grand champion cow at the 1949 4-H Fair exhibited by George Frith. Her dam has a record of nine heifers and three bulls. She is 12 years old now and is still going strong. New television broadcasting sta­ tions are under construction Ln Kal­ amazoo and Lansing and. since both stations will offer good reception for owners of television sets In this area, local television enthusiasts will be interested in the dates the new stations expect to start opera­ tions. Station WJIM-TV in Lnnsing plans to be on the air by March 1 and Station WKZO-TV, Kalamazoo, probably will be ready for broad­ casting about June 1. Farm account books are now avail­ able at the Agricultural Office. It pays to keep records of the farm business. A simple farm account system takes little time and may be of untold value in analyzing the farm business. Before long income tax returns are due; with a good set of records these reports are much Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ simpler to fill out. A new pamphlet, "Farmer's 1949 Income Tax," is al­ lotte were Saturday callers of Mr. so available at the Extension Office. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. 4-H Club Notes— By Bruce Kell. County Agent Eaton county's contribution to the annual Junior Livestock show at De­ troit Dec. 68, will be: Two Hereford steers exhibited by Allen South­ worth. Mulliken; a Shorthorn steer exhibited by Bill Estep. Sunfield; and a Hereford steer exhibited by Donald Mast, Vermontville, route 2. A pen of Hampshire fat lambs exhibited by Don Tirrell, Charlotte, route 2; and a pen of Shropshire fat lambs ex­ hibited by Ivan Mott, Olivet, route 1. These boys and the county club agent will stay at the Sutler Hotel in Detroit while they are attending the show. Pic Baking Contest— If there are any girls interested in entering the Eaton county Cherry Pie baking contest, now is the time to ouiuuii submit your u&me. name. Either earner can call the 4-H office or write and let us know. More information about the contest is available at the club of-1 Nine of the 16 townships in Eaton flee. county have reported to date in the Christian Rural Overseas Program drive. Total cash received to date is $1210.06. In addition the follow­ ing amount of grain and produce have been pledged: Wheat 255 bush­ els. com 92 bushels, beans 7 bushels, oats 41 bushels, milk 200 pounds. The townships reported to date in­ clude Oneida, Chester, Walton. Kalamo, Windsor. Della, Eaton. Brook­ field. and Bellevue. the regular Sunday rules will apply, except for the later Saturday night closing hour approved for New Year's eve. »’ rind what you want with a News Ad- Complete All-Car Service Major Overhaul and TELEVISION TO OFFER TWO NEW STATIONS IN THIS AREA. BEARS’ EDUCATED TOE—Jim “Truck” Cullom, University of HOLIDAY UQUOR BALES The Michigan Liquor Control Cornmission has issued its annual nrt of regulations governing sale of intoxi­ cants during the holiday season. All sales of liquor must stop at 9.00 p. m. Christmas eve and at 2:00 a. m. New Year's eve. Since Oiristmas Repair Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE <101 COMPLETE SERVICE We are equipped to render complete Funeral and Ambulance service promptly. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors! Phone 2612 — Nashville .Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments or Disttnc. tive Beauty. We nave complete services available In every price range. WAYNE FEEDS and be sure they re MARLBORO Business-iike and Semi-Dressy Marlboro Shirts, wide selection of patterns and colors.......... ..... $2.98 Marlboro Sport Shirts, colorful All-Wool numbers and warm, sporty Coduroy —... ........... — $6.95 to $7.95 FOR BIGGER PROFITS ! Delta township. ’ Elbert Kelsey chairman, is way out in front with $350.25. Windsor, Raymond Joley and Fred Miller chairmen, is second with $214.14 in addition to produce. This report is up to date, having just been received from Fr. Bernard Beahan. secretary. Walter Schroed­ er and Rev. Sam Wenger, county chairmen, would like to have the drive completed at an early date in order that the Eaton county quota may be shipped together with the balance of collections from other parts of Michigan. WAYNE “IQ” REALLY UPPED MY .EGG PRODUCTION! To His Taste Score with a Tie from MAKE YOUR CORN DO A JOB! A WAYNE ’ FULL STRENGTH” FEED FOB EVERY NEED HOG DAIRY FEEDS tear Saapla WAYNE - IQ EGG MASH means WAYNE! START TODAY WAYNE WAY Help Milk Production *■- our large selection cf Famous WEMBLY Ties, COT YOUR $1.00 - $1.50 DOG FEEDING COSTS’ X OTHER CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For That Man of Yours Interwoven Socks WAYNE DCG FOOD costs only a few pennies a day! 35c, 75c Feed Wayne Hog Supple­ ment along with your corn and see the big difference in gains. It takes lees corn and you send your hogs to market sooner . . your feed costs too $£.83 to $10.98 Pajamas — Gloves — Underwear. Suits — Topcoats — Sport Coats. Willis Clothing Store Don t let those unused, un­ needed items dutter ujT your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad. for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-ccnt News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad.” Qcune. Ih- [m­ . . . j'ita/iz tbeiaiU! X x X Feed WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS Jackets. Zelan, Suede, Wool .... $5.95-512.95 Dress Pants, All Wool, Gabardine................. FOR HEIFERS FOR COWS BETTER The secretary of agriculture in a recent statement brought out the fact that sixteen million acres of crop land that once produced feed for horses and mules is now released for producing cash crops and feed..| Considering that tractor power also has made it possible for individual • gF0 farmers to work a much larger acre- ’ ♦ age and made it possible to improve % tillage it is no wbnder that big surpluses are quite apt to be with us J for a long time to come What is ♦< the solution? Perhaps by working »*♦ shorter hours on the farm and tak- * Ing time for more recreation far- J mers would be as well off. TIES FOR CALVES WHKT A DIFFERENCE! RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 JANES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville �Loftor from WASHINGTON Michigan 4-H’en Win Special Recognition UTSTANDING records of achievement In the 1949 National 4-H Girls' Record. Dairy Foods Demonstration. Clothing and -Field Crops programs have won six Michigan club memlxirs state champion­ ship honors. The winners and brief outlines of their records follow; O HTUKI8 NOT ALWAYS BKNETK-LAL The government says that by 1975 the U. 8. population may reach 188,­ 500,000, a gain of 26.4 jjer cent. More than M,000,000 tons of soft coal were left unmined by the Unit­ ed Mine Workers auring their recent term of eight 'no day” work-weeks. Thereby they gave American Indus- I try and the American public a terri­ fic beating that may show up in the form of coal shortages and higher prices next winter But the beating they gave coal us­ ers was nothing compared with the one they gave themselves That they are beginning to realize that fact is indicated tty their restiveness and the consequent softening of John L.'s hitherto tough attitude toward mine operators, government authorities and the general public. Mere are just a tow facts and fig­ ures* to allow how serious was the disservice the mine workers did themselves by following Lewis blindly in his quarrels with govern­ ment officials and his efforts to out­ shine rival labor leaders* All of this, be it remembered, is in addition to the $1,400,000 fine they paid a few days ago as a result of John L.'s mismanagement of their labor relations. It is a loss addition­ al to the bankruptcy of their pen­ sion fund, worthless because of his failure to understand the necessity of a proper funding arrangement. In the course of the eight work­ less weeks, each coal miner lost on the average $565 in take-home pay. Because the coal operators were forced to adopt a policy of "no coal at the mine heading, no pension fund payments" of 20 cents per ton, the fupd lost approximately $19,200,000. These things considered,' it cannot exactly be said that Lewis has been leading his miners into the haven of Complete ELECTRICAL ! SERVICE —Wiring . . . Experienced ■ work. No job too large J or too small. It also predicted that all major U. S. geographical areas—with the possible excepUon of the west north central region—will be more. heavily populated in 1975 than now. ’ P.hld. Frt.rJ, 4 JUto- Meed L.4W To be named Stale winner In the National 4-H Giris' Record program- means that the young lady is most proficient In not only one homemaking project, but In several. This hosiur went to Marilyn Lundstrnm, 16. of Ver­ montville, who completed seven years in 4-H Clnb work. She did an especially fine job in food preparation, clotbtryt and food preservation. Marilyn preserved B«ck«r and Laurallai Haring 1,008 quarts of produce, tended 22,240 square feet of garden, and from her poultry and egg proj­ record indicates that she made, ects realized an income of more altered or mended 12$ garments. than $1,380. She prepared 56 Last summer she did all the sew­ county and state exhibits and ing for her sister's wedding mak­ participated in 28 Judging con­ ing the bridal gown, her own maid-of-honor dress, as well as tests. Her work has taken many two additional dresses, a negligee, awards at local, county and state fairs. Marilyn acted as junior and some lingerie. Rounding out a successful club career, Patricia leader for two years and held served all offices and as junior other offices in her local 4-H Club. leader. inShe participated in 32 In recognition of her achieve- . ments, Marilyn attended the Na­ exhibits and demonstrations, win­ tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi­ ning many awards. In recognition cago as a guest of Montgomery of Patricia’s .good work. Spool Cotton Co. provided an educa­ Ward. Tops in the 1949 National 4-H tional trip to the National 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstrations pro­ Club Congress, Chicago. State winner in the 1949 Na­ gram were individual — Julia Mead. 16. of Sand Creek; team — tional 4-H Field Crops program Janette Becker. 17. and Laureilei was David Hamel, 17, of Cham­ Haring, 16. both of Clare. Julia's pion. He was given an all-expense prize-winning demonstration was trip to the National 4-H Club Con­ "Cottage Cheese Salads,” while gress. Chicago, by International tue team demonstrated "Welsh Harvester Co., sponsor of the pro­ Rarebit and Cheese Tray." Chosen gram. What David learned about state winners, each was presented soli preparation, seed treatment with a 17-jewel watch by the and new methods of cultivation Carnation Company. In carrying enabled him to make an outstand­ out the objectives of the pro­ ing record. His 'goal is to some­ gram, these teen-agers learned day become potato king of Michi­ the fine points of public speaking gan. a title which a great uncle and teamwork. They also devel­ and his father held. He has won oped poise and the ability to give honors by showing a yield of 538 a persuasive demonstration on bushels of potatoes per acre. A 4-H'er for seven years. David has uses of dairy Iwd products. A fitting climax In the National held many offices in his local club, 4-H Clothing Achievement pro­ and is their leader. He has made gram is to be chosen state winner. 33 exhibits on potatoes, and won The 1949 honor went to Patricia many awards including $70 in French, 19, of Kalamazoo. Her cash prizes. All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Exten­ sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. —Lighting Fixtures—com- ■ plete line, popular prices. ■ social security and the more abun­ individual who __ buys a hairpin, a —Wiring Supplies. . dant life. i I nail or anything ■*’ ' „ else " made out of | iron or steel. The pensioner pays a —Appliance Repairs .... The true magnitude of the disser­ । part of that cost, " but part of the Reliable service on all vice Lewis induced the union miners (cost of his pension is __________ reflected _ dito do themselves becomes apparent |rectly or indirectly in the price of major and small appli­ when one translates $565 into terms'। everything he uses ances, । including all cf what it will buy for a family. For makes of washing ma­ example, this amount equals the High wages do not necessarily chines. average down payment on a new au- mean i that the wage earner can to­ tomobile, the cost of a new refrigerator or of a radio-television combination, a new bath room for the home, or the clothing of four children for a year. —Radio Service . . U. 8. Population of 188,500,000 by 1975 Held LDuty. | । day purchase more with his pay­ < check than when he received a lower ' wage The $100 a week worker finds i more difficulty in buying a home, or ianything else for that matter, than did many of us tn horse and buggy । days on a $10 to $12 per week wage. If we can find some way of holding ( down prices, the drive for an ever­ ; increasing paycheck may lessen. Even if the miners should get a ten per cent wage raise, it would take 80 weeks of work for each miner to recover his lost $565. But if the history of mine labor relations continues as in the past, the pros­ Because we know, from experpect of further mine walk-outs is a ience, । ------that any' business carried on For Farm and Suburlan Homes certainty long before the 80 weeks , by the Government costs far more PHILGAS Self-Service. have gone by. with the miners re- than when managed by Individuals, maining behind the eight-ball finan- it would seem that it would be well —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. clally — some for the rest of their to keep the federal government out - Easy-to-handle Packages. Uvea. of enterprises which individuals and JJ 'Corporations successfully operate. Nor are pensions for employees, ! Wage earners should receive a wage ■/however desirable, an unmixed Lleas- sufficient to enable them to purchase ■ Lng. Like subsidies — Federal aid . their own old age security. Undoubt■ first to one group, then to another— । edly they would get a better bargain ■ ---John foots The — Q. Public -■--— — — the —- bill. -— [ both in old age pensions and in in­ Electrical Appliances cost of pensions to steel wonters. in I sumnee, than ths government will Phone 5091 Nashville the first instance paid Tor by the lever be able to give them.. There employer, in the epd Is met by every jare always too many middlemen. PHILGAS NICHOLAS de is guaranteed to widen to the diminishing pomt. ODDS & ENDS IN NEXT 25 YEARS One of the more imaginative mem­ Tell the young grad hr must start bers of the staff wants to know why the government can't be- more real­ in a small way and he has an apt istic and reduce the size of the dol­ reply: "Do they ask Taff Williams to lar bill every time its purchasing bunt?"—Milwaukee Journal. power goes down .When asked if he didn’t think the new bills might get confused with postage stamps he re­ plied: "No, postage stamps have C. E. MATER perforated edges."—H. E. T. When the city of Jackson sprin­ kles salt on icy streets this winter, an anti-rust compound will be in­ cluded. City engineers said the pro­ ject's total cost of $1,800 would be more than repaid by protection giv­ private cars and municipal equip­ The forecast was made by the bu­ en ment. ■ reau of agricultural economics. It was the first time in recent yean One way to widen your circle of that any government agency has made a “regional" forecast of popu­ acquaintances Is to develop a fond­ ness for onion sandwiches—the cirlation trends. Real Estate City and Farm Property The present rapid rate of popula­ tion increase on the west coast, the forecast said, will continue for the next 15 years. Office: 110 Maia St Trlephoae STU Take it frem ea e/dtimer, ARMY STARTS RELEASE OF DRAFTEES every men tv The army last weik started releas­ ing its' draftees. It announced that 30,000 men drafted or recruited under the 1948 Selective Service act will be given a choice of four alternatives: kis awn trade -------------------------- / 1. Take a release after 12 months' « duty and enter the reserve. 2. Complete 21 months of active service before entering the reserve. 3. Stay in sendee for a total of 33 months, after which they need not join the reserve. 4. Accept a discharge "for the convenience of the government," and then enlist for a full term in the regular army. The program affects 24,000 draftees and another 6,000 men who enlisted for 21 months under the 1948 act. Call in the “vet” for an ailin’ critter; ask the county agent about farming problems, and see your bankei on money matters. They’re specialists ready to share then "know-how.” First to be released will be those who were drafted or volunteered in , November, 1948. Men called in D^- , comber. 1948, and January. 1949, will be released 'upon completion of 12 months service. each with his cut from every gov- I ernment operation. At present, right behind or just ahead of every increase in wages is I a .price increase. The old horse and buggy days may be gone forever, but these is still something for us all to think about and act on if we are to •have a balanced economy. —Rep. Clare E. Hoffman. AND YOU’LL LEARN WHY THIS /‘latamatic ROPER £1y AUToL w,Th £AT'c CHECK THESE VALUES! ®®d> . . 19/ I CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan 'NG $595 MODEL SHOWN 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan ____ ____ 1937 FORD Tudor ......... $350 ONLY ’31275 *A/O|V ^co^' *NO DC.°°Ken S£*ve \ r to AN°'^r^ ,............. $135 DOWN PAYfAEMT 1937.PONTIAC ........... -t............... ........................ $225 , ; 937 FORD Cotype ............................ $135 Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Across the Street from our Sales7 and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. Thornapple Motor Go., Inc. Phone 4TZ1 “fZeHi&titvi • Automatic lighting .. . NO MATCHES • Automatic Heat Control NO GUESSING AT TEMPERATURES • Smokeless Broiling ... NO PRE-HEATING Perfect Baking .. . Bakes and Browns EVENLY Spood—Instant High Heat Gas ... Cooks fast ASK FOR TRADE-IN ESTIMATE ON YOUR O1D RANGE Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 205 South Main St. OHLY..’33” Nashville CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �. . ■ - ■ ■ ---------Michigan Mirror Turning Back the Pages ■ From the Files of the Nashville Neers 50 Year* Ago. Crokinole. the new popular game, at Liebhauser’s Drug Stoite. (adv.) ■ ELECTRICAL ■ SERVICE S ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free estimates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. ■ B ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ □ : PAUL BOUTWELL S jr 1 Work and Calls may be left at Christensen’s Furniture. r By Oece ABecnaa The finest of new cutters and bob sleds at Reynolds A Humphrey's. (adv.) Miss Marie Schulze started last Friday morning for an extended visit with her brother Albert at Martello, Iowa. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Muskegon has moved to Battle Creek and opened a dental office there. Dr. Fowler has many friends in Nashville who will be glad to learn that he is now closer to home. » A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come to F. E. VanOrsdal’s and get warm by his new stove. I will guarantee to have a good Are when you get there. F. E. VanOrsdal. (adv.) Tobe Garlinger was brought in to the village Monday in pretty hard shape. While cutting a tree a huge limb had fallen on him. cutting a huge gash in his head. He had bled profusely but after Dr. Comfort got thru patching him up, Tobe walked home, refusing offers of a ride. 75 Yean Ag®Jesse Austin has bought one-half acre of ground near the top of "Ralston’s Hill.*’ Look out for a new house in the spring. The Lee Brothen purchased an ox of Mr. Strew last week that weigh­ ed 2130 pounds. How is that for high T . . We will t>el our old hat that be­ fore two months roil away, Nash­ ville will have a bank, and it will be doing a good business, too. The whole amount of township tax to-be raised in Castleton this winter is 563865.35. of which >1,784.73 is judgment on Railroad bonds. P. Holler has added to the many Improvements in his flourishing mill a new power corn shelter that works like a charm and will shell two bushels of corn a minute. Jacob Hoffman of Maple Grove is canvassing thia winter for the ’ Bi­ ble Looking Glass,’’ and Bunyan’s complete works. He is working Baltimore township this week, after which he will move in on Castleton. Mr. Hoffman also is authorized to accept subscriptions to the News. Last week Thos. Purkcy shook hands with his sweetheart, badc his friends adieux and departed for Charlevoix county to shoot a bear. ■ Michigan Press Asa'q. Writer. "Governor G. Mennen Williams is running for re-election; .1 am not." Such was the reply from Oharles M. Ziegler. State Highway Commis­ sioner. to recent criticisms voiced [by Governor Williams of the com­ missioner's administration of the State Highway Department. In a talk before southern Michigan road commissioners, Ziegler declared: •‘Williams wants to regain control of the department and has used every maneuver possible to again make it political. ’’ The commissioner, who was re-elected in 1949, said the pro­ posal to build a bridge at the Straits of Mackinac should be re-studled by experts and hence taken out of the “realm of politics." the state for state services during the past fiscal year. Total of state aid payments was $309,863,726, as compared to state cost of institu­ tions. departments and maintenance of highways and buildings amount­ ing to 3102,925.075. Aten points out that expenditures for the past year were over 18 mil­ lion dollars higher than revenues. He makes this prediction: "Under the present financial structure, if and when sales tax revenues take a nose-dive, the inevitable result will be financial chaos in the general fund.** Governor Williams in said to still hold the firm conviction that new taxes will be needed in 1950 because of postwar inflation and constitu­ tional diversion of sales tax rev­ enues back to local governments. If further inflation in 1950 results In higher prices and continued high consumer spending, it is entirely possible that the threatened treas­ ury deficit may be delayed or at least kept to a low amount Republi­ can legislative leaders appear to be gambling that no deficit will develop or. if at all. the deficit will be nomi­ nal. To impose new taxes in on elec­ tion year is not popular with many legislators. A bridge across the Straits of Mackinac? "No!" declare throe ge­ ology experts of the University of Michigan. Professor Kenneth A. Londes and two associates made a study of the geology of the straits region for the-State Department of Conservation. Soft shale rock in the straits would not be adequate B 25 Years Ago. foundations to hold bridge piers, Building facilities at the Michigan . State Fair are wholly'inadequate for : John M. Kahn is the new owner of concludes Landes. present needs, declares James D. : the local theatre, which has changed Friel, general manager, in a report ■ hands five times in the last year. Mr. The Michigan Dcftartment of Ec­ to Governor Williams. Since the Kahn announces he will show only the highest class movies, including onomic Development announces that coliseum was constructed in 1921,! some outstanding hits, during the Michigan ranks second in population "no major building” has been erect- i next month, such as "The Spoilers," increase for the period April, 1940, ed at the fairgrounds. Friel con-i California was first. eludes that Michigan lags far be- : "The Hoosier Schoolmaster' ’ and to July, 1948. Michigan’s present population: 6,­ hind Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio and , ’•Banks of the Wabash." 209,000. Minnesota in the State Fair facili- ; A fine large picture of "Phar­ ties. While it is unlikely that any­ aoh’s Horses" now graces the lobby one will dispute the judgment of Mr.I Wholesale prices have declined Friel, it is equally unlikely that the; of the State Savings Bank, the gift about 7 1-2 per cent during the past legislature will grant new funds for of Mrs. J. B. Marshall 12 months and now are around 10 needed State Fair improvements, es­ Charles C. Higdon was elected per cent under the postwar peak pecially in view of the financial sit- ' Tuesday night ss Chancellor Com­ reached in September, 1948. The nation confronting the state aud the ' mander of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a local governments. of Pythias. The Pythian Sisters al­ 12.7 per cent decline in farm prices; so held their annual election of of­ 8.9 per cent drop in food prices dur­ ficers this .week, naming Lucy Hinck­ ing the past 12 month period. Former Governor Harry F. Kelly ley Most Excellent Chief. is said to be cool to urgent appeals 11 Damon. Spencer of Washington, D. Among the present problem.t which C., was in town Monday, for the promise result in requests for first time in 12 yearas. Damon and more statetospending is that of the his brother Alton are former Maple rise in sex crimes in Mich­ Grove boys who have made good. postwar Governor Williams has asked Damon now is connected with the igan. State Mental Health Commission U. S. Bureau of Animal Husbandry, the to make a search for an immediate with headquarters in Washington, aJ- solution. daily newspaper tho he makes long trips thru the sponsored AanDetroit independent study of west. His brother Alton is make-up eight sex murders FOR A TRULY Detroit and editor of the Colvenbus (Ohio) Dis­ other cities in recent in years, and the patch. survey came to the conclusion that Both boys' 'and girls’ basketball additional state facilities were ur­ teams will play Friday night at Au­ gently needed. Prospect is new de­ mands for state aid. gusta. RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice bf Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. SKATING AtThsmapptoUf Every Friday and Saturday Night Admission — 50c. SATURDAY NIGHT IS “PAL” NIGHT One admitted FREE with each Paid Admission. Other Nights Open for Special Parties Minimum Charge, $15.00. STROW’S ROLLER RINK 'W/tCCc CHRISTMAS...GIVE HER PERFECTION ELECTRIC RANGE " Some men seem to think that their Auditor General Muri K. Aten re­ ■ Phone 5021 Nashville ■ praying to God on Sunday forgives ports that the state collected and p Material and Labor, CASH them for preying upon their fellow returned to local governments three cvitA. iU dollars for every dollar retained Jsy men the other six days . VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Nashville News GLEAMING 'M&ite OVEN There’s beauty to be proud of in this porcelain-enam­ eled, brightly lighted, ban­ ' quet-size oven with its smooth all-white lining, rounded corners and snapout rack guides for quick, easy cleaning. Boxed CHOCOLATES —Johnston’s. —Schrafft’s. —Brooks’. Delicious Assortments to suit every taste, in appeal­ ing holiday packages. . . . Prices to suit, too, as low as •. 50c per lb. box Full Line of Hard and Filled CHRISTMAS CANDIES25c lb. and up DISCOUNTS Given to Schools, Churches or any organiza­ tion or large quantity buyers. Fine Assortment of CANDY CANES. CHOC. NOVELTIES OTHER CANDY SPECIALTIES. Choice New Crop NUTS We are handling the highest grade nuts this year — larger, tastier, choicer in general — yet look at these prices! WALNUTS lb. 35c W Cook "By The Clodc" While You Relax or Shop Jv-,4 vjy •7W Uy? Just put your meal in the oven, set the timer and thermostat, and you are free to relax, shop or go visiting. Meals get ready "on time” automatically. fSK An Entire Meal At One Time In The Multi-Use Cooker pll PECANS----------- lb. 39c ALMONDS, BRAZILS, FILBERTS________ lb. 37c CJ EXTRA QUALITY MIXED NUTS ...................lb. 37c BULK DATES—New Crop, Just In- lb. 33c After the Presents Are Opened Let Them Eat ICE CREAM We have Delicious Miller’s Ice team, both hand packed.and package — plus Spe­ cial Christmas Varieties. ADJUSTABLE LAMP Only Perfection has a lamp that you can slide UP or down to light the en ‘re cooking top. Cook an entire meal —meat, vege­ tables and pud&ng dessert —in this 6-qt. cooker. Raises its heating unit without hooks or tongs for surface cooking. Simple and safe. 8599 ’$ G 0 N F E CT 10 H E R Y Nashville handy sliding shelf; automati­ cally controlled heat; food stays warm without drying out. ©nr Christinas ®tft to Accept this Coupon, good at our store, for Two Dollars toward the purchase of any Elec­ trical Appliance priced at $1000 or higher. l3IiB3I33I3H333 Gifts for Smokers Cigarette Lighters, Ronson and others. Cigarettes, popular brands in gay Holi­ day Gift Cartons. Smoking Tobacco, His Favorite Brand in Gin Boxes. Tobacco Pouches. SUPER WARMER TWO DOLLARS (32.00) apply on the purchase price of any Electrical Appliance in our store total price of which is (10.00 or more. MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY GO FARTHER! Authorized Dealer — W estinghouse — Crosley — Maytag — Tsppan — Monarch Nicholas Electrical Appliances more sos i suinuE 22s sms stoeet �... for the past eight years, right to the day- December 8- when we started, for the wonderful business you have given us. Here are some APPRECIATION VALUES. FARM MACHINERY TOOLS FOR MEN & BOYS Minneapolis - Moline Bench Grinders HAMiyiER MILL $14.95 up Will Save You Time and Money. Any Arbor > for Saw or Grinders ’/z PRICE Minneapolis - Moline COMBINES — Right here, ready to deliver, with or without Motors, with Bagger or Sacker. ■ Four-Section Harrows .. Field Cultivators . . Packers. Power K> no ‘tools You can't beat the hum of busy Power King Tools for driving away every-day care*. And the whole family will enjoy the furniture, cupboards, cabinet*, and toy* they help you make. One of the outstanding Power King tool* is the Jointer-Planer. It speed* edging and surfacing operations — doe* rabbeting, relieving, chamfering, h's your key tool for “professional" work. There is a PK tool for every woodwork­ ing need — compact, low-cow built for lifetime service. Come in and see them today. FOR THE LADIES 1-4 or 1,2 in. Black - Decker POWER KING DRILL PRESS Floor Saapie, Reg. $42.50, Electric Mixers, Mix Master, Hamilton Beach, Knapp-Monarch. DRILLS $18.95 up Complete Set of Wood Bits. CLOSE OUT $29.95 A set of Revere Ware — We have all the pans they make. Electric Waffle Irons. Fann Supplies lor Christinas , Literally "Hundreds of Grand Gifts at All Price* in our House Ware* Department. . . ami they’re SENSIBLE Gifts . ' ALUMINUM SCOOP SHOVELS About one-half the weight of a steel shovel. — SCALES — for weighing milk and many other farm commodities. A Good TARPAULIN, to cover Grain, Tools, etc. A Set of ELECTRIC CLIPPERS for use on Cows. An ELECTRIC LANTERN for u«e around the bam. It’* safer! Real Skin-like Doll* tPUAKES $3.95 up to $10.95 F Any RADIO in our Store.................................... ONE-HALF PRICE TRICYCLES, All-Steel ................. ..........*........... $2.95 up [ Wind-up Train*.. Mechanized Toy*.. Game*.. Medicine Set* .. Cooking Set* . . Genuine Tinker Toy set* .. Sled* 4-cup. Electric Percolator, regular $5.95................. Sale Price $3.95 Automatic Electric Flat Iron, regular $12.95 ..................... Sale $6.95 , Electric Com Popper* .............................................................. only $3.49 Doll Cab* .. Roller Skate* .. Wagon* .. Genuine Erector Set* .. Doll House* .. Racer* .. Toy Tractor* .. and many, many other*. BUY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 Nashville �Our 2nd ANNIVERSARY EVENT Aiwe complete our second year in business in Nashville, we invite you to help us celebrate and we feel these ANNIVERSARY VALUES are truly “Something to Celebrate!” NNIVERSARY SPECIALS MUSICAL LAUGHTER—Mis. Margaret Truman, rigni. .nd her singing teacher. Helen Traubel. Metropolitan Opera star, laugh heartily after a recent concert which Miss Truman gave in Wash­ ington, D. C. The President's daughter sang with the National Symphony Orchestra.' Personal News Notes SALE PgICE niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiti Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig of । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hastings were Saturday evening i visitors at Fay Fisher's. Cramer S<inday -attemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVirte. Lester Fisher of Hastings. Mrs. Nellie Evalet spent the fore Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and part of the w?ek with her sister, son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Edna Harter of Schoolcraft. Mrs. Byron DeGraw Saturday after­ noon. Miss Enid Evaiet was home from and Mr. and Mrs Charles Day and son her work in Lansing Saturday > Stuart of the Barryville district Sunday. were .Sunday afternoon callers at El­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle enter-' don Day's. tained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock* son for dinner last Wednesday Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings and spent Friday afternoon with -her evening. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C.' F. Darby andMr. Miller is quite ill at his home. daughter Meredith of Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sat­ Gary left Tuesday morning and spent urday afternoon. Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronald Graham and Raymond J. Babcock in Syracuse, Ind, en­ went to Benton Harbor and Sauga­ route to Dallas. Texas, where Mrs. tuck on Sunday after minnows for Babcock and Gary will spend the fish bait winter. Bill willattend I. T. L trainLinden and Lois Fisher spent Sat­ mg in Chicago beginning the first of urday with Mr. and Mrs .• Edgar January. Smith, north of Nashville, while their mother. Mrs. Gaylon Fisher, went to Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of'Coats Grove. Gayion returned home with them ' Saturday night. See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 I Give your living room a wonderful new feeling with this big spacious new suite by KROEHLER. Enjoy the deep com­ fort of famous “Cushionized” construction. Luxuriously tailored in the'newest fabrics. Two-Piece Living Room Suites .... $99.50 up EVERY SUITE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! Onee is enough, it ought to suffice. No man should suffer algebra twice, But sure as fate, when the lad's fif­ teen, Dad has to find out what the X's mean.—J. A. S. A combination to outdistance all combinations has been announced — it's a combined piano-radlo-phonograph-recorder and all the machine seems to lack is the necessary time to sit down and enjoy it. | A Grand Idea .... for your own family. .... as a gift. A handsome beauty by KROEHLER. Selected American Walnut veneers. Swelled front top drawers in chest and vanity. Divided shirt compartments. Useful plastic utility- tray in chest and vanity. “Precisionized" con­ struction- 4-pc. Bedroom Suites .. $99.50 up EVERY SUITE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! Two-piece Wine Mohair Living Room Suite, reg. 264.50 $139.50 Two-piece Wine Sofa Bed and Matching Chair, reg. $169.50 99.50 3-piece Kroehler Sectional Sofa, regular $179.50 ............. 119.50 Red Plastic Kroehler Easy Chair with Ottoman, $98.00 .. 79.50 3-pc. Suite—Bed, Chest, Dres- • ser, Walnut, a bargain, $275.. 169.50 6-pc. Mahogany Dinette Set,.. regular $198.00 ...................... 129,50 Sofa Bed — Blue,. regular price $98.00 ____ __ 59,50 General Electric DeLuxe Washer, regular $139.95 ... . 99.95 General Electric Automatic Washer, regular $369.95 ___ 249.95 Beautiful Lane Cedar Chests, from ____ ____ 39.95 Floor Lamps, Special, as low as ........ ........... 9.95 Table Lamps, Priced up from ............ ........... 4.95 Card Tables, Priced from ............................. 3.95 Hassocks, Grand Assortment, from ...... 3,95 End Tables, Priced as low as ... ................ 8,95 Coffee Tables As Low as ............... 12.95 ----- Sunbeam Mixmasters ................ .......... $39.00 Toastmaster Pop-up Toasters ... ...... . G. F. Electric Mixers $21.50 , $34.95 G. E. Irons................................... .... $7.95 Table Radios____ __________ A Year’s Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS . .•. ;*i- ■ $2 00 per year in Barry or Eaton Counties. . . • 82-50 per year elsewhere in the U. S.' , ATTRACTIVE GIFT ANNOUNCEMENT CARD WILL BE SUPPLIED.IF DESIRED. USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON — DO IT TODAY Occasional Chairs Base Rockers Barrel-Back Chairs Lounge Chairs with Ottoman $14.95 up $29.50 up ..... $37.50 up Scooters $49.50 up ......... <..... Don’t Miss Special 8 ft. B.E. Electric Refrigerator Regular $319-95 . . Children’s Table and Chair Sets -«... $4.95 up Tricycles, all sizes and kinds ...... Q£ — * • . . . Seeing our Bargain Tables thruout the store. . . . Many fine Christmas Gifts! “Our Customers Buy for Less” The Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan. Please send the News for one year to: CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Name .....'___ ______ __ ______ ___ ________________ Street or Route-’..................................... --Town ;_____________________ L„...- State L..„. Enclosed find $.... Send Gift Card. (Yes....) (No....) ™ Easy Terms—Free Delivery Nashville �The Christmas program for the E. U. B. church will be held in the church Tuesday evening. Dec. 20, at 8 o’clock. The practice days will be 3aturday. Dec. 10. at 2 o’clock, and Friday, Dec. 16, at 4 o'clock, and all that are taking part are requested to be present. । Th* four circles of the Women’s I Society for Christian Service will [ I have a Christmas party in the Meth-, community house Friday, Dec. iodist — ----------; _ dln. J will be furnished by members of al! four circles. All ladle* are cordially invited. The executive committee will meet at 12, noon. 1 ATLAS GRIP-SAFE TIRES W. L. C. Notice— The members of the Woman’s Lit­ erary club are requested to bring fruit to the library at the next club meeting. Dec. 14. to be taken to the Thornapple Valley Home. Leave contributions for Commun­ ity Chest at Gamble store. Grocer­ ies, canned goods, cash or used clothing, clean and in good repair, will be very acceptable. The Cheerful Charity class will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage Fri­ day, Dec. 9, for potluck dinner at one o'clock. Do not bring table ser­ vice. There will be a Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Every­ one try and come. • Wide, flat tread for long mileage... extra safety! • Famous warranty hack I every Atlas tire! Stop I* today! 1 Young Mothers’ Chib— The Young Mothers’ club will meet Saturday evening. Dec. 10. at 7:30, at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Husbands are Invit­ ed. and there will be a 25c gift ex­ change for the children. LOW COMPLETE SERVICE RASEYS* STANDARD SERVICE FRIENDS HELP TOM EDWARDS CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY Tom Edwards was the honored guest at a recent birthday party at the nome of Charles Mason on the exclusive south side. Guests includ­ ed Pean Basore, Pearl Johnson. Clair Roach, Freeman Ives. “Casey" Jarrard, George Skedgell. Fred Smith and Johitfaie Moore. Mr. Ed­ wards received lovely gKts, includ­ ing false teeth, cigars, and a book entitled "How to Raise a Dog." BUT and Surer Way to Sell! Ton Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Cheaply. .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! For a triflngtost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Regular meeting of ter No. 81, O. EL S„ night, Dec. 13, will be potluck supper at 6:45 of Christmas gifts. members are invited supper and party. HOGGING THE SHOW-“HoU" Michels, right, helps Hal White entertain the pigs that White raised iniide the city limits of Chicago. Billed as “city-bred” hogs, the porkers were featured at the Inter­ nationa] Livestock Show in Chicago. s Mary-Martha Circle— Friday afternoon the Harv-Martha Circle of the WSCS will bold their Christmas party at the nome of [Mrs. Cora DeWitt The 1:00 odock luncheon will be served by a com­ mittee of four; coat is 35c per per­ son. Do not bring table service. .Contribution* for Community Chest | will be received at this meeting. The I Go You Go birthday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines, in honor of the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Lowe, Wednes­ Laurel Chap­ day evening, Dec. 7, for a potluck next Tuesday supper. preceded by a and exchange Families ' to attend VfalUng in TexasMr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock son Gary left Tuesday for Texas, where they plan to vacation until after Christmas. Early in January Bill is to enter the International Trade Institute in Chicago for a nine months course in precision Instru­ ments. Mrs. Babcock and Gary-will spend the winter with ther parents in Dallas Dorcas Society Notice— The annual convocation of Zion Friday, The Dorcas Ladies Aid society of Chapter No. 171, F. A. M.. ____ " Election and installation of the North Maple Grove Evangelical ~ A good attendance is desirU. B. church will meet at the town hall in Maple Grove Center. Thurs­ day, Dec. 15, for dinner at noon. Ev­ eryone is cordially invited to attend Kate of Charges— this dinner. Business meeting with election of officers to follow. Clover Leaf Christmas Party— Obituaries of 200 words or less The annual Christmas party of published free; words in excess the Clover Leaf class will be held in of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ the basement of the Evangelical U. uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In meinorium The Bessie Winans Chapter of__ the B. church on Friday night, Dec. 9. and other notices under this head­ Nazarene Missionary society met at This will be a potluck supper, and ing. one cent per word with a the home, of Mrs. Dorothy Shupp members please bring your own ta­ minimum charge of 50 cents. Thursday night for their regular ble service: also a gift for exchange. meeting. The members plan to make Program committee is Elinore Gra­ Supper will two pairs of pajamas for the Nash­ ham and Hilda Baas. ville Christmas club, the material to be served at 7:00 o’clock sharp. Lets I wish to exprss my sincere appre­ be furnished by the Friendship class all make an effort to be on time. ciation to my neighbors, friends, rel­ of the Sunday school. atives, Bible Searchers, Clover Leaf and Willing Workers classes of E. U. Your Home Town Newspape* B. church for cards, gifts and calls Cab Scouts, Den 3— Certainly Appreciates during my recent illness. We opened our meeting with the PROBATE NOTICES. p Mrs. A. Dalback . pledge of allegiance to the flag, —• — 6. We Such legal publications must be had two apples apiece. There .were I published in some newspaper print­ two besides our Den Chief. We ed and circulated in the county. closed the meeting with the Promise. Legal publication rates are uni­ We wish to express our apprecia­ We made our health charts.—David form in all papers in the state. tion for the many acts of kindness Bieblghauser, Keeper of Buckskin. If the person appointed as admin­ during Mother’s passing. We espe­ istrator of an estate will desig­ cially wish to thank Rev. Marjory nate any apecifl* newspaper, the words. Hawkins for her comforting ' " Probate Court will send the notice and Mrs. Willard Root. tef that paper for pubbeation. If My sincere thanks to those who and Mrs. Lowell Boyer. me during my recent you should be in a position to turn and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson. remembered illness while at the hospital and at any such business to the Nashville Mrs. Cart Willcutt. News the favor will be greatly home. Iappreciated. Olive Belles. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and Ladles’ Auxiliary and all others who sent flowers, cards and letters and so kindly •'emembered me during my stay in the hospital and since coming home. p Benjamin Cramer. We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards, letters, flowers and their many acts of kindness during my stay at the hospital. Also want to thank A. F. of L. Local No. 939 of Clark Equipment Co.. Battle Creek, for their beautiful bouquet of flow- Mrs. Delbert Bisel and family. (Alice Cheeseman.) I wish to thank all my friends and relatives, the kindergarten class and Mrs. Burkholder, the Maple Leaf Grange, and the L. A. S. of the Ev­ angelical church for the nice cards and gifts sent me during my stay at the hospital and my convalescence at home. All your kindness and thoughtfulness helped to speed my recovery. It will always me remem­ bered. IT’S A FACT — It is fre­ quently true that the less men talk the more they think. Face powder can catch a man. but it generally takes baking powder to keep him There is a nurse who is so conceited that when she takes her patient’s pulse she sub­ tracts 10 beats for her own personality. Any time a man marries-for money — he earns it. any time you bring your here for servicing you’ll get the best. Try it and see for yourself. Wheeler & Cooley Service Perfume Grand Gifts for Her Gifts for MEN Lighters. The Finest in PERFUNES Evening in Paris. Richard Hudnut. Billfolds. Cigarettes. Vacuum Bottles. Wrisley’s. Shave Brushes. Playing Cards, Alarm Clocks. Coty Sets. *1-50 to 5.03 New Coty Compacts .... Cotys’ Perfume Pursers. Cuter and LaCrosse Fingernail Polish Sets . . .. Manicure Sets. Lighten Hair Gifts for Children Santa Clans is coming to Nashville again tins year. The Nashville Lions dub has taken care of arrangements and also will have bushels and bushels of candy and nuts packed in bags, for Santa to hand out to the boya gicta. - latest word is that Santa will arrive here on Saturday, December 17, at about 3:00 in the afternoon. He has written that he expects to come by airplane but that probably he will land at the edge of town, as he did last year, and ride to Central park on the fire truck. The Lions figured Sant* Claus has enough on his mind at .this time of year without having to pack all those sacks of candy and nuts, so they are collecting donations from the merchants and will buy the treats and pack them in bags, all ready for handing out. , Every boy and girl from miles around should plan to be in Nashville to see Santa Claus on Saturday, Dec. 17. Remember the date- Greeting Cards Individual and Boxed �= i MM Uncle Sam Says a man of Nashville. The Max Osmans | are enjoying a new Plymouth car. L. S. Marsh, his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Marsh, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. Chas. Marsh. Mrs. Nettie Marsh spent the week end there: Mrs. Scott Lyford has been enter• taining the mumps. Mr- and Mrs. W. Conard and chil-1 dren were at Lansing Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of were Sunday at _____ __ __ w callers ______ the Taylor-Fox home. little charmer — all home to receive friends Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Priddy of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with her brother, Carl Wells, and family. Mrs. Anna Fear and daughter Ma­ rie of Detroit spent Sunday with her Hlster, Mrs. Arthur Housler, and family. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce were business visitors in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newsome supply those needs. Use the safe. and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond, Fred, Marilyn and Harold of Char­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon with sett-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan the King family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby spent the day there. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Elani Rockwell and children were Lansing visitors Sat­ urday and called on her aunt Mrs. Ned Benedict, who had a severe heart attack Thursday night. She is on the gain. Arden Housler returned last week Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with her sun Leon and family and shopped in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Friday with her sister, Mrs- WmFreund, and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and ba­ by expect to leave for Bradenton, Florida, for the winter, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satteriee. \ Mr *~1 Mr* Wm HUI ™ Manton. |yyeilsMn> m1m Iv*. HU1 ' MI m Winifred Housler also got one near Genie Hill Sunday, Sylvia Lebo was called to her honoring the former on her birth­ home at Winamac, Ind., by the se­ day. vere illness of her father. However, \ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee and he is on the gain at this time. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet The Straobranski family were spent Sunday evening with their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil mother, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, in Vermontville. Mvkytuk. Mr and J£rs. Chester Dre1st are located at Coral Gables in Florida. Mr. and Mrs: Shirley Southern and Cash in with SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL AU U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service Tie News 7082 PIMO TUNING 'oodland Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman and children of Dowagiac spent Satur­ day afternoon and night at the M. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Glendon Flory and family to Auburn, Ind., when- they spent the week end with Mrs. Flory's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierbower. small. Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. to Lan- cis Cates, of Dansville spent Friday Mr and Mrs. K. Cates visited at the Guy VanBlarcom home Sunday afternoon and visited with relatives from Indiana. Mr. and -Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end visitors at the I Wm. Southern, sr., home. Sunday; dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. • Shirley Southern and Ardyce. GRAND CHAMPION STEER—Bonnie Lu Logan, 15, of Van Wert. O., hugs her black Aberdeen Angus steer. Lin-Lo, for winning the junior grand championship ribbon at the International Live­ stock Show In Chicago. A 4-H Club member. Bonnie Lu has raised cattle for the past six years, netting 36000 in sales during that time. JOE WONDERING . . . . . . about a good ell Frey and Mrs. Ara McConnell were at Eaton Rapids Friday. Sun-, day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Perry visited her sister and family. Mr. I and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara of Charlotte. GOOD FOOD . . . morning. Creek and Mrs. C. A. VanGiesen of Bellevue. Mr. and M™ Ja Y David ­ Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins and chil­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT son of Potterville were Fiiday vis­ dren visited her sister and family, ' Mrs. Ray E. Noban itors. _ and night! Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and fam- I Charles Harmon of. Carmel had ily of Detroit, from Friday, Nov. 25, | Known, in fact, as Mrs. Verne Cosgrove was hostess Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. to Sunday, Nov. 27, and enjoyed a post-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. to the Ainger-Hall Extension class John Harmon. Tuesday. A lesson of making Christ­ The Home of Good Food Joe Lone of Charlotte called at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were mas gifts was given, by Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Mrs. Winfield Jordan. Sunday dinner guests of the Edward the McConnell-Babcock home Sun­ day eve. Mrs. Lane is slowly gain ­ Following the potluck dinner Mrs. Curtis family in Hastings, Mrs. Clyde DcLong and Mrs. Galbreath Reed remaining until Monday night. ing from her illness, but is still in a Battle Creek hospital. were elected new leaders, chairman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent and vice chairman respectively. A Sunday school and Church Ed­ Other officers are: Mrs. Charles. Jor­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ucation beard meeting was held at Birdsall of the Baseline dan, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Cos­ Ellsworth the Cecil Dye home Friday evening grove and Mrs. Anton Andersen, re­ district porters; Mrs. Rupert Martens, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson munity chairman; Mrs. W. Jordon, were. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. recreation leader; Mrs. Asel Van- ।and Mrs. C. A. VanGiesen of Belle­ Dyke and Mrs. George Llewellyn, vue. project leaders. The next meeting will be Dec. 13 with Mrs. Nora Rice. Richard Grnham of Carlisle, son­ in-law of Mrs. Essie Rich, returned Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and home the first of the week from Mc­ daughters were Sunday dinner guests Laughlin hospital. Lansing, where he of the Robert Gray family In Maple underwent an appendectomy. F Grove. Mrs. Robert Huntington of Battle Creek was a Thursday after­ noon caller at the Burkett home. NORTH KALAMO Other callers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and children Mrs. William Justus of Maple Grove, Glenn Curtis and Table Models with 01 fl A A son Bernard of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and 12VZ inch screen, \ / j 4 To help Edward Pease celebrate Mrs. Jessie Wigant of Lansing were his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and priced a* lbw as i v Pease served a birthday dinner Sun­ •fra. Chancy Walters. day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elver Briggs and Earl were Sun ­ Come in and see. Howard Oaster, Miss Eldora Oaster, Ask for Free Demon­ dinner guests at the Carl Gear­ Mr. and Mr. Bernard Otto and Gary. day hart home. stration. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nulf and .son Mrs. Milton Miner and daughter Jackie of Battle Creek spent Sunday Linda of Freeport were Sunday din­ Also received Antennas at the Charles Griswold home. ner guests of their grandmother, as low as $30. 90 Days some Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Lydia Shields. They called at callers at the-ftupert Martens home the Wm. Southern, sr., home in the Free labor on in­ PHILCO Free Service were Mrs. Clarence Martens. Mrs. afternoon. stallation with Kenneth Martens and children of I Table Model Mrs. Oscar Pierson is visiting in on Sets. Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klcp- i Grand purchase of Rapids for a few days, her per and family and Mr. and Mrs. 1| sister coming Radios. for her Sunday. Walter Mapes. and Mrs. G. Kirch and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry. Hugh 1; of Mr.Lansing Sunday dinner and Mary Jean made a business trip । guests at the were C. E. Weyant home. to Kalamazoo Monday end were ov­ and Mrs. ernight guests of relatives in the I Mr. j__ and Mrs. M J. Perry w>u etty. Arvid Curry .t*y«l at th, Ara McConnell were at Lanaing on Clayton Coffey home while his par- 'Wednesday, Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nashville ents were away. j ‘ . ! Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and famMrs. Robert Stamm and Patty of iUy were Friday supper guests at the Hastings called on her mother, Mrs. ; Florence Burkett, Tuesday. Mrs. < -------- --------. , Burkett spent Thursday at the «■■■■■ ■■■ — Stamm home, and the week end with * the Harry Augustines near Belle­ vue. . MASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Gift for Christmas k Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION 1 Radio Electric Service Meeting Sunday for a pre-Christmu gel-together at the Jay Smith home were his brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parks and sons of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klein and daughters of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest- Smith - ... of- Coldwat_ .. . Calling Wednesday at the Walter Dstvfctooa____ home were ___ Miss _____ Winniet Lehman. Mrs. Will Wilson of Battle AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of the late Rose Munger, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located 2’4 miles east of Dowling, or 2 miles south and 314 miles west of Maple Grove Center, on * Saturday, December IO Commencing at 12:30 sharp. BUT There'* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOV« HOMK TOWN FAM« You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lees, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS lot THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. ^’uSTEN dusfsry SCIENCE TmUt aifbta mr Easy electric washer. Hospital bed, nearly new. Single bed complete with springs and mattress. 3-4 bed, complete. 4 commodes. Two-tone 3-4 bed, ’‘buri oak and maple,' antique. 2 bedroom suites, one with full length mirror. Cot. 3 couches. Folding camp cotWheel chair, new. 12 rocking chairs. 6 dining room chairs with cane seats. Dining table and 4 chairs. Round table with solid walnut top. 2 drop-leaf kitchen tables. Radio. 2 clocks. Victrola. Foot-stools. Stands. ‘Pharaoh’s Horses’ painted picture, antiquet Picture frames. Mirrors.. Ironing board ■ 2 sewing machines, Domestic and Howe. Single barrel shotgun, new. Heating stove, wood or coal. Perfection oil stove. 2 Home Comfort ranges. Kerosene barrel. Gasoline barrel. Several rag carpets. Yds. of new carpet. Throw rugs. Quantity of bedding. Pillows. Bedspreads. Hand crocheted linens Tablecloths. Scarfs and lace curtains. 4 feather ticks. Home-made aprons. 2 horse blankets. Clothes bars. Stepladder. Electric fanCopper boiler. Wash tubs. Ice cream freezer. 2 cupboards. Quantity canned fruit Groceries. Cairned goods. Walnuts. Cream cans. Lawn mower Wood and coal. Carpenter tools. Dishes and more dishes. Silverware. “ Cooking utensils. Glassware. Crocks. I HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of wheat. Quantity of oats. Quantity of corn. Quantity of hay. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. MRS. ADA BALCH, Adm WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk * �NORTH VEKMONTVHJ.F . lira. Ray Havkina R. E. Vlele returned their northern hunt*ng trip. They counted 230 deer on cars coming. Some of the time it was snowing so they were unable to see if sonic cars had deer or not. Thanksgiving guests at the Fred Ackett home were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Junior Dickinson .was in Indianap­ Shaffer of Battle Creek, ________ ___ Mft.M olis with the Minor Walton truck the Mrs. LeonAckett and family. ■ Mr. first of the week. ‘ "■ and Mrs. Richard Barnes and fam­ ily and Fred Hinckley of Kalamo. R. E. Vlele canned and labeled 85 quarts of maple syrup to be shipped to Griswold Bros, of Drain. Oregon, as Christmas gifts for some of their customers. They also gave a spring order for a good sized amount. until Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Dowagiac. The foursome were t.» spend .three days, seeing some of the' .current shown and shopping, return­ ing Wednesday night. Wayne Ostroth. .Ward Cheeseman and Clyde Wanton attended the "Kick-off” meeting and dinner held Monday in Hastings for the Farm Bureau Membership Drive workers. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman assisted1 with the dinner, and attended the Decem­ ber meeting of Farm Bureau Wo- DR.CHIROPRACTOR DERK STUIVE (Over Kroger Store) Mrs. H. L. Holman spent Sunday in Battle Creek with her brother, V. D. Andrews, and family, and attend­ ed an Art exhibition and tea at the Mrs. Charlotte Heath attended a meeting of Extension Council mem­ bers Monday at Hastings. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NEWS AD! WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Uncle Sam Save The Dorcas Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove church will serve dinner Thursday noon. Dec. 15, at the town­ ship hall at Maple Grove Center. The public is cordially invited. Elec­ tion of officers will be held, at the afternoon business meeting. • The Mothers’ club of school will serve potluck the home of Mr. and Spaulding on Wednesday, Tea Sets ...;. 19c, 29c, 98c, $1.98 Aluminum Kitchen Sets —. 98c, $1.98 Checkers, Dominos, Old Maid 10c, 29c Doll Houses, metal, 5-room --------- 1------ $1.98 Doll Furniture—----------------------- ---------- 98c Doll Carriages Washing Machines, Sewing Machines. $1.29 Toaster Sets 49c JToy Brooms Banks, all kinds, all prices. $1.98 Organ ---- j.—-------- ------------10c to $4 29 Dolls, beauties, all kinds 25c, 68c, 98c Tractors •.~ $1.79 Little Red Wagons $1.29 Wheelbarrows '. $3.98 Tricycles u... $2.98 Metal Tables $2.39 Metal Chairs „ $1.98 Chairs, wood $2.59 Rockers ....... $1.98 High Chairs Cap Guns, Water Guns, Cork Guns. Books Oddles of other Toys. 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c Christmas Cards . 25c, 49c Boxed Cards ----5c and 10c Seals and Tags ... 15c Gift Wrappings .. Boxed Stationer,’ EVERYTHING IN CHRISTMAS TREE TRIM. Shiny Christmas Balls2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 10c Bel! Clusters 15cFancy 3 for 10c C6 Bulbs Icicles, Snow, Angel Hair-------Tree Top Angels 89c, $1.49, $1.98 Light Sets»——— $1.19 Lovely Sheer Nylon Hose, 50-15 Lingerie, Panties, Slips, Blouses, Nighties, etc. Gift Sets, Jergen’s and Woodbury’s Beauty Sets 79c, $1 29 Perfumes *---------------------------------------------- 10c, 25c, 59c Comb and Brush Sets--------------------------------------------98c 39c, 69c, 98c Jewel Boxes Men’s Shaving Sets* --------------------------- $1.49, $2.95 Men’s Gift Sets, Williams and Woodbury .r------ 59c, $1.49 Men’s Dress Socks, Shirts, Caps, Belts, Ties, Hdkfs., etc. Hot Chocolate Sets -------------- ..----------------♦-!--------- $3.98 28-piece Dinner Set-------------------------------------------- $2.60 20-piece Plastic Set -------------------- —$2.29 32-piece Dinner Sets1 $6.98. $9.98. $11.98 Ruby Glassware, Cups, Saucers, Sugars, Creamers, Fruits, Plates, Cereals, Fruit Juice Glasses, Tumblers. Covered Candy Dishes------------------------------ -— 20c, 29c the Moore dinner at Mrs. Roy Dec. 14. Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Marshall, Arloa and Marvin, in honor of Arloa’s birthday. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eayl Marshall and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of near CaleMr. and Mrs. O. Whitmore report the birth of a grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitmore of near Charlotte, who has been named Orval Otis Whitmore. News in Brief PHONE 3231. that's happening to you, here’s how to stop it automatically! Sign up for U. S. Savings Bonds regularly, under your firm’s Payroll Savings Plan, or—if this method is not available to you—your bank’s Bond-A-Month Plan, then, that part of your earnings can’t get away from you. In fact, every 13 you invest— in the safest investment in the world— grows up to be S4 in ten years. U. S. Tmtorj Dcpwtat A pipeline of logs with holes drill­ Mrs. Kenneth Mix entered Pennock hospital Monday for major surgery. ed thru their centers was installed at Fredonia, N. Y., in 1824 to bring L. EL Lewis of St Louis. Mo., spent natural gas from a nearby source Thanksgiving Day with ' ' ' * into the town, marking the begin­ Mrs. Charles Kohler. ' ning of the natural gas industry in America. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Wilis and daughter of Grand Ledge were Sunday guests at Gilbert Dickinson's. Personalized Business Stationery The Newa Mrs. Vera Marshall , has returned from Community hospital in Battle Creek, where she underwent surgery. Coy and Roy Brumm spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta. Fred Hinckley returned to home in Kalamo Thursday spending a week with Mr. and Fred Ackett and family. Gilbert Dickinson returned home Sunday from Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek, where he underwent major surgery. The little ads that do the big business — that’s the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For Sale Ad into hundreds of homes. To­ day’s News circulation is at'an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L- C. SMITH Nashville News WRECKER SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA BRAKE RELINING. Let us inspect ail brakes, regrind drams if necessary, then re­ line the brakes, clean and lub­ ricate the brake cables, lubri­ cate and adjust front wheel bearings, check and install brake fluid and bleed lines, ad­ just brakes and pedal clear­ ance — in short, repair your brakes for quick stops needed for winter driving. We have the equipment and the know how. Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Ou*. Phone 3571—Day or Night. GENUINE MeCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE COME IN AND Se£ THE NEW “L" LINE L H. TRUCK. 1949 new International Harvester l’/> T short wheel base, $200.00 off. Used 1949 International 3-4 T pickup, $30000 off new price. 1946 l*/» T International closed body truck, $550.00. 1946 21/.’ T Reo closed body truck, $1,000.00. 1936 1 T Ford truck with stake rack. LATE MODEL USED TRACTORS 1948 Case V. A. C. tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor. 1946 1-HP garden tractor, cultivator, sickle bar, and plow, $125.00. Nearly new hammer mill — $40.00 off new prica CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. Tire Chains Christmas Toys. Electric Drill Motors and Drill Sets•Crescent Wrenches. Box End Wrench Set. Spotlight and Driving Lights. PHONE 3331 VERMONTVILLE Mrs. rheressa Sunday callers Douse were Mrs. Northrup and Battle Creek, daughter Donna Mrs. Harold Voelker oi* Okemos, Carl Lehman of BeHevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., and son. Mrs. Lelan Goodson, Melvin and Ruby were Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond. Judy and Jerry Gray, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Vermontville, spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Paul Guy. Uncle Sam Says Our prices on 44 per cent Meal in ton lots sure looks good, as the Soy Bean'market is in astrong position. An­ other car will be in soon. Our meal is all 44 per cent. Sick Wheat Our guezz is the so-called sick wheat scare is about over. We believe this kind of damaged wheat has been about all syphoned off. We are buying wheat as usual. All weights on your wheat are double checked for correctness. FEEDS Christmas Candies: Hard Candy, 25c; Filled Canada, 40c; Peanut Brittle, 35c; Boxed Candy, all kinds and price*. Use our Lay-Away Plan if you wish. MURPHY AND FARM BUREAU FEEDS. Mashes $3.79 per cwt. up. We have-had these feeds so many years that we can guarantee performance. Try 200 Km. of Cut Cost with 1800 lbs. of your own com or oats for your hogs and watch results. Keep accurate account of the costs of all feed, and also your gains. You will know why we can guarantee performance. Other feed accordingly. flaaU CUu Lacal stores are stocked Witte gifts sf every A ehDd's wide-eyed enjoyment Christmas morn* in priceless but etjaally priceless is the assurance that In years to come Junior and Sis will en>> financial se­ curity. The best way to provide financial security fee yoar youngsters is through the regular purchase of United States Savings Bonds. Remember U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds pay you 4 dollars for every 3 Invested, in 10 years. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �02484823480102005323532348535323482323235323485348 ^969999999999999999999^^ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-12-15.pdf eec66584189a4a545bd9c8b458c24f3e PDF Text Text — VOLUME LXXVI Ten Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1949 Two Mothers Save Children As Fire Razes Their Home 5c Copy NUMBER M. Santa Coming To Nashville Saturday serious cuts and burns . in getting their six children to safety last Wed; Word has come from Santa Claus nesday night after an explosion in that he will arrive in Nashville at the cook stove set fire to their home. 3:00 p. m. this Saturday, Dec. 17. Mrs Ruth Reid. 29, wife of Charles paid all boys and girts are reminded Reid, and her sister, Mrs. Constance to be on hand. Nashville business . Craig, 23, were taken to Leila hos­ firms have donated money for candy HARVESTING CHRISTMAS TREES - With Christmas Just pital. where 21 stitches were re­ and nuts, which members of the around the corner, the Christmas tree harvest is in full swing quired for Mrs. Reid’s cuts and sev­ Lions club have packed in hundreds in Nova Scotia. The trees will be shipped all over Canada and eral blood transfusions were needed of sacks for Santa to hand out to the U. S. Woodsmen are gathering the bundles of trees, above, for Mrs. Craig. Both were suffering the children. in the loading yard ot one of the greatest shippers in Nova Scotia. from severe shock. The fire department has offered to meet Santa with the fire truck again The explosion that started the fire this year when he lands in his plane in the Reid home, two miles west of near town. So all you boys and Maple Grove Center and a quarter girls be on hand in Central park Sat­ mile south, occurred about 8:30 urday afternoon for a date with Wednesday evening when the sisters Santa. had their children put to bed and de­ cided to make some coffee. Mrs. Craig and her two children had been ■ living with the Reids, who have four children, ranging in age from eight months to eight years. Mr. Reid was at work on the night shift at the Wilcox plant in Battle Creek. The fire in the kitchen range ap­ # will Charles J. Nease. 72. Nashville celeorate their golden anniversary parently had gone out • and Mrs. Both varsity and reserve teams real estate dealer, was struck and | by holding an open house celebration Craig used kerosene in starting a won at Bellevue Tuesday night, the killed by a New York Central pas- at their home. 427 E. Blair, Hastings, fire. Evidently there were smoulder­ juniors eking out a 36-35 triumph senger train Saturday morning at on Sunday, Dec. 18, from 2 to 5 and ing coals underneath the ashes and an instant later an explosion rocked for their fourth straight victory and the Sherman street crossing, just 7 to 9. x the first stringers copping a fairly were "married on Dec. 20. the room and set curtains and wall­ two blocks from his home. ii *They Tn''*' ------------ ~ r'~ paper ablaze. The full force of the easy 43-37 decision. Mr. Nease had left his home at 103 ।11899, at the home of xthe bride's explosion struck Mrs. Craig, setting In the preliminary event Fresh­ ■ I, ann was ‘father Phillips street at 10:55 and was au,e Bt Martln Comers. Mrs. Of- her hair afire and scorching her man Oliver Downing led the junior **as in Castleton township Sherman street, Aey , Q -born PERSONALIZING CHRISTMAS CARDS—With Christmas fast varsity scoring with 18 points. The .UogMer of Bdwta ITrd'i face. approaching, actress Corinne Calvet gets a few pointers from game was nip and tuck all the way. Mrs. Reid made her way upstairs . hour be-|,. !and b«r senger train, more than a f_ *11” Mrad. *«1 >«• ««» *“k~.-. Beverly Hills artist Albert Kramer on how to personalize Christmas Coach Ralph Banfield's varsity and carried down her sister’s two cards hind schedule, was approaching the •life in this area Mr. Offley was born children. Harry Craig, 5, and Tom­ squad played about their best basket­ crossing from the northeast. Evi­ in Wayne county, Ohio, 1872, son of my. 4. With Mrs. Craig helping, she ball this season and early in the sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Offley, coming dently Mr. Nease did not hear the to Barry county, Michigan, at the broke the glass out of windows in ond period took a lead that Belle­ warning bell and he could not have vue couldn’t crack. Cliff Wright, the living room and got the two seen the train until within about 100 age of six years He has been a res­ Craig with 22 points, was high scorer for children and the four Retd ident of Barry county the past 68 feet of the crossing. He slammed on the Tigers. children thru to safety. Both wo­ years. the brakes and the car skidded. The The first year of their marriage men were badly cut by broken glass. The score by quarters . right ^front of the locomotive struck was spent on a farm pt Martin Cor-!'The children were rescued in their | Nashville La...:..... 5 17 12 9—43 th** right front of the car. ners. They later lived on several j bod clothes, with blankets hurriedly i I Bellevue 7 5 7 18—37 Mr. Nease was thrown out of the! farms north of Nashville. They re- i wrapped around them, and all were I Things look pretty discouraging ing dressed poultry and baked goods * car. and landed about 50- feet down1 sided at their faiw south of Wood-1 barefooted. jthis week in regard to the Commun•«-*-* — -- - •’ T . c ■ the track. He was killed instantly.; land for 15 yfears. after which they] Leaving a trail of bloodstains in ity Christmas Basket project. A i is bring listed as fast as promised, rro. One foot wait severed by a wheel of moved to their present home, 427 E. ithe snow, the two young mothers i long list of names has been compiled ; by Mrs. .Langham, and need not b j ’ 1 IgeTS 1 ake OeLTanaC I brought in until Friday, Dec. 23, or I r* o » t— the locomotive. Blair, Hnstings. ,24 years ago. got the children to the Clyde Walton 1 and plans are all made for the items Saturday morning. Dec. 24. The car, a late model Plymouth1 They are affiliated with the Meth- home, a quarter of a mil*' away, j needed in each basket. The big lack Children’s galoshes are particular­ sedan,. was hurled about 130 feet .odist church. The children are From there they were taken to the j is MONEY! ly needed. If you have any in good' The Nashville Tigers won their back west on Sherman street. Parts*1 Wayne Offley of Woodland. Mrs. (home of Mr. Reid'.': brother, and the j cash contributions condition that have been outgrown, first same ot the season’ by taking ‘later were found on top of the loco­ v.-on ’t you cither bring .them to the the measure of a rangy Saranac _ i Ju 1 Mto]-. two nan to taken to Uw h .spl-1 hIlve ln du ^, g lasl ’ w «. k motive’s cow-catcher. The train, in Gamble store or call Mrs. Langham tcarn a score of 32-20. The- ball and tell her they may be picked up. Same was closely contested till the * --------iinupiuni mun; iuuiviuu.ua of Jackson, stopped almost within to the Nashville fire department bpt [ have called to say they will bring Members of the Friendship class of flnal two minutes of the game when ita length and remained until after failed to give- directions: The fire I food items the morning'the baskets the E. U. B. Sunday school have vol-; Nashville:• threw in a couple quick Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley had tak­ lead and !1baskets *to “ take a 10-point ‘ »-*.* department had to stop at Ma>le.w tf> prepared. But there sUll unteered to collect such things. en statements from the conductor «X7 D 1 U J The entire ~X'~ ~ Boy Scouts are going to help de­ put the game on ice. Grove Center for directions but ar-|iB a. great need for more help, if evand the engineer, U. S. Rockwell, W ayae r eiUlOCK rleBuS rived at the’Reid home just 11 min-leryone on the list is to be remem- liver the baskets early on Christmas Nasliville team played well on de­ fense. While Wright and Maurer Eve. utes after the call was received. ibered. ’ Among the first arrivals at the By that time the two women and i If you want to have a part in this carried the offensive punch by scor­ scene were Von Brady, who wittheir children had gotten out and fine project, right now is the time to ing 13 and 12 points respectively, nes&i-d the crash from his home near • gone down the road to the Walton of children on the list, most of do something about it. The time is Geiger was high man for Saranac the crossing, young Douglas Yarger. | The firemen quickly made .with 14 points. t them in the country, but attend­ growing short. The annual election of officers home. who’S^T.bb'X'^rawn also was a witness, Fred Ackett ^ .; 1 of th. Nashville Lodge No. 255.;-ta nobody remained in the hoding the local school. Some don’t from ahttle furthS° S?. Another F- * * “• “o»1»y night resulted. “5 then attacked the are. which [intact by soundly whipping the Sar­ have decent shoes, most of them anac reserves 42-27. Bob DeCamp T - eatm ttatl the celling. ‘ The need pajamas, ami all of them wilnera was Emeat llllkr. who was the election of Wayne Pemwck as < h«d Thc enittre house wsa was so full of sr smoke that ! was high for the Tiger reserves with should be assured of at least a looklng out of a window from the Worshipful Master. Hiss brother IHre ;ten points. The victory was the good dinner on Christmas Day.* Earl --------------was named* Senior Lenta Table company plant a~‘~ Warden; Her- the new Scott Air Pack units, being , third straight for the Nashville reDeputy Sheriff Caley arrived on bert - G. Wonnacott, Junior Warden; used for the first time, proved ex-' If it’s al! going to be worked out, . another $50 or more is going to ” ‘ Mead, treasurer: Colin T. tremely valuable. More than a thauAt the annual convocation of Zion 19ervRSthe scene a few minutes later and he Ernest Im* needed from somewhere. muiuu, secretary; gallons of water was used beChapter No. 171, Royal Ardh Ma­ called the coroner. The body was Munro, secretary; Joe Otto, Senior ‘ * Varsity Score. situation was completely sons, held Dec. 9, the following offic- ; taken to tha Hess funeral home. * ।Deacon; Deacon; Louis Louis Straub, Strauo. Junior uunwr Dea-!fore 016 -"T* Contributions of cash may be left ers were duly elected and installed Nashville f f tp Mr. Nease was born Jan. 3, 1877. ®°n’ Joe Otto- m,'n’tx’r of the I i »♦ 5 2 1 12 Maurer, f in Macomb county. Ohio, the son „r Maso nic Building Association. , Th' “tual 5re damage w-as P™tty at the Security National Bank, giv­ for the ensuing year: Guy. f 2 0 Christopher and Skoda (Ktartrm 1 . n<*_o^rs. togetherjvithjrp. ; tothekitche_n and u« en to Mrs. Fred Langham or left at Stockham, f 0 o i Earl Pennock. King. Non-perishable food, such as veg­ Wright, c _________ ____ 5 3 1 13 „ wrairaTOdv.. . 3 thruotit the Joseph O. Otto. Scribe. . w«>, whmtaTO fivi »,public inatallabon ceremony WadHera, K ....---------------- -----. 0 . year, ^. old ‘“’H Hre’was' ™ rnandi married to"Mira to Mira n&d»y "toay evening.-Dec. evening.. Dre. 21. 21.-commenc-------------- «blch wUl rem wUI ™l“llT complete etables. fruit, canned goods. Jams y-i/.. Lawrence Annis, C, of H. ana Jellies, and jellies may be left at the Gam­ . ... . InnTncl<. I Jenkins, g --- ---------------- 0 0 10 Mam- .. Fran .k of. .. Nashville oHTebtag at S o'clock. Installing odicer r S' is tiie second j b*e Store. Perishable foods, includ• Totals J 13 6 8 82 will be Ray Cameron of this Battle , i nr the Reids Wm. R. jenkins,—R. A. C. ruary 5, 1901. Mr. Nehse farm.disastrous fire in less than three Sarafiac f George E. Place. M. of 3rd V. ed most of his life until moving to?Creek, of Masons and friends [years. Just two days before Christ­ Beattie, f ...L 0 0 5 0 H. G. Wonnacott. M. of 2nd V. town about five years ago. For a ■ Families Fam SIX WHITE EXAM FOR ... local reorraeuraure Butcher, f .... 0 Merle. Hoffman, M. of 1st V. time he was representative .or for.arc invited to attend. Lunch will be taas. IMS. their home In the Me­ POsTM A HTER’S JOB Son Pickle company and the । served after the installation. i district south o. town was C. H. Tuttle. Treasurer. Morek. c L. 0 1 2 ------ ------- . "■ . The newly elected Worshipful Maa-.burned to the ground It was late AT VERMONTVILLE Geiger, g & 2 Colin T. Munro. Secretary. past several years had been a real Ed Purchis, Sentinel. ' ,: Mitchell, „ g ................;—; 0 2 2 estate salcaman, currently associat-. ter has named the following ap- nn • Sunday afternoon when neigh­ ed with the Uoyd H."niton AgenTy Putative officers of the lodge: 151" a’1’ Clayton Decker, mcmberNjf Build- Simmons, g o ... ----------------- o 0 2 0 of Vermontville Otto H. Dahm, tyler; Rev. How- *ere away at the time and when of the giving of a written examina­ ing Assn. • Total* B 2 17 20 tion at the Nashville-Kellogg school Funeral services were conducted ard McDonald, chaplain; Myrlon.taey returned It was to find their E. D. Olmstead. Alternate to Grand Score by quarters: f^£rH«'fTO^”m. TjXJ Join W. PBeedle, /.me. home leveled raid tae firemen play­ Saturday morning, for the position Chapter. Nashville ... 10. 4* . 7 11—32 ing • a stream of water on the still of postmaster at Vermontville. afternoon at 1:30, with the Rev. stewards, jta* stream of RPV . Flook and Carl Voorhees, stewards. Saranac . Writing the civil service examina ­ J flaming ruins. vZ the Otto H- Dahm is th retiring WorCorwin Biebighauser, pastor of tion were Mrs. Greta Firster, Rus­ WILL SHOW TEMPERANCE church. officiating. «hipful Master of the lodge. Nashville E tJ. B. <_ ________________ sell Kilpatrick, Gerald Reed. Donald FUMS AT E U. B. CHURCH The Rev. D. R. Silvernail. former Kinnell, Donald Gaedert and Laur­ pastor of the Nashville Church of the ence Frith. Rev. O. L. Heltzel of Lake Odessa .» • Nazarenc, assisted. Burial was in Altho some places of business will Acting postmaster at Vermont­ will show two Temperance educa- ChFISTmaS MUSIC Lakeview cemetery. .remain open, a number of Nash­ ville. since M. A. Mahar resigned tional films. “Skidrow. Chicago.” a ■ Besides his wife. Mary. Mr. Nease ville’s larger stores will close at 6 the position recently, is Russell Kil­ and -Drunk Driving, ” at theX u. b leaves a daughter. Mrs. Robert Grif­ p. m. on Christmas Eve. Rice’s Stop patrick. ‘ ‘ , church Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30.: fin of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., a sis­ —------ __6------------ ■ • lie Shop, Maker's IGA Store and The public is invited.. 'Dje village Raymond Pontoni, tenor, of near ter. ,Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds of Fort ’ , Christensen Furniture are among . laicitocii’as runmurr Ministerial association is co-operatCreek, will be the featured Wayne, Ind., and a grandson. Linden As of Tuesday morning only one 1 those announcing the 6 p. m. closing Scores tn Friday Night’s ing. . soloist in a program of Christmas Griffin of Wteconsin Rapids. u_ j .been — -----------------. *— Ii u ---- . ln ordcr tj!at employees may I E-B-I lM*ague Games entry had received iin the Lionhour. > - • . *' music to be presented by the Methsponsored Christmas decoration con-1 spend Christmas eve at home. 4 i odist choir Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 Mrs. C. E. Mater attended a■ JbUr’.p. m. The program will include antest. Entries may be sent in up un- 1I Since Christmas unrisunu fallslaus-on sunaay, s Vermontville 58. Middleville 26. on Synday, WINNEB ANNOUNCED IN 8ic meeting for the teachers xrf the by c^r vocal Lake Odessa 48, Sunfield 31. til Saturday, Dec. 17. Use the con- ! Monday will be considered a holiday MAKER’S CHEESE CONTEST North, group at the County Normal instrumental duets. Mre. W. R. Dean venient entry blank reprinted in this and —-* most ----- * ’business —’------ -*places ------... ..be Ngshviile 32. Saranac 20. will in Hastings Tuesday aftenjoqn... j.IS director, and Mrs. Chas. BetU Delton $1. Woodland 37. dr |he News. closed. ... The big cheese that was first, cut [issue I The Lions club, is offering cash ~ .. (Organist. The public is invited. A last month at faker’s'IGA Store, a vof , free will offering wiU be taken. U end and JS’ Vanity. villc and son Frederick of Lansing ■ . o _____ L.__J?5_JgUe5ing .conteflL i Ue imajrinjMtion and effort, can ar-' RESTAURANT ON MAJfN STREET Sunday callers at the Hunt- \ score were ' ] Find what you want with a News Ad. 58-26 Watrous home. Vermontville ' .... ---------- * Raymond ’’PcU*” Dull has announc- Lake Odessa 48-31 number ot pl«J“ltat wonkThe. evwjiM. Dec. 19. between the hDur3 hours <*d he wdi open a new eating place. Nashville . 32-20 51-37 [ ' f 7 and 9. • Nelson Brumm, who is • to be kno^yn as -'Pete’s .Cafe." in ....— from the clu*ei>e, which weighed;'1 i charge of arrangements, plans to' Nashville on Friday of this wrek. Delton Middleville * . 26-58 2_ i__ r.__A.' I_' ■ out of ........ w-UU.ti iu ENTRY BLANK The’' Tlocation is nnrf next Hunr door tn to Moyer’s : SuniMd 1 31-48 manMW town. ’ . Department store, where the Tasty Woodland 2 -----------37-51 LIONS CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST. of the meat departments finished cut- : ° ■ 20-321 1 Sandwfch shop operated fojKa time Saranac ... 2 tlr." the cheese he totaled up his flgJ' jjQNS FETE WIVES .last spring. “Pete” plans to be open Reserves. Nashville Lions Club, I for business from 5 a. m. until after score c-o The Nashville News. TO. cneese into mige pieces. Then a *T CmtI.STM.4S PARTY i midnight; serving steaks, chops, J Nashville 42-27 2 0 Nashville, Michigan. cluck of the hundreds of gunro I Monday night wm the annual ua0 31-19 Delton abowed that one man had marked! dies' Night at the Naahvill. Uona Please list me as a contestant in the Lions 1949 Christmas De- *. 0 2 Lake Odessa .... down the exact number. There were . ciub meeting. Member* and wivea. coration Contest. 45-26 Middleville others fairly done but Boy Robert. the number of 22 attended the MTl DENTS. TEACHhUlS TO HAVE Woodland ......... 19-31 hit it right on the none with a per- dinner meeting at Mrs. Mary While's TWO W fflXS VACATION 27-42 Saranac 2 0 Name feet score, thereby winning himself i After * dinenr there was an exchange I> 0 2 Sunfield ... five dolianj of gift” and then the group adjourn- 1 Naahville-Kellogg schools will Vermontville .... 26-45 0 ed to school, where they prepared | cloae Friday, Dec. 23. for two full Address sacks of candy for Santa Claus to i weeks of vacation. Classes will reCash U with RULES: Entries must be inside the corporate rill gtve to boys and girls Saturday af- sumr on Monday. January 9. Cub Scout Family Night— Nashville. No entry duplicate from last year will The Cub Scout Pack No. 3177 of ternoon. About 700 sack? were year. with Christmas and New prize if it was awarded a prize In the 1948 < Year's falling on Saturday. school Nashville wilt hold a family night be judged on the basis of originality and ap] NEU TELEPHONE NUMBER and Pack meeting nt the Nashville reopened on Monday, Jan. 3. occasion. Decorations may involve an entire [school Monday evening, Dec. 19. at a roof, or a lawn, or may involve merely a window !6:30 o'clock. Potluck supper. Bring house. Judging will be done Monday night, Dec. 19. Quimby school are having their [your own table service, sandwiches The I Go. You Go birthday club JOHN J. DULL hours of 7 and 9 n. m. Entries must be received n hristmaa program at the Quimby Saturday. Dec. 17. will be furnished. Boys, get your supper and Christmas party, o'clock. The public is invited. parents to come with you; Railroad Crossing Crash Is Fatal to Nashville Man Nashville Scores Double Win Over Bellevue Teams Charles Nease tolled Hasting8 Couple Saturday Morning by Married 50 Year$ NYC Passenger Train I Mr and M„ offlry More Help Needed Urgently On Christmas Basket Project For Season S FlTSt Win MaSOIlic Lodge; Public Installation Planned Otto Lass Again Heads RAM Chapter Entrant* Lagging In Christinas Lighting Contest Closing Christmas Eve Program of Special Planned by Metnodists Th �THS MAiawm WfcWs thumbay. nee, la. 1M» News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Monday shoppers in Hastings. Mrs. H. La. Holman attended the Jose Iturbl piano concert in K&lamuoo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and sons spent Sunday with Robert Howell and family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson attended the Wilcox-Gay Christmas party In Charlotte Friday night. Bethany Circle met with Mrs. Ida Wright last Thursday for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Harry Johnson win en­ tertain the Circle for their January meeting. Sunday caller* of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shep­ ard and family-and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte. Kathleen Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, spent the woek end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Margaret Ann in Char­ lotte and attended Margaret Ann's fourth birthday party. SUBSCRIPTIONS All U.S. and British Magazines The Nashville News GOOD FOOD Plus GOOD Service Adds up to SATISFACTION. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Eastman Cameras Christmas Sale of Necklaces and Bracelets Nancy Lee Necklaces and Earrings ONE-THIRD OFF Any ring in our stock of Birthstone rings, Masonic, Eastern Star. K. P., Cam­ eos, Sapphires, Black Onyx, Rubies, Signet rings. Aik rings except diamonds and wedding rings. This Special Sale on Rings ends December 25th. Bronze Metal Horses Westclox Wrist Watches Wide variety of styles — with and without saddles. 79c - $149 - $1.69 - $2.00 $2.95 - $445. Give your loved one a WRIST WATCH Wm. Rogers & Son ■- •­ Knives. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets ■proof Beautiful Boxed Orris wator-piDof with Calen­ dar feature watch 17 j. Hyda,Eaxk water-proof, winds itself. $4$40. Fermedge Carutas Sets Good quality. $240 - $5,00. Joan Manlng chocolates.. <1.00 ' Cottage Assortment ____ $LM Gale's Homespun A*st.... $140 Gale's Creams _________ $140 Gale's American Costume ....... .................. $1.75 Gale’s 5 lb. Assortment Chocolates ........... $7.75 Chocolate Covered Mints ................ — 39c to 69c Boxed Christmas Cards 29c-39c-49c-59c-79c-97c Individual and Family Cards 2 for 5c to 35c each Get your weather chart Calendar now. Seaforth Toiletries for Men . Sets, $145 up. Individual Items, $1.00. I .1 I J < ’ | Gifts for Children -j Mother Goose book ____ M4$ Assorted story books ___ $1.00 Assorted story books___ u 50c Little Bonnie books ............ 25c Monopoly 'game* ....... $240 World globes ---------------- $445 Dominos ___ 50c Jack and J1H plush animals ............. ;...... $2.29 Water repeating sub-machine gun ...... $3.90 Dl$l play phone .............. .. ftfO Picture puzzle* ..—..... 20c-8$c f£ J VJ JT ’/ STEER BEEF . . Young and Tender Fancy Cuts, Chuck or Arm Dr. Warren’s Ground Beef Toilet Tissue4<ol9c CELLU *"•'« Dl,“ l-ow Sodlsm Dlati m i a j i Dietetic Product. for use In 16 oz. can Tresweet Sug,r Md S,1M(| Orange Juice 43c Restricted Diets SUGAR 371 The Way You Lake It. Michigan Beet 10 lb. Bag Home Made *> Large line of Christmas Wrappings, Tags and Seals. 7 You can do all your shopping the easy way — bring your list to the Rexall Drug Store- Prices are surprisingly reasonable. ] Nashville Open Uli 9 p. tn., starting Dec. 19. KEXAIX Oraj store CUT FROV YOUNG PIG S la 1 lb. AVERAGE Free Coupon Worth 5c •Now packed in each can of QUAKER COFFEE . . . When you have saved 12 Coupons we’ll give you One Pound of Quaker- Coffee FREE! Vegetable Oleomargarine KEYKO ■.oo. 23L QUAKER Shedd's Homogenized Coffee < ik «»65c Peanut Butter 33a. ——I Refrig. Jar, BABY ' HKMn*r _ ■ I j ■ ;* Wrist Watch Banda j A new gold expansion watch - j band makes a fine Christmas •’-I gift J _________ $1.00 to $74$.________ j FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 Your Friendly Open Thun, afternoons till Christmas. Government Inspected Meats Smoked Picnics lb. 35c i f | ■ • Duratone Plastic Coated Playing Cards Easy to clean — wipe with a datRp cloth. . $1.00 deck. $145 double deck. Official rules for Canasta Free. Individual 17J. Hyde lb. BEEF ROAST SUGAR CURED 52 piece service for eight in beautiful Luxury Chest $39.05. Silverware Men’s Regent Tie Clasps Ladies’ gold watches, latest styles, good selection <2X10 - $$$4$ - $4040. Men’s gold watches Meaty Beef Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND NOODUC8. X L£AN - YOUNG - TENDER Nu-Maid Stationery Westclox LaSalle .......... $5.95 Westclox LaSalle Luminous ................. $6.95 Westclox Rajah ................ $9.95 Westclox Lance .............. $11.95 Micky Mouse, gold case.. $‘*.95 Donald Duck, gold case .. $7.95 Pocket Ben watch ......... $2.95 Scotty Pocket Watch ...... $2.50 “ PORK ROAST 35L Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold BOLOGNA Always a good gift. Excep­ tionally large assortment in various kinds, beautifully box- . ed at 50c to $3.00. In yellow gold filled. $3.00 up. New dea4— rows, Very Little Bone Cookie Jars Nylon Hair Brushes Lovely Heart Lockets Boston Butt Cuts Vegetable Oleomargarine These are beautiful and large enough to hold a lot of cookies. Various sizes and shapes. $2.00 each. Styles for men and women. $1.00 to $8.00. The most beautiful line of 12k yellow gold we have ever had. $5.00 to $1340. S Baby Brownie_________ $2.75 Hawkeye Brownie ....... $5.50 620 Brownie ___________ $5.75 $8.95 616 Brownie _____ 620 Flash Brownie____$11.75 Brownie Reflex ......... $10.95 Kodak Duraflex .........J._ $12.75 Tourist Kodak 620 ____ $2440 For Christmas snapshots, use Eastman Verichrome and Colored Film. RINGS ■41.80 nAIiP Pillsbury’s or iLvUn Gold Medal Prompt, Reliable Service Personal News Notes in white gold. $5.00-$ 10.00 Earings to match, $1.50-$3.50 1 WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE NEW AND RENEWAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ Dahlhouser of Hastings, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh left Dec. 4 for Florida, and report a very nice trip so far down the east coast of Florida. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dahlhouser will return to their home nih.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiniuiiiiiiiiumiiiiii and the others will remain for the ,Mr. and Mrs. James Ploeg of Hol­ —The ideal gift for anyone who winter‘months. shaves — the sensational WhiskER land were Sunday visitors of Mr. , Electric Shaver. Only $12.95, plus and Mrs. Ray Pennock. tax. Bob s Barber Shop.—adv.c. Those attending the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls vis­ Edward L. Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Vem Hicks of Belmont: Mr. and of PlainWell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Lyle Sage of Lansing: Mrs. Bernard Reeder of Saginaw; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. ^Sylvester Shaneck Mrs. Jack Pember of Detroit: Carl spent Saturday evening with Mr. and H. Howell, jr.. of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalanio. Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington; • Mrs. Mae Long is visiting her i Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sage of Battle daughter, Mrs. Steve Reyke, of Ath­ Creek; Mrs. Harpld Priest, Mrs. Harold Rounds, Mrs. Hattie Wardle, ens. Mrs. Mary Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Green, who entered Pen­ Harry Hicks, Mrs. Byron Hicks, Mrs. nock hospital last Friday for sur- .M. A. Bonney, all of Battle Creek; gery. is now convalescing at her Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter and Mr. (home on E. Sherman St. and Mrs. Harry Haisner of Marshall; and Mrs. Clifford Phillips of ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Mr. Hickory Comers; James Phillips and, I baby Ronald of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Celia Winans of Banfield: Mr. Alva Pufpaff of Dowling and Robert and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings; tDavis of Brunswick spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hicks of Pen­ with the Adrian Pufpaff family. field; Mrs. Myrtle Howell and Mrs. . . . That's what we try to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mr. Thelma Reynolds of Grand Rapids. give every patron, morn­ sind Mrs. Larry Dies spent Sunday ing, noon^and night. Let with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Cub Scout*, D< n 1— Dec 8 — Gclden Eagle Den No. 1 children. Mr. and Mrs. George us prove it. Townsend and Patsy of Hastings opened by Denner Gary Yarger in the absence of the Den Chief, Randy were here Saturday with the Olsens. The Home of Good Food Varney. The pledge of allegiance Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse jr., was given, and also the Cub Scout and son entertained / Mr. and Mrs. Oath. Cubs made Indian drums Harlan Scobey and children of during the meeting. All Cubs were Woodland for Sunday dinner. They present. We want to invite visitors Phone 3071 wen- also callers of Mrs. Theresa Scribe. Jack Kenyon. i Douse. Beautiful Rhinestone Xtal THE MEETING PLACE OF GOOD FOOD & LOW PRICES . I J j StoWj'u No. 2J4 PUMPKIN 2 25 Shop Here and Compare Your ' Savings! STOP 4 SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �IGA DELUXE NEAR $mi ^Reta McPherson of Kalamo spent the' week end with Mrs. Mintha Pfiug at Hastings. IGA Evaporated Milk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of Hast­ ings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph DeVine. , Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Mrs V. B. Fumiss was a guest oC Mrs. C. & McIntyre of Hastings over the. week end. Vtt-ML CREAM CLUSTERS, 15 oz. box ... 39c PEANUT BRITTLE, 1 lb. box__________39c CHOCOLATE CHERRIES, 1 lb. box____ ,_____49c CHOCOLATE DROPS, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neiienschwander of Detroit, were week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. s CHOCOLATE PEANUTS, ___ 45c CHOCOLATE STARS, lb-, ______ _ 45c PURITAN MARSHMAL­ LOWS, 10 oz.._____ 19c Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Paul Guy attended the Eighth Dis­ trict V. F. W Ladies’ ‘ ' ly at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Paul Guy and Mrs. GayIon Fisher were guests of Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Vermontville last Wednes<*y. . CRACKERJIAUK, 2 for ------------- 9c MIXED N UTS, Mr. and Mra Lawrence Annis and David spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis cf Dimondale. • DIAMOND WALNUTS, lb.__ ___ ______ ___ 89c Mr. and Mra Ronald Kenyon and sons were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon ofi Battle Creek. _ BUNTE DIANA STUFT 20 oz. jar 59c 5 lb. jar $2.19 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. OOCOANUT BONBONS________ FRENCH CREAMS _____________ _____ _ lb. 39c Mrs Frank Haines is expecting her SOU Edward home from Tacoma, Wash.. Friday to spend the holiday season with her. 100 Pct. FILLED FEUIT KIST ..... _____ lb. 33c OOZY COTTAGE CHOCOLATETS 1 lb. box 63c George Martin left Sunday for the Greenfield convalescent home in Hastings where Mrs. Martin has been since her injury. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich have moved into the Mar­ tin house for the winter. Heitman's SALTINES Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family spent the week end with Mrs. Banfield's mother, Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard, and also attended the Western State and Central Michigan college game at Mt Pleasant Satur­ day night 24c 1 lb. box The electric fan salesman in Iceland wasn't getting any­ where. At igloo after igloo the answer was the same, "It's 60 below xero. .We don't need a "Sure, I know," came back the patient salesman, "but it might change. Next week it might jump up to sero." One of our customers drove in horribly excited that last cold snap. Thought his radia­ tor must be boiling, because the temperature gauge read 760 degrees. It turned out he was looking at the radio dial, which was tuned to WJZ. where we come in. We’re ready and able to give you perfect service whenever YOU come in. ( Seedless Raisin* ......... IGA Salad Dressing .. Walnut Meats ........... Pitted Date* Famo VANILLA CREAM Sandwich Cookie* BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Quart*, 39c Gallon, $1.49 Chocolate Syrup 2- 25c Hershey Cocoa ........... ......................... i/2 lb. 19c Musselman Apple Sauce No. 2 can* .... 2 for 25c Rustic Bartlett Pear*............... No. 2Yz can 29c Greenie* Pea*.......................................... 2 for 39c IGA Catsup ................................. 14 oz. bottle 19c TnMwwt Orange Juice WIZARD-WICK 4 in 1 pkg., 25c IGA Fancy Whole Kernel CORN Reynolds’ ALUMINUM WRAP No. 2 can 25zft. roll 17c 29c holiday kono-tmm SAUSAGE I lb. Roll 33c yoi®, .DOG' IJSTFUWl NBn&= SAKE A TREAT. .. MINCE PIE! PANCAKE FLOUR 39c Toll House lakefi; PiUikvy's Bottle - 5 lb. pkg. pkg. 16c quart 47c 4 oz. 29c IEKIET Deodorizer The minister in Kokomo was calling a minister in Pough- "la this -a station-to-station call?" asked the operator. "No," replied the reverend, "It's parson-to-parson." w*m-. GRAPE Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrx Pearl Lowe were shoppers in Battle Creek last Tuesday. . Asked by his history teach­ er to name the principal con­ tribution made to progress by the Phoenicians, the sixth grad­ er replied. "Blinds." ' Cranberry Sauce 2- 27c Mr. and Mm Lae.White and soa David of Grand Rapids were week end guests of the Betts families. Mr. and Mra Ivan Babcock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Victor Pratt of Hastings. . * DONALD DUCK PHWwry't FROZEN hi crust MIX... . - -L,. 17C "S ___ **« *W W **^ ^ Mias Yvonne Ahmdt of the Evans district spent the week end with Dolores Hollister at KaJemo. *“T ORANGE JUICE FM FRESH TtlTIM WHOM UUU Tangerine* ............. dozen 29c 220 Navel Oranges .. doz. 39c Spy Apple*............. 4 lb*. 25c Large Tangelo* 4 for 27c Lemon* ............. Pascal Celery stalk 19c Cranberries 1 lb. cello pkg. 21c Bulk Popcorn........ 2 lb*. 35c Tom’s Comer All thoughts are tandag to C Picnics Ready to Eat lb.34c «ill i:M . a. Tw^J. Mr MM*. I M It Is right ttat ttagr kMB Ctat BOSTON BUTT lb. 34c FRESH FISH — PAN DRESSED — Will Be In Wednesday Afternoon Perch .... Bullhead* Blue Pike MAKER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET �a bountiful 18 members responding to roll call A donation of 85.00 was voted for Strictly ta Advance DONAID F. B3NDERUTER. Editor and Publisher Santa Claus is coming to Nashville again this year. The Nashville Lions club has taken care of arrangements and also will have bushels and bushels of candy and nuts packed in bags, for Santa to hand out to the boys and girls. 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago. HL But Lansing, Michigan. Latest word is that Santa will arrive here on Saturday, December 17, at about 3:00 In the afternoon. He has written that he expects to come by airplane but that probably he will land at the edge of town, as he did last year, and ride to Central park on the fire truck. iiiiuiwiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiUNiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimn ckstreet Barometerg The Lions figured Santa Claus has enough on his mind at Ihis time of year without having to pack all those sacks of candy and nuts, so they are collecting donations from the merchants and will buy the treats and pack them in bags, all ready for handing out. iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiiuiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiniiciiiiiiuiip V Comes an interesting postcard War n. has had some sizeable wren­ from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith mail­ ches thrown into the gears of his ed Dec. 5 at Long. Beach. Calif., plans and, with government red tape ■qhowing a view of "Ghost Town" at holding up GI checks and things, Buena Park, Calif. Mrs. Smith he’s not had a very pleasant two writes. "Have seen Royal Gorge, weeks in Nashville. But we're hop­ ■even Falls, Painted Desert, Grand ing he finds a job soon and that he Canyon, Sequoia Big -Trees, Boulder won’t have to change his mind tfcun. Malibu Beach, Los Angeles and about Nashville being a better place Long Beach and now just about to to live than Yorkville, Illinois, where start for home. Weather is grand.” he and his family came from. If occasional impatience with the • The News slipped up last week in failing to report the arrival of a new trend of the times is a sign of middle torniiy to WL [Age. then we've arrived. Chief Item Sachcn and their five children among our middle-aged idiosyncramoved on December 1 into the home *• beU|,f that Pe°PIe they bought from the Paul Cowells permitted—in fact expected—to at 310 North Phillip, street ■ ",rn u“lr u ln “» world flnd P™Mr. Sachcn. a veteran ot World 5?' ,heir °v’n of socialism ,rCU2! 57 «s. uaoumi, a .ctcitu! ut wuciu , Every,or new evidence that == comes along bumps our blood pres­ — sure a little higher, until eventually 7 we have to sound off like this on the (subject of What is the World Com| ing to?. 20 Years Expertrace. [ What has -the-old blood pressure All Work Guaranteed. 'up at the moment is a man who JOE MIX ! hasn’t worked for man? moons, is Phone 8317 Hastings [perfectly fit and able to do any sort of work, and admits it, yet refuses PIANO TUNING from where I sit... // Joe Marsh Now Hospitals Are "Banks," Too! From where I sit, it would be a better world if we were half as willing to accept other people's ideas and tastes, as we seem to be willing to accept their bone and blood. There’ll always be differ­ ences. Some like buttermilk, others would rather have a sparkling glass of temperate beer. But underneath we’re pretty much the same—deserving each other's re­ spect and tolerance! Doc Simpson was saying, “Rospitals are building up ‘bone banks* that work just like blood banks. When bone is needed, the surgeon takes one from a refrigerator, cuts It to the right shape and simply “You doctors are sure making progress,” I says, “but tell me, are any of the patients fussy about ■ whose bone they're getting’" . •No str!" replies Doc. “No more than they worry about whose Hood they get No one yet asked for a Um from a man who went to the school or.chureh he did." played with high score won by Mrs. to Nashville Every boy and girl from miles around should plan to be in Nashville to see Santa Claus on Saturday, Dec. 17. Remember the date! Grand GIFT IDEA! SCENTED STATIONERY 24 sheets.of fine quality paper and 24 matching en­ velopes — delicately scent­ ed in choice of Royal Rose. Tulip Time, Sheltering Pines or Cactus Blossom. In beautiful box, only $1.00. MeKERCHER to take an honest job. because it is midnight. Then Charley drove to But half an hour's searching in sub­ a deal that won't give him any cred-, Charlotte to get the Scott Air Pack sequent issues has failed, so far, to it toward unemployment cbmpcnsa-[units re-filled with high-pressure air, produce any further bulletins on the DRUG STORE tion when it ends. ' so they would be ready for use again. subject. Golly, maybe the beast is He was down town for breakfast at still around! He says he’d sure like to earn a ihls usual time, before daylight . . . little money to make a better Christ- Three of us. discussing the town’s mas for his kids. but thinks he will 'needs and assets over coffee the othwalt until he can get back where he er day agrecd that what Nashville can build up credit for more of those needg most of all is a millionaire weekly check# he gets every time philanthropist Right now, we don’t he's laid off. Meanwhile, the 'wel- even have anybody working very fare checks will have to do. hard toward beginning to be one. . . Wre >believe w,ig,.,a Srt Wo in social welfare orga- 'Bill . . Jenkins . and .. . Bert Wonnacott __ jii i ulix* right now snould bo som-ewhere on headed Tor England. do not believe in carrying it that far. nan Wc g»ve them a lot Rood advice When it gets to n point where a man . [about their conduct aboard ship but can’t afford to do honest labor be"­ doubt if it did any good. Bill refus­ cause he makes more by doing noth­ Continental Coffee .............. lb. 69c to promise to wear a life preserv­ ing, then something is wrong with ed er at all times, like we suggested, Brown Beauty Coffee ________________ ... lb. 59c the system. and wouldn’t even take an Indoor Shurfine Coffee.......... ;._________ ______ _ lb. 65c swimming lesson. It’s a safe bet that there won’t be a dull moment in fiappy Host Coffee ............. ....... Jb. 69c We didn't exactly slip last week any part of the ahip he happens to Variety Pack Nuts, 4 kinds ..... ...... —.............. $1.39 in failing to report that the Christ- frequent. . . . Were you intrigued by | mas street decorations were up. be- j a 75-ycars-ago item a weejt or so DelMonte Pumpkin ..................2 No. 2'4 cans 29c cause at press time they hadn't been ago. concerning a mysterious beast Christmas Candy...... ........ 1 lb. cello bag 29c completed. Last year when we per- 1 Henry Felghner's son had seen in sonally looked after the job. it made'Maple Grove township? We were, the News, so naturally we’re not go- ' and combed later issues of the News । ing to slight the improved job that , for further mention. It wasn't until■ now has been completed. Max Mil- late in January that anything more* ler was hired to do the stringing of was reported, and then along about * Plum Pudding____ *_____ .... can 49c lights and evergreen branches this | the end of February the beast was I Date or Fig Pudding .... _ .... can 49c year and the results are dandy. Of slain by one Herb. Brown. It was a j course the effect won t compare too large dog that had gone native. and Walnuts, Brazils, Almonds ..... lb. 39c favorably with neighboring cities.,'was living in a shallow cave in the I Cranberries ___ ...... ........ ...... lb. 21c where they have several thousand Barryville area. Half-eaten carcass- { dollars to spend for prettying up the [ es and - bones of considerable game [ Chocolate Drops .....:_____ lb 23c main drag, but Nashville at least and livestock littered the dog’s lair Large Mint Barber Poles .. . each 25c has a Christmas atmosphere. 'and when Mr. Browi) tracked the' beast to his hideout he claimed the [ Keyko Margarine_______ ..... lb. 25c dog would have attacked him. had i Jello, all flavors.......... ...... ---------- 1: 3 pkgs. 23c he not put a bullet between Its eyes. [ If the engraving company can get i The following week a couple of • Marshmallow Creme.......... pint 25c quart 49c good half-tone cuts from a couple subscribers claimed the wild dog i of faded old photographs we've sent could ’ possibly --have -been the I not in, then, the New Year's edition of the News will have two interesting beast that had terrorized Maple I pictures of ancient vintage. Grove, since it had been seen again. ’ Robert Schake loaned the pictures, which belong to his father-in-law, Cleve Strew. One shows a baseball train, posed in a relaxed group in what Ab Mason recognizes as Char­ lie Nease's woods, near where they used to play. Shown in the picture are Glen Raycraft, Cleve Strow, O. i O. Mati'r, Bill Hickey, Charlie Nease, Ed Faught. Arza Barnes, Dennis ' Hickey and Bill Mater. Munro’s Groceteria Brach’s Choc. Covered Cherries .. lb. box 49c Swansdown Inst. Cake Mix Shurfine Shortening Coprrieht, 1919. United Stott* Brexert Foundation pkg. 33c 3 lb. can 79c Rural ^S^ele-news for the Whole Family fJOB THE HOME— ’/'Sessions" Kitchen Clocks “Walke" Aluminum Ware . Roasters ........ .... Water Glass Sets ... Mirrors__ _____ .... FOR MOM AND DAD— Yardley Sets. BUlfolds .__..... 98c and up Gloves ---------- 98c and up Boxed Candy .. 50c and up ..... ...... $4.95 74c to $3.71 ......... $1.95 ............. 69c 39c to $1.59 Sweaters — $1.95 and up Quilted Robes ........... $8.95 Pajamas ..---- ?.____ $2.98 Bibles........... 25c to $1.98 FOR THE KIDDIES— Dolls, Trains, Cars, "Little Homemaker’’ Sets, Tractor Sets, Finger Paint Sets, Games, Books, Paper Dolls. TREE DECORATIONS— Indoor and Outdoor Lights, Glass Balls. Icicles, Rope GIFT WRAPPINGS . . PAPER . . CORD . . SEALS Gift Wrapping Done Free Regular Store Hours — Weekdays 8:30 to 6:00, Saturday 8:30 to 9:00. Starting Dec. 19—Monday thru Saturday—8:30 to 9:00. YER <ENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. The other picture, rather faded1 and not too distinct, is a shot from the Harvest Festival parade of 1911. Mounted on a hayrack are a number of local men. including Mr. Strow, Bill and Clarence Mater, and maybe some more, as yet unidentified. I Some of them would remain unre- [ cognizable without explanation, since > they are dressed in poke bonnets i and flowing skirts. Several people have asked if any- i thing is being done to help the Charles Reid family, who last week ■ were victims of their second diaastrous lire in less than three years. ' The answer is that they certainly ■ could use some help, as indeed any­ one could in such a position. Some of the neighbors in the im­ mediate district got busy right away and anyone who wants to help may contact the Clyde Waltons or any of several other near neighbors. Most immediate problem was to clothe the four Reid children and their cousins, the two Craig children. I Ail their clothing was pretty much ruined and they didn't even have f shoes. Arty parents knows what it' means to scare up complete new' wardrobes for that many children, and how much worse it is when the mother is in the hospital. AROUND THE CLOCK—The telephone is one farm helper that never sleeps. All day it's ready to carry your voice wherever you want it to go— to your customers, suppliers, and all you deal with in the business of farming. Evenings, it takes you to friends and neighbors for personal voice visits. AU night, it's there in case of sick­ ness or other emergencies. Your telephone does so much for so little money that it’s one of today's greatest values. in a great while a severe storm, flood or other catastrophe may damage telephone plant and threaten a community with isolation. Time was wheq no calls could go through pending repairs. Today, thanks to an “Invisible bridge" formed by mobile emergency radiotelephone units, there's less chance of this happening. These units, which Michigan Bell can have, operating in short order, enable emergency telephone calls to bridge the gap by radio until regular facilities can be restored. INVISIBLE MIDGE—Once The Reid children are Alton. 8: a little girl, Cleo. 4; Frederick. 2, and baby Asa. eight months old. The two Craig children are Hary, 5, and Tommy, 4. Lona Dulance wrlce has come Into tue for holiday greeting. But eo many people like to make their Loni Distance calle on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day that there are bound to be delays, particularly on calls to more distant points. To avoid possible disappointment, why not plan nOir to call * few days before or alter Christmas Instead? MASON'S GREETINGS—More and more. Things A Stuff— In New York City a water short­ age has developed and a man was fined |10 for washing his car A man I who will wash his car in below-frees| ing weather ought to be put away [in an institution, or at least be kept 1 Charles Betts didn’t get much sleep Apartment returned from the Reid MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �; CATON COUNTY By Co. Agent Hans Kardel. Eaton county farm account coop«:atoi* will receive notice Koon about s heduled to have their 1949 books .(.becked in John Doneth, farm • management sju-clalist, has advised our office that he and his assistants Crhariotte Grange HsU. J I ' I BUSINESS *H ntFEUlOML DIRECTORY Fridays. STEWART IXHT) AHL. M. D. Office hours Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat cvenEysa tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5321 ■tTMt hours. 1 to I ud W. AZVANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo frames and mountings. DR. B.HE WHITZ Chtupathin Physician and Burgoon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. r Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL FKone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of AD Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phono 4131 NiArflb Sunday night, and Byron Guy was Preaerrt. Hon Philip H. Mitebell. with her on Monday. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mnt. Hot. Philip H. Mitehell, —No beard too long or too heavy or Probate for the great Whisk ER Electric Shav­ File No. 11,424. er. Only $12.95, plus tax. al Bob's Horace Powers having filed in said Barber .Shop,—adv.c. court his final administration ac­ Louis C. count, and his petition praying for the allowence thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the the allowance thereof and for the residue-of said estate. assignment and distribution, of the It is ordered, that the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock It la ordered that the 13th day of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for in the forenoon, at said probate of­ examining and allowing said ac­ WIRING — Both domestic fice, be and is hereby appointed for count and hearing said petition. and industrial. Free es­ examining and allowing said ac­ It is further ordered, that public timates on any size job. count and hearing said petition. notice thereof be given by publica­ Tt Is ♦iirther ordered, that public tion of a copy of this order for three ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ notice thereof be given by publica­ successive weeks previous to said tion of a copy of this order, for throe day of hearing, in the Nashville CES—Repair and service. successive weeks previous to said News, a newspaper printed and cir­ REFRIGERATION SER­ day of hearing, in the Nashville culated in said county. VICE. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Philip H. Mitchell. culated in said county. “ ~ Judge of Probate. 26-28 Let us Check your OIL Philip H. Mitchell. 24-26 Judge of Probate. g HEATER and condition it Luman Surine and his brother Per­ for efficient operation. ry of Kalamazoo drove to Algonac Forrest Mead Transferred to and Mt. Clemens Friday and return­ Pensacola Air Station ' -* ed Saturday. They were called there Work and Calls Forrest Mead, YNBN, son of Mr. by the serious illness of their sister and Mrs. EL J. Mead of Nashville, re­ but happily found her, considerab'y ported for duty Dec. 6 at the Pensa­ improved. cola Naval Air Station, the oldest Phone 5021 Nashville and largest Naval Air Station in. the Material and Labor, CASH Mr. and Mra Hugh McKelvey world. Before reporting to the “Annapolis of the Air," Forrest ser­ were guests of his brother and wife. ved at New London, Conn., and has Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of served for 4 years in the navy. In Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Frances. accomplishing his duties at Pensa­ Woodard spent Sunday with Miss cola he will be aiding in the fulfill­ Marie Ayres. ment of the station's mission which is the training of naval aviators from the time of their induction through aircraft carrier landings. ELECTRICAL SERVICE A meeting j 3. -at tM^ Charlotte Grunge Hall, at which time the farmers Interested in starting farm account books are invited. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions in relation tn to 1949 incnmn income fax tax problems. Rat. Eat­ on county has 32 farmers enrolled in the farm account project in coopera- THE SHEKWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdors.. Keihl Hardware &X J& the’probate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, a*the. 7th day POET WINS MEDAL—Robert Frost, left, famed American poet, receives the -OoM Modsl Award" from author Mark Van Doran on behuU of the Limited Editions Club. The award was given for Mr. Frost's book. "Complete Poems.I was organized on. a snowy evening last week at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Winfield Cowles. Hamlin townEaton cjunty has about 2.000 far- [ship. Darwin Palmer was chosen as mere with more than six dairy cows. Header, with Walter Williams assistOf this number about sixty have I ing- Lawrence Shedd was elected their herds entered in the North or president, Ed Hall vice president. South Eaton Dairy Herd Improve- Carol Hall secretary and reporter. ment Associations. 'Another group and William Palmer -treasurer. The of approximately thirty fanners, next meeting will be held Wednes­ mostly in the southwest part of'-Eat- day, Dec. 28. place to be announced on county have their herds tested later. Seven boys enrolled. Anyone through the Owner-Sampler method. else interested should contact the Another few herds are tested through leaders Or one of the members. high school FFA groups but by far the largest number of herds do not The annual meeting of the 4-H keep any individual records of cow Fair Association has been scheduled production. Milk in most markets for Saturday. Jan. 14. at the Char­ has dropped about 1-3 below its top lotte Grange Hal). This is the same price during or immediately follow­ day as the county-wide 4-H leaders ing the war. This means that it is meeting, which will be called for the becoming increasingly important to forenoon with the complimentary put the dairy enterprise on a busi­ dinner at noon and the annual meet­ ness basis. It seems tlist there ing. of the Fair following. Directors should be many more farmers inter­ whose terms expire at the time of ested in joining a DHIA or a Owner­ the annual meeting Include Forrest Sampler tasting association. King. Elbert Kelsey and the late Under the DHLV the tester visits : Earl Clever. the farm once a month. He arrives 1 The week following a committee late in the afternoon, checks the ; from the Fair board will attend the amount of feed fed, takes the sam- annual meeting of the Michigan As­ pies and weighs each cow’s milk. sociation of Fairs in Detroit. Eats with family that evening and stays overnight. The next morning Congratulations to Eaton Rapids he again checks on the feed, weighs the milk from individual cows and Red Cross workers, Helen Mingus takes another milk sample. The and Marlon Hargrave, on the line re­ " of' the “ program. farm famUy furnishes his break• ast. suit blood donor program, and dinner and during the forenoon ’ Seventy-four pints of blood were dothe tester will test the milk for but-' nated by people of Eaton Rapids and terfat and before be leaves will pro- I surrounding communities when the ride and leave n copy of the produc- ■ area bloodmobilc made a stop there tion of each -individual cow and the ■ on Dec. 1. entire herd on a monthly basis. Your | The bloodmobile will visit Eaton record will include the value of the!county again on the following dates: milk as well as the cost of feeding ' Jan 12—Charlotte. each cow during the month and the Feb. 16—Olivet and Bellevue. net profit or loss for each cow and ' March 23—Grand Ledge and Multhe entire herd. Another important i liken. part of the DHIA work is the re- I April 27 —'Vermontville and Sun­ commendations left by the tester fori field. feeding balanced rations and amounts ; May 1 Charlotte, Potterville and to feed each cow. j Dimondale. ,Under the owner-sampler plan the: 'Any man or woman in good farmer takes his own samples once health between the ages of 18 and a month. Containers arc provided j 59 is invited to cooperate by donatfor this purpose The tester does1 ing a pint of blood when the bloodnot stay on the farm overnight nor mobile ***’ stops in your community. does he get any meals. Under this plan the tester in most cases only tests themilk and* figures up the 4-H Club Notes— By Bruce Kell. Co. 4-H Agent. amount of butterfat per cow. but no record is kept of the feed or cost of The following boys exhibited at production. the Junior Livestock Show in De­ Farmers interested in cither one of the two types of testing are in­ troit Dec. 6, 7 and 8: Allen South­ worth. Mulliken. two Hereford vited to consult our office. steers; Bill Estep, Sunfield, one Shorthorn steer; Ivan Mott, Olivet, The Bradford 4-H tractor club Shropshire lambs; and Don Tirrell. tion with Michigan State co’.l CHECK THESE VALUES! 1947 QLDSMQBILE Qlub Sedan, excellent shape 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door, priced with complete paint job................. 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan 1937 FORD Tudor 1937 PONTIAC 1937 FORD Coupe $1095 $545 $595 $595 $350 $135 PAUL BOUTWELL We Remove Dead Aiinab Beigh Discussion Group— The Beigh Farm Bureau, group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Friday night, Dec. 16. A cordial invitation is extended to all members. An exchange of gifts will be held during the recreation period. Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. Charlotte, R. 2, Hampshire lambs. Alien's steer showed in two dif­ ferent classes because of their weights. His middle weight steer placed 8th and his heavy'weight steer placed 9th in their ‘respective classes. Ivan Mott’s pen of three Shrop­ shire lambs placed 4th in a very large class. His individual lamb also placed 4th. Don Tirrell’s pen of three Hamp­ shire Iambs placed 7th. His individ­ ual lamb placed 8th. The garden Judging team left for Washington, D C„ on Dec. 10. ENJOY ■< Old, CripnUd with Confidence PHONE A$k ■OKU 4M For Horses IDEAL DAIRY Mathvlllt * Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. WHERE IN OUR THRILLING TOY DEPARTMENT 19c, 29c, 98c, $1.98 Tea Sets .. Aluminum Kitchen Sets _.... — 98c, $1.98 Checkers, Dominos, Old Maid . .. 10c, 29c Doll Houses, metal, 5-room $1.98 Doll Furniture --------------------- L 98c Doll Carriages ........... ........... $3.98, $6.98 Washing Machines, Sewing Machines. Toaster Sets........ •........... ..... ________ $1.29 49c Toy Brooms..................... .... Banks, all kinds, all prices. ............. $1.98 Organ Dolls, beauties, all kinds.... .. 10c to $4-29 Tractors ............................. 25c, 69c, 98c T 4 ttle Red Wagons ............ . ............. Sl-79 Wheelbarrows ..................... .......... . $1.29 Tricycles ........ ....................... ............. $3.98 Metal Tables .... ................... .... ......... $2.98 Metal Chairs ......... . ............ .... ......... $2.39 Chairs, wood .....—...................... $1.98 Rockers ...... ......................... $2.59 Cap Guns, Water Guns, Cork Guns. Books — Oodles of other Toys. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Lovelv Sheer Nvlon Hose. 50-15 $119 Lingerie, Panties, Slips, Blouses, Nighties, etc. Gift Sets, Jergen’s and Woodbury’s Beauty Sets*......... ..........49c, 79c, $1-29 Perfumes...... ............. ....... 10c, 25c, 59c, Comb and Brush Sets ...........___ ___ 98c Jewel Boxes ........................ 39c, 69c, 98c Men’s Shaving Sets--------- - $1.49, $2.95 Men’s Gift Sets, Williams and Woodbury ...... ............. ...1.. 59c, $1.49 Men’s Dress Socks, Shirts, Caps, Pelts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, etc. _ $3.98 Hot Chocolate Sets 28-piece Dinner Set........ -.................. $2.69 20-piece Plastic Set------ .............. $2.29 32-piece Dinner Sets $6.98, $9.9^ $11.98 Rub/ Glassware, Cups, Saucers, Cream­ ers, Sugars, Fruits, Plates, Cereals, Fruit Juice Glasses, Tumblers. Covered Candy Dishes ................ 20c, 29c Boxed Stationery.. 25c, 29c, 49c, 59c, 79e DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS CANDIES EVERYTHING IN CHRISTMAS TREE TRIM. Hard Candy, 25c; Filled Candies, 40c; Peanut Brittle, 35c; Boxed Candy, all kinds and prices. Shiny Christmas Balls 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 10c Bell Clusters .................. 15c, 29c C6 Bulbe .... 3 for 10c Fancy .... 15c Icicles, Snow, Angel Hair........ . 5c, 10c Tree Top Angela___________ .........— 49c Light Sets .... ..............89c, $1.49, $1.98 Christmas Cards 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c Boxed Cards ------------------------- 25c, 49c ... 5c and 10c Seals and Tags..... Gift Wrappings ....... 10c, 15c Use our Lay-Away Plan if'you wish. CARDS AND WRAPPING NEEDS Used Car Lot on South Main Street, Aero** the Street from our Sale* Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store Phone 4731 Nashville �WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Howard McIntyre, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and son of Pennfield, visited their sister, Mrs. Edith VanDongan, and family in Muskegon Sunday. Mrs. Harry Babcock spent from Wednesday until Saturday last week with Mrs. Chas. Babcock in Battle Creek. The December family night was held Thursday night at Kalamo town hall. About 65 were present for the fine supper. Christmas car­ ols were sung, and Mrs. Clark of Charlotte gave an interesting talk on Christmas Preparations in Scotland. tendance Saturday at the sale of the ! household goods of the late Mrs. < Rose Munger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock of near Dowling were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab- ■ • cock. 6 Dspoii! Wwkly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and dau­ ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. BEST CITIZENS AT FARM SHOW-Meat packer Thomas E. Wilson, center, congratulates Dwight Nelson, 20, of Boone, la., and Dianne Mathre, 18, of De Kalb, Ill., winners of the 4-H “Citizens" award. The award is made for service to the community. • BARRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day We are preparing a special ser­ vice, “The Town of Bethlehem,” for next Sunday morning, Dec. 18, at 11:30. This is a sacred song and story program, .put on by the young people. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ Donald and Burr Fassett. We wel­ come all who care to come; we are sure you will enjoy it. Our teacher, Mrs. Blake A Herding, and her pupils are busy getting their Christmas program ready. This will be given at the church Thursday ev­ ening, Dec. 22, at 8 o’clock. Remem­ ber the two-programs and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. ily celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Howard McDonald and Mra. Karl Max Osman and Allen Osman at the latters* home Saturday epening. Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. W. Conrad and chil­ Mrs. Tena Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith of Hastings were dren were Sunday dinner guests of recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred her brother Chas. Sieple, and family of Eaton Rapids, honoring the birth­ Shipp. . days of Connie Conard and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GiUett were Sieple. Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Mrs. Velma Keefine of Jackson Clara Day and Mrs. Carrie Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes of Banfield were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden have gone to Detroit to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Their address is Wayne. Michigan. R. 2. in care of John Bates. • We are sure they will enjoy hearing from their many friends. Glen Pufpaff has again gone to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Florida for the winter. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. at Galesburg with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings Bruce Long and baby, and on Tues­ were week end guests of Mr. and day called at Joe Hickey’s. Mrs Sherman Swift Rev. and Mra. Clare Tosch of Cloverdale were re­ cent callers. Bill Swift is in Grand Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham and Rapids this week showing his steer two daughters of East Lansing were J at the 4-H beef sale. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Fred Langham. family and the Kenneth Gardners •were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Louise, 'and Mrs. Ralph Fox at Freeport. and Meb. C. R. Shaw attended the "Messiah" Sunday afternoon at Hill 1 Deanna Mead wa; a Sunday din­ Auditorium with the Misses .Gloria ner guest of Virginia Parker, cele­ Yough and Roberta Shaw Ann brating the latter's birthday. In the Arbor. afternoon the Parkers and Deanna iwere guests of the Ed Hucmmes, where they enjoyed ice cream and birthday cake. JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASS Receive in 50 W $ 12-50 25.00 50 00 100.00 150 00 250.00 Max Osman and family were Sunday dinner pieata.of hie eleter, Mre. Henry Kenyon, and family ot Sunfield. . nis Cotes visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind of Bellevue Tuesday. Local item* Mre. C L. Palmer went to Bator. Rapid, Tueaday to epend » few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guest last week of tho W. A. Springborga of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German en­ tertained her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laxarus of Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited Mrs. Winfield Scott of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Mr. ids spent the past week with her and Mrs. Maurice French of Rich­ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. land on Sunday. Oscar Pierson of Kumbak Korners. The S. Maple Grove Community Farm Bureau group meet* Friday evening. Dec. 16. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. There will be a 25c gift exchange after the meeting. Re­ freshments. our „ ist new stltias ItOffl. The WSCS gave a dinner in the church basement Wednesday noon for the N. and 8. Kalamb school chil­ dren. The tables were decorated In Chriatmga colors. Over 50 children were preaent, also several mothers. Treats were given the children from Post Cereal of Battle Creek and from Mrs. Louise Frey, president of WSCS. About 35 ladies were pres­ ent for the program. Mrs. Alice was in charge. Mrs. Chancy Walters, Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. H. Avery, Mrs. Winegar, and Mrs. Edna Perry gave the devotional*. The business meeting preceded the program. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 COMPLETE SERVICE Always ready to sane at a moment's notice — regardless of time, conditions, or distance. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Repreaeattng Ironside Monomeat Work* We have complete aervicea available in every price range. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett enter­ tained the board of directors and their wives of the Barry-Hastings A. B. A. Tuesday night Edward Schlutt and Mr. Steeby, county ag­ ents, were also present. The hostess served an oyster slipper. The Fos­ setts and O. D. Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Our young people and a Nashville group attended the Youth Fellowship at Hastings Sunday evening. They Boxed CHOCOLATES —Johnston’*. —Schrafft’s. —Brooks’ Delicious Assortments to suit every taste, in appeal­ ing holiday packages. . . . Prices to suit, too, as low tty Santas ItOn al 50c per lb. box Full Line of Hard and Filled GIFTS FOR THE FISHERMAN ICE FISHING TACKLE Tapered Maple Rod, 36 in. long, equipped with 30 feet nylon line, hook, sinker and bobber. Ready to fish98c Shanty Rod, 16 in. tapered rod equipped with 30 ft. nylon line, hook, sinker and bobber -'.....------------------------ 89c Split Bamboo Ice Rods, fly rod tip, 3 guides, silk wrappings, perfection tip­ top, 12 in. softwood handle. Finished varnish on both tip and handle. Plated line holders $1*5 ICE ROD HOLDERS—Live rubber clip 2 in. wide, aluminum pins, keep rod off ice. Fits any rod ,------------------25c tee Bobber Assortment. 3 sizes small Cork Floats5c ea. Clamp-on Depth Finders------ -—-- 10c es. Sniit Shot, both BB size and midget (1-2 BB size)6c box ot 24 Skimmers—rugged galvanized steel .. 49c Fine Assortment of . CANDY CANES. CHOC. NOVELTIES Plastic Boxes, 1 5-8 in. x 2 1-8 in. x 7-8 in, hinged cover with snap fastener. Ideal for com borers, grubs, etc- 2 for 25c Plastic Boxes, 2 1-2 in. x 3 1-2 in. x 1 in, hinged cover and snap fastener. Just the thing for small tackle items or bait Nylon Leader Material in all sizes 10 yard coils fom10c 39c Chrome Jig Flies Preston Jig Flies .„ 19c Ice Cooties ... 15c Tip-ups ...$1.19 Air Corps Flight Pants. Perfect for the ice fisherman. Just wrap ’em aroun 1 zip ’em up,$4.85 Gifts that always make a hit! South Bend Level Wind Reels and Hiawatha Level Winds, from$2.29 Casting Rods from$3.50 South Bend Baits and Nylon Lines. CHRISTMAS CANDIES The NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN .TIES. Choice New Crop NUTS WALNUTSIb. 35c PECANS lb. 39c ALMONDS, BRAZILS, FILBERTS EXTRA QUALITY MIXED NUTS lb. 37c lb. 37c BULK DATES—New Crop, Just In lb. 33c After the Present* Are Opened . Let Them Eat ICE CREAM We have Delicious Miller's Ice Ceam, both hand packed and package — plus Spe­ cial Christmas Varieties. Gift* for Smokers Cigarette Lighters, Ronson and others. Cigarettes, popular brands in gay Holi­ day Gift Cartons. EXTRA BULBS Series sets Independent sets 12c Outdoor sets 15c Store CANDY SI We are handling the highest grade nuts this year — larger, tastier, choicer in general — yet look at these prices! CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS 8 Light Set 98c || [ht Set (each bulb For For ly) -------- ----------- $1.49 For Outdoor Sets 7 lights $2.39 25c lb. and up DISCOUNTS Given to Schools, Churches or any organiza­ tion or large quantity buyers. Tobacco Pouches. 5529 S COWFECTI0IIErY 4 Nashville MMMMI ■ Mrs. Connie Craig, who with her two small eon* has been bring with her slater. Mrs Chas. Reid, and fam­ ily, was serious burned Wednesday evening when she was building a fire with kerosene, which exploded. The two sisters roused their children, put­ ting them out thru Windows, each receiving bad xcuts on their arm* from broken glass, tho the children were unharmed. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. who were passing, call- removed some furniture from the burning houae. Mr. Spaulding, a neighbor, took the women and chil­ dren to Leila hospital, and later took the children to the home of Mr. < Raid's brother near Maple Grove Center. Mr. Reid, who works at the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek, was notified and went to the hospital. �Patsy, Ruth. Unda. Beverly, Jerry that the for mayor of the being absent for some time because of the flu. for theft- candidate Janet B.. Betty B..' Robert C. Barbara D., Lowell £1. Ervin G., from junior class. Joe Maurer; from Kay H. Marilyn H„ Wayne K., Al­ sopbonwre class, Bradley Norton bert L.. Barbara P . Gerald S.. Nan­ cy S.. Cynthia W.. Danny Z„ Janice B., Douglas B., and Joan Sachen Monday—Barbeeu.-d buna, cabbage wrote "A" mastery tests in spelling last week. We have named our little turtle •Snappy." He Douglas brought _ seems to like.to live in our room. Grade 5, MHu Hamp— sandwiches, apple. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, bo­ Harrietts Etter is back to school. logna sandwich, corn, peaches. James Hummel is hbsent because Friday—Baked beans, fruit salad, of an ear infection. brown sugar sandwich. Mr. Sackett brought us our We Christinas tree this morning, The boys are to bring a 10c gift for are happy to have it Now we can a boy. The girts are to bring a 10c begin to decorate it gift for a girl. The gift should be Mr. TenElshof gave us some lltbrought to school the week of Dec. ersture’and po»ter» on tho Growth 19-23. of the Automobile Industry. Thank The odd day people will come to you, Mr. TenElshof. school four times next week (Dec. Janet Swiger was chosen health in­ 19. 21, 22, 230 spector. and Gloria Brooks was choy The 22nd is dress rehearsal for the en desk inspector for this week. / Christmas play. They need to bring Those receiving A in spelling last their pajamas Dec. 22nd. week were: Harold Ackett, Phyllis . The even day people will come Ackley. David Baxter, Betty Bedrd, three days next week (Dec. 20. 22. Gloria Brooks. Thurman Brooks, Ar23). Bring pajamas the 22nd of tha Burdick, Larry Ciirpenter, Tom Dec. Dec. 22nd is the day of the Chaffee, Janet Erwin. Joan Everett. Christmas program. Nellie Gardner. Melvin Gardner, Glenn Garlinger, Janet Garlinger, Grade 1, Mildred Carey— • Delphi Goforth,_ Stewart “*■ ‘ Graham, r__a________ Jerry Sachen of YorkvilL:, m., is । Judith Green, Michael Grpen., Ardis a new member of our room. We are | Harris, Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenmaintaining an enrollment of 40, as ybn, Ronald McKelvey, Bruce Mead, -Wendell Segur left us to enter school [Charlotte * “ - • — • • ­ Michaels. Valerie Moore. in Hastings — but re-entered again Calvin Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins. Monday, so we now have 41. Sharon Price. Sandra Purchis, May­ We now have 34 Junior Red Cross nard Sixberry, Lucinda .Smith, Janet members. Swiger. Janet Welker, and I’&tty The Robins are enthusiastic about Young. the stories in the pre-primer. We Work and Play, and are learning Grade 6, Mrs. McKcrchrr— that work comes before play. ' We have been decorating our — Mrs. Dooley decorated our board room and bulletin board for Christ­ with a fine picture of Santa, his mas and arc beginning to make reindeer and a sleigh full of toys, on Christmas gifts. his way to viiflt Nnthville. On Thursday when the boys go to. We made some Santo Claus faces gym class, the girls who are knit­ with electric light bulbs to decorate ting are meeting with Mrs. M<jKerour Christmas trees. eher, and the girls who are crochet­ Room helpers this week are Doro­ ing are meeting with Miss Chley thy, Gerald. Roger, Gloria, Judy, The following people received A Johnny and Barry. in spelling last week: Sally/Babcock. Alice 'Bascom. Clarence Belles, Bob Grades 1 and 2, Mia* MorAson— Bitgood. Bonnie Damon. Douglas We have chosen the children to be DeCamp. Pauline Fleming. Janet Fuin our part of the Christmas pro­ eri, Molly Hands. Mary Jane Hum­ gram. which is Christmas in Italy. mel. Ellen Lambka. Billy Maker. We also saw pictures of How Christ­ Janet Marshall. Buddy Place. Gladys mas Is Celebrated in Other Lands. Strodtbcck. Mary Lou Symonds. Da­ We are now all enrolled in the Jun­ vid Vtalng, Larry Ward. ior Red Cross, with 31JE9. . On our spell-downs this year, we We are enjoying decorating our have not been able to spell down tree, singing Christmas songs and Buddy Place yet hearing stories. * How Our City Gets Water and El­ ectricity -were discussed. . When we were studying Niagara Falls in connection with our Elec­ Gcnde 2. Mrs. Slout— tricity Unit, Ardyce brought some ierry Spurgat's mother and Jimmy largt pictures of the FaTs, and Tim­ visited us tone afternoon last week. othy brought some kodak pictures of We are always happy and proud U> them. have our mothers visit us. Miss Caley is reading Narcissa SKATING At Thornapple Lake Every Friday and Saturday Ni^ht Admission — 50c. SATURDAY NIGHT IS “PAL” NIGHT One admitted FREE with each Paid Admission. Other Nights Open for Special Parties Minimum Charge, $15.00. STROW’S ROLLER RINK GIFTS FOR ALL The FAMILY Blankets . . . Bed Spreads . . . Towel Sets . . . and many, many other lovely gifts for the home. Night Wear for all. Shirts, Ties and Socks for DAD. Lingerie, House Coats. Dresses and Hosiery for MOTHER. Mittens and Gloves for the whole family. — Free Gift Wrapping ;; Randall Lumber G. P. Dickinson. Ih loving memory of our dear and brother. Marvin Goodson. 5 gave.bis lime in Germany five years ago Dec. 12. •We often sit and think of him. When we are all alone. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like Ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay. Our love for him will still keep green And never fade away,” missed by mother, sisters and brothers. Double Parking'’ signs. 320.38; Margery B Wilson, rent of [parking lot fpr 1M9, 310.00; labor. your holiday, the Probate Court will Michigan Department of Health said today in its annual reminder of pro­ holiday and holiday hazards. than one-iento one-tenth of More man oi Michigan's * ] News the favor will be greatly 1948 accidental deaths occurred dur- 11 appreciated, ing December. Thousands of people .------------------were injured in accidents during the month. There were 404 accidental death* 1 in December last year. Of these 114 ; were caused in the home. 191 in traf- ■ fic and 77 in public places. . Among the accidental deaths in( hoew*- °62 wcre from falls *nd 23< from fire, burns, and explosions. • The majority of hoTne falls were ■ over toys. furniture or equipment out of their usual places. Home fires were caused by shorts in tree lights, by candles or open fires, by discarded wrapping paper, by overheated furnaces or by smok­ ing in bed. Don't go to bed with tree lights or candles left on or when the furnace is unchecked. Don’t leave your children at home alone when you step out for holiday parties. Drive slowly and allow plenty of Two Competent Mechanics time to ace and stop so you won't hit other shoppers. Slow down well in advance of intersections and be ready to give the other fellow your right of way. Be sure your car windows, front, rear and side, are defrosted and clear. Last December 124 Michigan people were Rilldd in automobile crashes. Bob Winans & Son Don't leave your children in your The Quonset on South Main car when you shop. It will I. Take time to be careful. PHONE 4161 help to keep your Christmas cheer- j: ful. Complete All-Car Service Major Overhaul 360.00; labor, sewer. 316.00. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw. Straub. Webb. Car[ ried. Moved by Webb supported by Shaw that we install the No Double Parking signs Yeas: Johnson, Shaw. Straub. Webb. Carried. The question of erecting a new Village Hall and Fire Barn was discusaed. No action taken. Pres. Keihl then declared tho meeting adjourned. Gale Keibi: President les J. Nease. son of ChristoColin T. Munro. Clerk. r and Jennie Nease, was * born iiiary 3. 1877, near McComb, Ohio, departed this life December 19. 1949. being at the time of his death GARDEN CLUB HOLDS 72 years. 11 months and seven days CHRISTMAS PARTY old. He lived most of his life in Barry county, near and later in Nash­ Twenty-eight members and two ville. w guests enjoyed the Nashville Garden On Feb. 5, 1901, he. married Mary club's annual Christmas party at the Jane Franck, who lived near Nash­ home of Mrs. Herbert Wrigiit. The ville. house was decorated with Christ­ He was a successful farmer all his mas arrangements, and the large life until he retired seven years ago. lighted Christmas tree in the living Three years ago he entered the real room, with the wrapped gifts, was riiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii clip and SAVEiiiiHniiiiiiiiniiniiiiHiniiiini ’i estate business, continuing until his the center of interest death. After the business meeting, con­ Qharles leaves to mourn their loss ducted by the- president. Mrs. E. M. his loving .wife and his daughter, Palmer, the following program was Velma, also her husband. Robert given. A paper. “How’to Care for Dec. 15—Temperance educational Griffin. and a - grandson. Linden Your Christmas Gift Plants,”----was films shown at EUB church. The Most Nearly Charles Griffin, of Wisconsin Rapids. read by Miss Mabie Roscoe. Mra. 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Wis. He leaves also an only sister, J ease Garlinger. read a paper prepar­ Perfect Food! Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds of Fort Wayne. ed by Mrs. Sam Smith, “Make Your Dec. 15 — 1 Go, You Go birthday Ind.; two nephews, Dr. Orville Nease Own Merry Christmas;” also gave club Christmas party with Mrs. and Byron D. Nease of California; some of her ideas for Christmas Hilda Baas. Potluck supper. two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Woehr of presents and decorations. Indiana; and a host of friends who Dec. 16 WSCS All Circles Christ­ Mrs. Norval Barger showed their held him in high esteem and love. mas party at th® Community Niagara Falls and Canadian pic­ tures. which were much enjoyed. House. 1 o'clock potluck. . Should You Go First. The gift" from the tree were dis­ Dec. 16 — Good Cheer club meets Should you go first and I remain tributed and the program books for with Mrs. Roberta Dvmond. for To walk the road alone. 1950 were given out. Ice cream, cup potluck dinner. I’ll live in memory’s garden, dear. cakes with tiny red candles on them, With happy days we've known. Dec. 17 — Santa arrives in Nash­ nuts and candy in dainty nut cup^, In spring I’ll wait for roses red, . and tea were served by Mrs. Jesse ville. 3:00 o’clock. When fades the lilac blue: Garlinger. Mrs. Graydon Andrew's Dec. 19—Cub Scout family night In early fall when brown leaves call. Mrs. E. M. Palmer and Mrs. Gerald and pack meeting at school Til catch a glimpse of you. Shultz. house. Potluck supper at 6:30. Should you go first and I remain It’s Good, and it s Parents urged to come. For battles to be fought. Good for You! Each thing you've toughed along the and never being up arouna after. He Dec. 20 — Christmas program at way EUB church, 8 o’clock. was taken care'of by the daughter Will be a hallowed spot. her home during his long illness. I’ll hear your voice, TU see your at He is survived by the daughter, smile, ■ Mrs. Howell, and one son. Vern Though blindly I may grope. Hicks of Belmont; four grandchil­ The memory of your helping hand ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------dren. Robert * Howell of Burling­ WiD buoy me on with hope. Should you go first and I remain * ton. Mich., Mrs. Jack (Geraldine) Pember of Detroit Carl H. Howetll, To finish with the scroll. of Detroit, and Douglas Edward No lengthening shadows shall creep jr. Howell at home; three great-grand­ in children. Terry and Roberta Howell To make this life seem droll. of Burlington arid Pamela Gayle We’ve known so much of happiness, Pember Pbone 2451 of Detroit. Carl H. Howell, E NELSON BRUMM We've had our cup of joy. Harry E. Hicks of Battle Creek; And memory is one gift of God numerous nieces and nephews, and a 5inniiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiii clip and bavx iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiUMiuimmrnir That death cannot destroy. large circle of friends, to mourn his Should you go first and I remain. passing. One thing I’d have you do; His wife passed away November Walk slowly down the path of death 30, 1935. in Hastings. For soon I'll follow you. I’ll want to know each step you take That I may walk the same. For some day down that lonely road You’ll hear me call your name. CofoCtorcA Sunday ■ and Repair BOB’S Service Garage M ILK COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy Card of Thanks— We wish to thank ■ our many friends for every act of kindness during the illness and death of our The Methodist Church. father. We especially thank Dr. Rev. Howard F. McDonaM, Pastor. Kelsey. Rev. Krieg, those who help­ Nashville: ed with the dinner, and for the beauMorning worship. 10-00 a. m. Mftll flowers, - the pall bearers, - '■ ■ -Mr. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Otto and Mr. Hess. Many thanks to Barryville: _ all. Church school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. and family. Mr. and Mrs Vern Hicks. p Church of the N azarene CHURCH NOTES Obituary— Sunday school at 10:00. Edward L. Hicks was born Jan. 18. Morning worship at 11:00. 1863, in Penfield township, Calhoun NYPS at 6:45. county, son of Herrick E. and Mar­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. garet (Miller) Hicks. He was one Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, of seven children, only one brother surviving. His twin sister preceded Midweek prayer and praise. Wed­ him in death in February*, 1932. nesday at 7:30. He passed away Dec. 4 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cart Howell, Nashville BapUfit Church. with whom be had made his home Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. for fourteen years. He had been Sunday morning worship at very active until six months ago. Our Bible school convenes at having had an operation at that time Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. Whitman to us. It is a true story of St. Cyril Catholic Church. the settling of the Oregon Territory. Nashville. Rosalie brought a story and some Mass every Sunday at 10:00 pictures of Marcus Whitman, which she had found at home. Evangelical Called Brethren Chsrcfa One of our cocoons hatched last Carwto <J. Biehlghauacr, I’a-tor. week. It was * Leopard Moth. It Sunday services: lived only a few days. It laid eggs 10: 00 a. m., Worship. on the window. Now we ire hoping 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school those will hatch. 6:30 p. m.. Junior and Youth FelThose writing perfect .pelting I |owrtlDT ’ , The Gift for Christmas Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Table Models with Q A A 12*/2 inch screen, \ / J M priced as low as *r “ v v Come in and see. Ask for Free Demonstration. Antennas as low as $30. Free labor on in­ stallation with purchase of 90 Days Free Service on Sets. Also received some PHBLCO Table Model Radios. RECORDETTE The Recording Radio Phonograph $49.95 Herbert, Bernard, and Timothy. । On our arithmetic test Darla had a perfect paper; Jerry and Kay L. had ratings of 10; and Paul. Bernard. Herbei t Patsy. David Y., Martha | and Ardyce had ratings of 9. which ; above average. Nearly all of us have joined the । We have our Christmas tree, which we like We have many or­ naments and lights on it. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service Noria Church: Sunday. 10 a. 11 a. m.: Worship service South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a m.. Worship service. Record Your Voice . . . Make Your Records. Musical Training . . . Send “Voloe Letters.” FOR HOME OR BUSINESS — A WONDERFUL BUY! Radio Electric Service �= BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION rove HOMI CVKItfUCHVS r*p**t* •** tatsrju 0- t«Hbm *f ■■■■>>< «*a tartwMta> THI CHftiSTUN MONITOR SCItHCC CMHm Cole; third _ •Mine Hadler. About thirty-five attended the Chrisitmas party of the Clover Leaf class Friday night at the church. All enoyed a fine potluck supper and the program put on by Eleanor Gra­ ham and Hilda Baas, which consist­ ed of some group singing, devotion­ al* bv Hazel Morgenthaler, a vocal solo by Helen Balch, a reading by Ruth Semrau, also one by Adah Murray, and several contents which were enjoyed by all. This waa fol­ lowed by the exchange of gift*. Any member, who formerly knew Fem (Purehis) Cross, is invited to attend the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Cross to be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mater-Dee. 25, fnjm 1 p. m. until 9 p. m., UUV Mr. and Mrs. Car) have returned from in Chicago. FOR VISITORS TO ROME-Thli Italian gfrl'models one ol the religious souvenir scarfs which will be available in Rome. during the Holy Year of 1950. Hundreds of thousands oi Catholics from all over the world are expected to make a pilgrimage to Rome Haile Selassie claimed descent _____ _ from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. From the Files of the Nashville Nte-s 75 Yean Ago. (1) Consider now your spring chick needs. U. 8. Certified White Leg horns sired by U. 8. R. O. P. mates from ttm famous Ghostly strain. Males tljat arc sons of high record U. S. R. O. P. (240 to over 300 egg rcoord) jx-digreed dams. ; , ! (2) PARMENTER STRAIN RHODE ISLAND REDS. This is a strain that has made enviable egg laying contest records. All flocks mated only to males direct from breeding farms, with only R. O. P. parents. (3) BLUE DIAMOND WHITE ROCKS. We are proud to offer you thebe 'famous strain white rocks with both good meat qualities and high egg records. (4) Because of your demands we have added to our line (5) ROCK-RED CROSS. Using only select males direct from Tice on our famous Parmenter strain hens. Good egg produc­ tion. good meat qualities, exceptional livability. (6) New HampshhTM from the Michigan State Experimental farm at Chatham in the upper peninsula; developed for high egg pro­ duction and fine broiler growth. (7) Hy-(egg) Bird Crow using again our high egg Leghorn males on our high egg Rhode Island Red pullets. Outstanding vigor and egg production and a white bird much larger than a Leg­ horn make this a valuable cross. («) Write for our circular and prices which will be available soon. H’. 8. APPROVED rrern and colored light* etreteh to the center of the etreet. wnerr • lighted cm— I. .napendei. TJe vil- Morgenthater hoped additional decorative material can be bought each year, until even­ tually there will b* light* enough to decorate the entire length of tho business district. It Pay* to FEED WAYNE DAIRY FEED Turning Back the Pages One day last week, while the large new bell for the Mud Creek United Brethren church was being raised to the belfry, it fell, passing thru a platform like a shot, shaking the workmen and scaring the church. The bell was not injured. MORE fGGS-BETTERLAYERS • l<rnt (n't Mctdledcdduda- This year for the first time Nash­ ville ha* Christmas decoration* on For Every tm CMtfiai Seto*** MMritw Qm, N«rw«v IU •«•*> IS.Mmt^ UXA. .w leans. mui Both bpj< and girl* baakatbaU teams won their gsmeeat Auguste Friday night Thi* Friday they tra­ vel to" Charlotte. I . • . ,■ । Bom Dec. 3 to Mr. and Mr*. Boyd E. Olsen, a daughter, who ha* been named Marguerite Wilma. (ctebratm lltk Birthday— Saturday evening. Dec. 10, nine friend# helped Pauline Fleming cel­ ebrate her eleventh birthday. The time waa spent playing bingo and singing Christmas carols. Supper waa served, which waa highlighted by a fancy birthday cake containing eleven bright candles. Those pres­ ent were Janice Thompson, Sally Babcock, Kay Montgomery, Martha Powers, Ardyce Pennock. Roaalle Elliston, Molly Hand, Coralic Ban­ nister and Janice Fleming. Pauline received many lovely gifts. Gond Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Roberta Demond for their Christmas meeting Friday, Dec. 18. Potluck dinner. nuwtij, Howell, Betty Lentz. Connie Rothaar; sixth grade. Marjorie Willough­ by, Virginia Lane, Geraldine Eldred, township. seventh grade. ’Louise Wotring, Georgia Bassett. Garnet Lynn; eighth grade. Ethel Marten*, Leona thia*. drew an attendance of about kfMimrr. Madeline Hicks. 150 Tuesday night. to select Christina* gift* from _ a $25,000 stock of fine jewelry. W. E. Shields lost the ends of hi* second and third Angers on hi* right hand while working with a shaper I at his shop Saturday afternoon. I D. L. Rider will speak at the j Shores school house Saturday night I on "Capital and Labor, from a Bible I Messrs. Downing, Barry and Ev­ Standpoint" erts have purchased half of Wheel­ er's brick store and about the first Milton Bradley lost a new milch ' of January will open a bank, which cow Tuesday when a straw stack . Nashville sorely needs. fell on her. Invitation* have been issued tor a I Chas. Mason, wife and son Merle I grand New Year’s ball, to be held at spent Saturday and Sunday with I the Union House on January 1.I relatives in, Hastings. Bill, two dollars, including livery | Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hig­ charge. don. a son. Hiram Russell is negotiating for a 1 lot on State street, on which he 25 Years Ago plans to erect a foundry’ in the spring. In the big spelling contest at Godey’s new Lady Book for Janu- I school last week the following were ary is received in the News office the winners, first, second and third, and is an interesting number. It is in order, by grades: Second grade. the best and oldest of magazines and 1 should be in the household of every ! lady. The subscription price is $3.00 per annum, to which is added 15 cents for postage. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive the splendid chromo, "The Rescue."' You can re­ ceive the magazine, the chromo and the News for $3.90 if you act before the end of 1874. Wayne 32 per cent Dairy Feed is the pioneer of all high protein dairy supplements to be mixed with home grown grains where they are plentiful? Contains a wide variety of recognized dairy feeding proteins, all blended togther in one bag. Completely mineralized and contains no filler. . livery bag of Wayne Dairy Feed bears the “I. Q.” Seal, assuring your cows feed that meets exacting Triple Tests for high “Ingredient Quality.” A Balanced Feed For Every Need. WAYNE FEEDS Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing Service. JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 WHEN THE REST OF YOUR Old Santa Claus, with his whisk­ ers more beautiful than ever, is holding out at Cap. Boise’s store this week and is proving the best draw­ ing card in town. Cap. reports bus­ iness is brisk. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS DONE . . . . PULLORUM PASSED Lathrop Hatchery LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN PHONE 4071 50 Years Ago. H. W. Wai rath will promote a big Christmas dance at the opera house, so don't make arrangements for Christmas night until you hear from him. Mr. Bridges of Detroit will be at Liebhauser’s Drug Store Saturday with two big trunks full of jewelry for sale. This is your opportunity GENUINE MeOORMICK-DEERING PAETS AND SERVICE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW “L” LINE I. H. TRUCK. 1949 new International Harvester 1T short wheel base. $200.00 off. ’ Used 1949 International 3-4 T pickup, $30000 off new price. 1946 l* l/r T International closed body truck, $550.00. 1946 2^4 T Reo closed body truck, $1,000.00. 1936 life T Ford truck with stake rack. OR.CHIROPRACTOR DERK STUIVE (Over Kroger Store) Phone 2866 or 2459 HASTINGS Uncle Sam Says LATE MODEL USED TRACTORS 1948 Case V. A. C. tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor. 1946 1-HP garden tractor, cultivator, sickle bar, and snow plow, $125.00. ; Nearly new hammer mill — $40.00 off new price. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. Electric Drill Motors, $11.80 up. Spark Plug Tire Pumps. Crescent Wrenches. Box End Wrench Sets. Fire Extinguishers, $3.98 up. Spotlights. Driving Lights. Grease Guns. Pressure Oil Cans. Alito and Truck Tire Chains. Defrosting Fans. Hot Water Auto and Truck Heaters. Tractor Tank Gas Gauge. Hydraulic Jacks. Tractor EMgine Hour Meters. Tractor E. Z. Ride Seats. Tractor Seat Pads. Stock Tank Heaters. Tractor Half Cabs for Cold Weather Use. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE S581 VERMONTVILLE REMEMBER THE FAITHFUL FAMILY CAR! Wouldn’t it be a grand idea to have a new set of Tires. Or a new Battery, that will assure you of easy starts and care-free driving all winter long. We’re in a Christmas mood and ready to give you the best deal in town oij. either tires or batteries. As for tires, we recommend a set of Knobby Grips, that will take 90 per cent of the grief out of winter driving. our prices and you’ll know for sure there’s a Santa Claus! What a picture he, makes—that small, bright little charmer — *U dressed up ia Pep's caat-effs. Bui one af these days, net tea far off, he's ro­ ta* to need Mme dre*&-ap clothes of Ms own, a home to receive friends ■ and a teed education. And as yon I ItMW. these thing* cast money. U. S. ' Savings Bonds offer you the fookproof way to accumulate the necessary funds to supply those needs. Use the safe, automatic way to save—the Payroll Savlnr* Plan where you work, or. if self-employed, the Bond-a-Montb Plan at your bank. In ten years, when that 1 little boy Is growing up, you’ll receive >4 for every $3 invested today. I Get �wwr ma pijc I NORTH VERMONTVIUJT Mra. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Vern HswbliU HBggg-gg Remember th< N. Maple Grove Dorcas LAS dinner at the township hall Thursday, Dec. 15. Everyone Invited. • Complete । Vernon and Charles. 'Jie little boys I at Carter Brumm's, are entertaining the mumps. Vernon returned to school Monday. Mrs. Brumm dislo­ cated her shoulder last week and K ia giving her considerable pain. ■ ELECTRICAL E Mrs. Charles Reid was released on from Leila hospital. Battle S SERVICE : Monday treatment for cuts and burns receiv­ ■ —Wiring . . . Experienced J ed when fire destroyed their home Charles Viele attended the 29th Wolverine Holstein sale at Williams­ ton last week, where he purchased ten head of cows for the Barber farm, which he will work. Glenn Dickinson and John Viele went with him with trucks Monday and brought them home. last Wednesday evening. ■ —Lighting Fixtures—com- ■ plete line, popular prices. ■ ■ —Wiring Supplies. Reliable service on all ■ major and small appli- '■ ahcea, including all ■ makes of washing marhinffi. J -Radio Service PHILGAS : A Christmas program will be giv­ en at the Moore school Saturday ev­ ening. Dec. 17. A program is being prepared. _ Mrs Evelyn' Hoffman, who has been in Leila hospital for r few days, is gaining nicely and will be home soon. Her daughter, Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson, is here to as­ sist in the home and in the care of her mother. The members of the Jolly Dozen club and their husbands and children were pleasantly entertained Satur­ day night with a chicken supper and all the trimmings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. There was an exchange of. Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead of Burleigh Cor­ ners. Judy and Sandra Green were Sat­ urday night guests at Ralph Mc­ For Farm and Suburban Homes ■ Clelland's near Clarksville. PHILGAS Self Service. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and son of Quimby were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Green, and -Easy-to-handlc Packages. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daughter of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth' McClelland and son of Nash­ ville. . NICHOLAS Electrics! Appliances ■ Phone 5091 Nashville ■ Reinhart Zemke and family and Miss Irene Zemke were in Battle Creek Friday visiting and shopping. LEAD DARTMOUTH TEAM—Tor Arneberg, left, of Oslo, Nor­ way. and Dartmouth coach Waiter Prager will guide the Dartmouth ski team in the Eastern Intercollegiate competition. Arneberg. captain of the Hanover. N. H., team, won skimeister titles at both »he Dartmouth and McGill Winter Carnival meets in 1948. UJLAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban The December family night was held at the town hall Thursday night with Mr and Mrs William Justus as chairmen. Christmas de­ corations were used on the tables. Following the cooperative supper. Christmas carols were sung, and Mrs. Clark of Charlotte gave remin­ iscences of her childhood in Scot­ Ribbons for an makes typewriters. land. TNi. The Nashville News. The Kalamo WSCS served a Christ­ mas luncheon at the church Wednes­ day for the pleasure of pupils at­ tending the North and South Kalamo schools. Guests also included the mothers, several pre-school young­ sters. the teachers. Miss Mabel Frith and Mrs. Margaret Augustine, and the bus driver, Joe Burkett Tables were arranged to form a cross and decorated with Christmas colors and motifs. After the repast, the 51 youngsters were given sacks of pop­ corn and candy, which the society president, Mrs. F. A. Frey, had pre­ pared for them. Each received a second treat, furnished by Kenneth Perkins. They sang several carols, and then were transported back to their schools. Members of the so­ ciety then dined and the usual busi­ ness meeting and program followed. Everyone agreed it was a very pleasing and worth-While event. ' "Where’s Grandma?”, the 3-act comedy presented by a group of Kal­ amo young people, pleased the large group who attended both Friday and Saturday nighta. The cast of characters was well chosen, and each presented their part in a natural and effective manner. Between acta, mu­ sical numbers were given by Barbara and Douglas Smurr. Donald Avery. Amekia Ivens, Maxilyn Anaberry, Jean Brocker. Ronald Avery was the announcer. Jack Frey, in behalf of the cast, • presented Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, director, with a beautiful wool blanket, to which she responded with sincere and heartfelt emotion. Incidentally, upon arriving , home, she found the porch covered .'with garden Tools, palls, etc., and an ; unsigned note. "We liked your show.” odd-resMting stainless porcelain loin finish Pull-out broiler mtn, if you're looking for on ideal gift for "Hoc* ... if you wool something that's sure fe pfeaee, then select this smart new Detroit Jewel Gas Range. It will make her erode easier. R wiH bo a constant remisMior of A* Ym, Everyone enjoyed the spring-like weather and plenty or rain this week end. Mrs. Vera Wells and Mrs. Lena j Lynd went to Charlotte Tuesday for an ^Extension meeting at the Grange Caroline Marsh end in Jackson Atlas tire! AS LOW 45 AS ’ . *-wvv / S/5.55 COMPLETE SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE the week! ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF PETES CAFE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 In the location of the former Tasty Sandwich Shop. — Serving — Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches - Short Orders Open 5:00 A. M. until Midnight. Raymond “Pete” Dull, Proprietor Our prices on 44 per cent Meal in ton lots sure looks good, as the Soy Bean market is in a strong position. An­ other car will be in soon. Our meal is all 44 per cent. Sick Wheat Our guess is the so-called sick wheat scare is about over. We believe this kind of damaged wheat has been about all syphoned off. We are buying wheat as usual. All weights on your wbeat are double checked for correctness. FEEDS temoon to see Mrs. Mapes -who had ’ust returned home from Pennock hospital where she waa treated for infection after getting a silver in her hand. * i jF V /b Calling Sunday evening at the 4 » home of Mr. and Mre. Runert Mir- J . tens were Mr. and Mra Robert Win- J ters and Ed of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson. Mr and Mrs A Clarence Martens and the Donald f Klepper family. V Gaylord Burkett was among the 1 ► group of men who had a wood bee «► Thursday for the Loyn Welker famL ily of Maple Grove. Mr. Welker is “ ? x rheumatic fever victim. 4» Ray E Noban called on Fred ► Brown in Bellevue Wednesday after­ noon t «j Th” Donald Currys of Mason were Cimrlnv supper guests at A Itw-rt Sunday at the Albert 3urry home. for Jong mileage, extra safety! Soy Bean Oil Meal RMis Hamilton ot Battle Creek and j k Miss JooepHne Hodges of Charlotte ’ F __________ N5UMERS 0<>W Telephone 3711 ATLAS GRIP-SAFE TIRES Another Car of Mrs. Rupert Martens accompanied 2331 spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh went j to Jackson Monday, taking his moth­ er, Mrs. Marsh, with them. Mrs. James Hadden and Steve were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Ardyce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of ■ Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill. Miss Pat Lynd stayed with Miss Janice Bennett Tuesday night and attended the basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adslt were Sun- . day guests of Mr. and lifra. Clyde!I Benton and family. I Elon Baker of Vermontville spent j, Monday afternoon with Robert Lynd. Miss Bonnie Shance spent the week end with Mias Roxana Benton, i Mias Ixiuise Lynd of Lansing spent I the week end with Lester Lynd and ( : faxnffy. Mr. and Mrs. S. E Zuselt spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ :Scott Lyford. Dean and Wayne Cook went • to i -Grand Rapids this week end with j ■their family, the Archie Cooks. Mrs. Kate King and girls of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and ;Mrs. Arthur Housler Miss Sylvia Lebo returned from Winamac. Ind.. Sunday. Arthur Housler celebrated his I birthday Sunday with a dinner at- I •tended by all the family. town hall. The Mothers* club are planning the treat. , 0^ Office: 110 Main St your old mileage! Get new. safe mileage Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Janet, and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere were i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and11 Mrs. Lynn Satteriee. are for Mrs. Florence Burkett received word Sunday of the death of a 19year-old nephew in St Johns, who was crushed while helping load logs, Real Estate City and Farm Property . By Pat Lynd. Wilcox-Gay workers end their guests from this vicinity, who at­ tended the annual Christmas party at Charlotte Friday night, were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Creller. Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenth­ er. Alonzo Marsh. Local people re­ ceiving their five-year pins were both Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenth­ er, Mrs. Harry Crane and Arthur Creller A two-hour program was given at the High school, followed by dancing and refreshments at the Masonic Temple. The South Kalamo school planning a Christinas program C. E. MATER SOUTH VERMONTVILLE 1 Mrs. Fred Skelding entertained • with a birthday dinner Sunday for j the anniversaries of Lola Kay Bur­ kett, 2, and her sister, Brenda, 5. I The only other guests were the lit­ tle girls’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Bnrkett. model. Here's a range that has «e* usual eye appeal and many labor­ saving features that ore sure to ring the bell. See it. Compare It. h's on outstanding bargain at thit law price. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Pat­ ricia, Larry and Jackie Schaub spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Lee Rawnon and Vickie in Lansing, celebrating Ray's and Lee’s birth­ days. They called on Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub at the Ingham Co. hosI pi tai in'the evening. She is getting along well and will soon have her brace. Cash in MURPHY AND FARM BUREAU FEEDS. Mashes $3.79 per cwt up. .. We have had these feeds 200 lbs, of Cut Cost with 1800 lbs. of yqur own corner oats., for your hogs and watch results. Keep accurate account of the costs of all feed, and also your gains. - You will-know why we can guarantee performance. Other feed accordingly. ■ A new Shelter will be in within a few day*, for price for your Com. Callus Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 �Phone 5451, 8 Corwin violin Long Term Farm Loan*. PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERINGUpholstered Cornice Boards all for Free Estimates, anywhei "'BUSINESSMEN. You Make the profits in 1950. j We .’.ill keep your books and make, all your reports GEORGE E. PLACE Competent Service. • Phone 3451. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Evergreens dug with root* and put in container. Plant outdoors after Chrtstnwus and have a beautiful growing Evergreen. KEYS DUPLICATED -- New Type Only $198 and $2.98. Sunshine | Key Machine turns nut MasterValley Nursery. Phone Naahviile Made Keys while you wait. The 5228. 2 miles north. 3 west of .. A*__ ____ in** *-• NashvUle 24-27c [organ Store, or phone L Greenleaf, 4042. 12-15p-ttfc. 23 acres northeast of Venncmtville, 13 acre* tillable, 7 acre* of or­ chard. 2 acres of pasture. 2 cows. KEIHL HARDWARE 90 chickens; for $6,500. 78 acres on tarmac west of Ver­ montville. 9 room house. 30x70 barn. 12x24 hen house. 63 acre* tillable, a level farm with a good location; for $4,750; $2,750 down. acres o.’ good clay loam near ft. size, with all the new feature??. Nashville, 7 room house. ' One only, special for Christmas, $239. Nicholas Electrical Applicrib, granary. house, 23 acres of wheat, this pi ace is locatedwell and on a main ."M&uhat Lan :Had Not Come.” The members :brought donations for the Christmas ■baskets, and gifts for the Sunday For Sale — White Rock chicken*, 80 acres went of Charlotte of good $2.00 GIFT COUPON—Tours for the alive or dressed. Mrs. Earl Knoll. clay loam. 6 room house with new asking, to apply on purchase of CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. roof, new furnace, 24x50 bam. 24 28-2Tp x54 bam, 16x36 hen -house, 18x24' any item $10 or more. Save on from U. P. At Gamble Store. Fay grand electrical gifts — mixer*, corn crib and tool shed, well fenc- j TRUCKING. Fisher. 519 Durkee St. 24-26p toasters, irons, waffle makers, ed, 70 acres t IM able: for $8,000; Haul livestock any day to Michigxn Nicholas Electrical $2,400 down. . Livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings „ roasters, etc. Appliances_______________ 26-c 85 acres east of Vermontville. 81 and Charlotte Livestock Auctions riboon* and tape, WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality: room house. 36x48 basement barn. I every week. vtlle New*, office. will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, BETTER clean those soiled rugs 3gjc45 bam. 21x18 double com' Also other General Trucking. phone 4741. 24-tfc with Fins Foam before Santa Claus crib, 12x24 hen house., brooder! WM BITGOOD comes to town. Christensen’s Fur­ coop, hog house. 70 acres tillable; Phone 4906 Nashville For Sale — Girin bicycle. »25.00. .2 niture. 26-c 10-tfc for $7,500. dresses, size 17 and 18. . Also want CLOSE-OUT. to find a good home for an unsexed 95 acres north of Vermontville. 7 room all modem house, all modem dog to give away. 304 Sherman 40x60 basement bam. 12x30 silo, Hydraulic Tractor Seats, to fit Ford CAR WASHING, GREASING. Lub­ Street. ' 26-p 14x20 granary. 12x30 hog house, and John Deere Model "H.” Reg. rication and general automotive these are good buildings and on a ular $29.50. to Close* Out at service in modern inside quitters good road; for $10,000. $19.95. at Hinckley's Mnbilgas Service, Lost — Wrist watch in front of or For Sale — Few young geese for 6 room house in Vermontville, newly South Main at Fuller street. Christmas. Floyd Titmarsh, two around Main Tavern in Nashville painted, newly decorated, new . 15-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE mile® north of Nashville. Phone Reward. Mayford Householder, roof; for $2,650. 3124. 26-c phone 2717, Vermontville. 26-c 6 room all modem house; for $3,900. 26-c Win pick up wa^e paper, rags or] obi wire fence. Just drop me a LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER postcard or let me know, and Til Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ Have You 178 Main. Vermontville. make prompt pick-up. Tom Beard, tal Trees: shrubs; evergreen; ar­ Bought your Father or Husband Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nighta. P34 Gregg St., Nashville. bor vitae; plants; hybrid ever­ A Christmas Present? Art. Todd, 20-23p-tfc < Wanted—Local sales representative. Vermontville,' phone 3603 blooming roses. Special lawn seed, ’ Contact or c^ll Builders' Supply Don Raymond. Charlotte. 1230w4. weed free. Get your order in nor How About .... a Co.. Lake Odessa. Phone 4268. for spring planting. Clarence WE PAY FOR 26-c A Deer Rifle. Welch. 217 Maple St.. Nashville, DEAD OR DISABLED COW'S A New Flashlight. Mich. 21-24p-tfc Wanted — Woman to do housework AND HORSES A Jackknife. Mary-Martha Circle Meeting— and care for children while* mother <Xher farm animals removed free A Combine. Tractor. Disc or Harrow. The Mary-Martha Circle was en­ works. Prefer stay nights Phone 7 days a week. A Good Hand Saw. tertained at the home of Mrs. Cora For Sale — House and lot tn Nash ­ 3153. Nashville._________ 26-p BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. A Cordwood Saw. DeWitt for their Christmas party. I ville to settle the estate of Mrs. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Electric Drill. . Friday. Dec. 9. Luncheon waa ser­ Wanted—Office help. Must be rapid Una B. Frank. Mrs. Leia G. Lee­ 52-tfc Gas Lantern. ved by the committee. Mrs DeWitt, and accurate typist; no other of- j dy, A-dmrx. . 25-27p and co-hosteafees Mrs. Ralph Penfire experience required. Lentz j nock and Mrs.-Wm. Jenkins. Fifteen Table Co., Nashville. 26-c The Store of 1.000 Gif^s. GENERAL TRUCKING members and guests were present. • — ---n — Z— — — I Have You And Livestock Hauling. Bought Your Wife or Mother ligan “Livestock. Bat- ' --------------- -—--------1------------------------ j KEIHL HARDWARE .Any day to Michi| ’ A Christmas Present? Hastings tie Crock, or to T-, —and Charlotto on Sale Days. . . . Call . . : How About . . . '. RAY PENNOCK . Wanted —- Experienced baby sitti r ( Phone 3042, Nashville.* A Mixmastev. wants work nights attfir school. For Sale — Christmas trees, fresh >7-19p-tfc An Automatic TuasU*. For Sale—-Pair of Chicago roller cut spnjce and balsam, at Ken's An Electric Iron. skates. Cal! phone 2231 or 4221. Hi-3p?ed Service; assorted sizes A Cosco Kitchen SfooL 26-p RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiapriced low. John Dull. 25-27p A Set of Steak Knives. ora cleaned, repaired and rccored. Pyrex Bowls Burkey Radiator Shop; 202 North An Electric- Kitchen Clock. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone A New Food Chopper. For Sale- For Christmas, Muscovy 1’905. 36-tfC ducks, live weight or dressed. Revere Ware Kettles. Mrs. William Hecker, phone 4018. For Rent—Apartment for rent. In- i A Cake Carrier. 25-27c A New Dish Drainer quire at Diamante’s. 16-tfc j A Pair of Pinking Shears. ,------------------------------------------------------A Clothes Hanger. Rooms for rent. Mrs. Margaret : A Pressure Cooker. For Sale — Dry maple wood. $4.00 Ostroth, East Gregg St. 26-c cord at the house. Dell Hartwell, one-half mile north of Mason For Rent — House, two family, pri-: The Store of 1.000 Gifts. school. Phone 2155, Nashville. vate entrances; will rent all for i 25-27c $40. or separately, $25 for down | KE1H1. HARDWARE NASHVILLE Bath down, up not modem. Phone , — New Slide-Back Seat* — Vermontville 2612. 675 S. Main ,' 26-c Sk. Vermontville. 26-p j Fri. Mnd SaU Dec. 16-17 How About Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. iFor Sale — Northern grown potatoes Ronald Rerfgan, Alexis Smith $2.50 per cwt. Wm. Bitgood, phone A COMPLETE BATHROOM OUTFIT “Stallion Road” 4906. Nashville. 17-t.c Plus For Everyone This Christmas? . Charlie Chan “Feathered Serpent KEIHL. HARDWARE For Sale - - White Rock pullets. 14 weeks old. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Suu. and Mon., Dre. 18-19 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. 26-c Sun. shows continuous from 24-25c Nashville. Mi 20-tfc Drx 321 Lost and Found Employment CHRISTMAS SPECIALS With only nine shopping days remaining before Christmas, we are offering Jewelry Specials too good to pass up. - . . Check these wonderful values! Faith Brooch and Earring Sets. Reg. $18.00 ... Special $7.95 Regular $14.00 Sets Regular $16.25 Sets Ladies 7 jewel Swiss Wrist Watches. Reg- $24.50 — $18.75 Ladies’ 17 jewel Swiss Wrist Watches. Reg. $34.75 $29.75 Men’s 17 jewel Water-proof Wrist Watch, with expansion band. Reg. $34.50 Special _— Men’s 7 jewel Dress Wrist Watch. Reg. $24.75. $19.35 Special . FREE with Every Purchase A Beautiful Readyrite Ever Sharpe Pencil. FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville , >rT.>ltr. — —— - Wanted For Rent Children’s Table and Chair Sets FLO Theatre .... $4.95 up Doll Buggies $3.95 up Tricycles $6.95 up Scooters — Special $2.98 up Plastic Doll Furniture 89c Doll Bathinettes TH For Sale — 1940 Silver Streak Pon­ tiac. New tires, motor just over­ hauled. Glenn Lee, 7 miles north of Nashville. 1 mile east. Wood­ land phono 2917. 25-26p CROCHETED Doilies. hot pads, bathroom sets, and many other items suitable for Christmas gifts. Reasonably priced. Mrs. Jay Flook. 115Casgrove (the Della Bowman house.) 26-p BAIT FOR SALE—Wrigglers, redi­ mites, and sand grubs, wholesale and retail. Earl Knoll. 720 Kel­ Cordwood logg Road. Phone 4856. 26-28p WOOD CUTTERS SUPPLIES. 28-in., 30-in. Saws. and 32-in. Gumming Wheels. Emery Wheel Dressers. Cross-cut Saws, Axes, For Sale — Large circulating heater, coal or wood. Seeley Orr, phone Saw Sets. . . . Everything for the Nashville 2135. 26-p Wood Cutter. KEIHL HARDWARE CHECK FOR YOURSELF ..'These Hastings Livestock Sales Conjpany Amcrui’i izvorite- bv.-.jc budding nistcrud. r . • ■’ ' • • I / ii • JEC^NO/AY •. LONG t:FE • UVEABiUTY -J • BEALTTY • INDIVIOUAUTY or remodel. Let us help you wid> IF ISTtlTAinSf & COAL CO. FRIDAY. DEC. 9 Calves: .. good and choice $2^-29.25 common ..... -------- $17-22 culls down to . $11 Lambs $18 50-23.60 Sheep $8.50-$10.50 Cows, mostly around 13.75 top $15.70 Bulls, top --- ---------- $18.60 Hogs $15-16.90 Ruffs and Heavies up to______________ $14 Feeder Pigs, top ,r. $18.50 We to have a few Personal! ted The News. For Sale—2 nice Holstein heifers, 6 months old. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 26-p CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — Westing­ house DeLuxe Electric Range, with double oven, timer clock, seven heats, improved deep well cooker. Special pre-ChrisUnas price only $2Z9.95. ■ *Nk;holas Electrical Ap­ pliances, Nashville. 26-c • •For Sale Hard maplr wood. $4.50 I cord, delivered. F. A. Troutinc, I phone 4696. Nashville. 26-c For Sale — Good hard maple wood. LaVern Schantz, phone 2161, Nash­ ville. 26-P For Sale — Fur overcoat, just like Fred Tarbei). Nashville. Led service boar. Doll High'Chairs Doll Baby Beds . Christmas Tree Lights Kitchen Stools End Tables Magazine Racks Hassocks Lane Cedar Chests G. E. Mixers Sunbeam Mixmasters G. E. or Toastmaster Pop-up Toasters Other Toasters G. E. Clocks Flat Irons .. Coffee Makeri Good Selection Table Model Radio* G. E. Roasters .. Table Lamps Floor Lamps $2.95 $3.95 . $1.98 ... 98c up $2.98 up $8.95 up $2.98 up $3.95 up $39.50 up $34.95 $39.50 $2L5tf $2.95 up $3.95 up . $2.95 up. .. $2.95 up' $22.98 up $38.95 $9.95 up OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOE LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-12-22.pdf 5eb765f009e86e245ae3ed6dc99e8bb5 PDF Text Text ■ . ■ . ■ ■ ■ ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS in $arry an</ 6a to* ^oun&et J^nce J?73 VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1949 High School Band To be Guests of Local Shriners NUMBER 27. Most Stores Will Close Early on Christmas Eve Thanks to eight Nashville men who are members of Saladin Shrine !of Grand Rapids, all the personnel [of the Nashville-Kellogg High school I band will get to hear the famous ! Shrine band in Hastings the evening iof January 12. The idea originated with Charles J. Betts. He got the other seven to­ gether and they kicked In the price of tickets for all members of the band and. the director, Ennis Flcm- j For moot folks in Nashville the dusk Christmas eve. Even tho it will be a Saturday night, when stores ordinarily remain open late, most local firtns have announced they will close at 6 p. m. Among the exceptions will be Flo theatre. restaurants. Diamante’s confectionery, service stations and a few others. , Carolers will be put making the rounds and there still is time to turn in special requests for carols at any particular homes. Call Mrs. Fred Langham if you want to be sure. Al­ so, there still is time for would-be carolers to get in on the singing. Monday, of course, will be a legal holiday, since Christmas falls on Sunday, and tho town will be pretty much tight closed. ie other seven Shriners are Earl |D. Olmstead, C. L. Palmer, Ralph V. Hess, Gale H. Keihl. Walter Kent, Richard Green and John W. B«edle. | i Bert Wonnacott, w*ho now is in England, also is a member. i The Shrine band will be at the । Hastings High school auditorium on iThursday evening, Jan. 12, for a ■ public appearance, and tickets al। ready are on sale for the outstand­ ing event. Farm Bureau Gains 113 New Members 5c Copy NEW ZOO TENANTS—R- Marlin Perkins, director of the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, arrives In the Windy City with two new babies for his zoo to exhibit. At left is a one-year-old orang­ utang "Ling-Wong** and at right is a chimpanzee named “Heinie II.** The two animals are grdht pals. Santa Makes Hit On Visit Here An estimated 500 boys and girls were on hand Saturday afternoon when Santa arrived at Central park aboard the shiny new fire truck. He had landed in his airplane north of town. The old fellow was looking his best and several youngsters remark­ ed that his whiskers were prettier Christmas at the. Clarence Mater i to such a degree that hundreds of than last year. home promises to be especially gay former graduates from Nashville With several, local men helping, this year, for Sunday, Dec. 25th. Mr. High school made Hating contacts Starting the day after Christmas, phia. Each post is privileged to de­ Santa distributed the 700 sarks of and Mrs. Elmer Cross, now of Kala- with their alma mater, candy and nuts which local business members of Vermontville Post No. signate its shipment to any European inazoo but formerly of Nashville, Elmer and Fern continue their 222, American Legion, will launch a country of their choioe. CARE, firms had contributed and which are coming back to the old home hobby of painting which they started drive to collect toys for children in which has an efficient organization members of the Lions club had pre­ town to observe their golden wed- years ago In Nashville. Fem paints Europe who scarcely know the mean­ already set up in most European pared. A!tho there should have been ding anniversary at the Mater home, in water color and her latest scene for______ everyone, “ ing of the word toy. The local ef­ countries, including France, Italy. plenty of__treats _ _______ „___ , it Mrs. Mater is a sister of Mrs. Cross, is one of West Palm Beach.. which the more fort is just one small part of the Belgium, Holland, Norway. Ger­ turned out* that a few of 22 The twp daughters. Mrs. Cleo Fox she painted from memory after «...the A™ POST AND AUXILIARY Legion s great national drive, "Tide many, Austria, Greece. Czechoslo- polite little girls and boys were MEET IN NEW HALL of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Ward Crosess returned from Florida two of Toys," designed to send a whole vakin^and Finland, will handle dis­ missed, while some of those up front Hynes of Charlotte, and their only years ago. Elmer paints in oils and got two or three apiece. Just before tribution of the toys overseas. Membcr of the V. F. W. Post. No. ship-load of toys overseas. son. J. Kenneth Cross of Mattawan, his latest landscape , is of a Swiss 8260, In announcing the project George In closing his letter to the differ­ he left, to fly to the Betters ranch and Ladies’ Auxiliary met Sun­ Mich., will assist with the open. chalet enlarged o— from .—.1 a post card day evening for their first meeting Nj Craig, national commander of the ent Coldwater to pick out a couple enu posts concerning the uie drive. anve, Corn uom-i lco1 wiunaiei ­ ‘near house from 1:00 p.,m. until 9:00 p. which *' Kenneth *- s^nt home from the in their new quarters (former loca­ American Legion, reminded Legion- mander Craig wrote. "Let’s remem- | of new --------- ---------------reindeer,Santa _______________ remarked m- Through the News the Crosses war because he had flown over such tion of Lee’s Cut Rate store), sixty- aires that millions of European chil­ ber that for years the playgrounds' that he certainly intended totake wish to invite all of their friends and territory so many times. This pic­ two members and invited guests par­ dren have no toys and will not get of Europe's children have been I care of things Christmas eveand ture was recently exformer neighbors to call on them. . appraised „as ... of a potluck supper. Last any this Christmas. "Thanks to the bomb pits; their toys the grisly tro-1 that any boy or girl who missed out Mr. and Mrs. Cross were married cellent by Robert Allen, notable New taking Let’s remember also on a - 88 —ck -»- of candy j would '■ be *- remem­ Marshall Plan,'.’ he said, "they are phics of war. 50 "years ago at the home of Mr. and ” .... Thursday evening ten ladies of the better fed, but the joys that make that government-to-govemment aid bered then. York decorator. They •have studied Auxiliary* went to Battle Creek to Mrs. Frank J. PUrchis of Cleveland together in different parts of the join Battle Creek Auxiliary members Christmas gay are still very much must necessarily be cold and remote, street. Nashville, by the late Rev. E. country and have just recently fin­ in entertaining at Percy Jones hos­ lacking over there. On the other and that the Legion can supply the E. Branch of the Baptist church. ished a night school course in art of­ pital. The ladies from here contrib­ hand,•'many American children would warmth and personal touch. ' Our Immediately after the ceremony the fered by Western Michigan college. uted the cakes. Two of the Rodri­ be glad to spare a toy the day after hope for world peace lies with that They are active in the Kalamazoo quez boys, with their guitara, as­ I Christmas. guests and the bride and bridegroom And even tho the toys !:I next generation—today's children— were escorted by-the little flower Wesleyan M. E. church, the Sunny sisted with the program. arrive late in Europe, they will hp who can be our friends of tomorrow bearers to the house located on the Garden club, P. T. A.. Good Neigh­ appreciated just as much." or the soldiers of tomorrow. If we corner of Cleveland and Gregg, that bors club, Mothers Study group, and Beverly Miller's Christmas deco­ Robert Whalen, commander of the ;all pull together on the “Tide of they had furnished and ready for 20th Cdntury ---------------Literary- -----club.-------Mr. i’HILATHEA CLASS VermontviUe post, asks that the en­ Toys" I think we can help make rations at her parents' home at 211 occupancy. The wedding refresh- and Mrs. Cross are the proud grand- HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY North'Middle street won the $10 tire community join in this drive. them our friends. ments were served there in the parents of Master Larry Lee Hynes. A gift now may save some Amer­ first prize in this year’s Christmas Toys may be left at any of the fol­ Grosses’ first home by the young la-1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Hynes The Philathea class of the Meth­ decoration contest sponsored by the places: In Vermontville— ican boy later. difes from the class of 1897 of Nash-.of Charlotte. Mich., and little Miss odist church was entertained for the lowing Lozo's Thrifty Service, Service, Newman New: Nashville Lions club. The Arthur ‘ ' Thrifty ’s j,ville High school, of which Mrs. jJuliene LaNoji Fox, daughter of Mr. December meetifig at the home of i Dry Goods, Meade’s Pharmacy. Long family won the second prize of Pythian Sisters News — Cross was a member. |and Mrs. Cleo Fox . of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Carol Jones Dec. 7. with a j Nashrille Store. Me$7.50, and Charles J.. Betts of 223 , A — The Gamble Store, Mr. Cross was the yoangest son of I Ind. The Pythian Sisters gathered at East Gregg street won third prize of Christmas party including a tree and । Kercher Drug Store. Nashville News, Mr. and Mrs. James Cross of Cas-; Mr. Cross is in the joint employ of exchange of gifts. The class voted; the Temple Monday evening for their . point is .that mes- Christmas party, which started with $5.00. tieton Center. After finishing school. the Kalamazoo school system and to give $5.00 to **• the“ Community ---------- **“•'| . An important Judges were Robert Kline and Lou ' ‘ ' i should be at ­ i^vaiv n>fr*>ah 3 from America he entered the employ of the Lentz the City Traffic department, as the Christmas project a potluck supper. Tables beautifully Loveland of the Vermontville, Lions Lovey refresh-.^* „ tov Table factory and kept advancing South Westn edge school Traffic Offic- ments were served by the hostess. . tached to all the. toys, for the chief decorated with snow men. small club. A third Vermontville man, of the “Tide of Toys” is to green trees, candles, evergreen bran­ until he was in charge of the finish- er. Next meeting will be Wednesday ev­ purpose who had been . , expected tc complete ing department Mr. Cross was with r Mrs. Cross is active as the Camp ening, Jan. 4, at the home of Mrs. let the children of Europe know that ches and red berries by Mrs. Michael the judging team, was unable at the they have real friends in America. Dooley and Mrs. Lawrence Annis the Lentz Co. for about 11 years. Mother each summer at the Cultural Elsie Furniss. Such messages can build friendship added much to the occasion. Instead last minute to come. Later, owing to his fine natural abil- jCamp of LaNola Cross Fox in NorThe two judges spent about an for years to come, between the gen­ of the gift exchange, ity with colors, he was employed by I them Indiana. ' . ?) members hour picking the winner and even af­ eration of the future in Europe and brought donations for the Christmas industries in West Virginia and New , The Crosses and their family are SANTA AND REINDEER ter making the rounds a second time America. York to put their finishing depart- looking forward to seeing all their baskets. The pianist. Mrs. Edison they found it difficult to decide. TO BELLEVUE , It is planned to wind up the drive Baas, played carols at intervals dur­ They were taken around to the dif- ■ ’ ments on a paying basis. While he acquaintances at ,the Mater iiuinv home ■ QDMING was with the Charlotte Furniture Sunday; ’ Dec. 25th. Ar.d And many i Santa Claus is going to be inj Bel­ | for toys in the week between Christ­ ing the business meeting, which were ferent homes and shown the entries mas and New Year’s. Collections greatly enjoyed. Co. he was winner of a silver cup | thanks to the Nashville■ Newt, News for levue with his reindeer and sleigh s Following the but were not told anything as to awarded for efficiency. Mr. Cross ' passing it along. Friday evening and all boys and will be made Tuesday. Jan. 2nd. meeting, Court Whist was played at names or circumstances imtil after was a pioneer in introducing color in i — - - w , girls are Invited to be there for the Then the local Legionalres will pack j ftvo tables, with prizes going to Mrs. they had made their decisions. the finishing of furniture and has big event. There will be free candy the toys and ship them to Philadel-. Ralph Olin and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Other entrants in the contest were several inventions to his credit, such SMOKE DAMAGE HEAVY’ and peanuts. Mrs. Jack Grgen. Rev. and. Mrs. as the first piano bench to hold mu- IN SOUTH-SIDE FIRE Santa's two-hour appearance is Howard McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. (Teachers Have Party— sic and one of the first locks for din- I made possible by the cooperation of BATTLE CREEK YOUTH Frank Caley, and Mrs. Theron Beling room tables. , The Nashville Are department was Mr. Betters of Coldwater, who raises PAYS FINE FOR SPEEDING The Nashville Teachers’ club held Mrs. Cross was the teacher of the?caUed to U1® Derlous Durrin home at real reindeer oh his ranch. their annual Christmas party at the Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical 514 South Main street Friday after­ Leon Ward, 18. of 395 Qnmett -Chapel" in VermontviUe Wednesday ------___ j church for many years. Those girls noon when a fire of undetermined orstreet, Battle Creek, IL>U4aj iecori“e.”’ _last laat Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. Holiday decorathe who now have families make the iEin started in some bags and other Gene Montgomery is home from plead guilty to • charge of speeding Uo„, U^1 Varsity. strong link in her chain of friend-1 material stored at the head of the the University of Alabama at Tusca­ in the village of Nashville when ar- . Christmas music during the meal ship around Nashville. While the i stairs. The firemen extinguished loosa to spend the holidays with his raigned before Justice Ralph De- • acide<: enjoyment to the dinner serWon Lost Nashville . 1 0 Crosses were located in West Vir- ‘ the blaze quickly but there was ex- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ Vine, and paid a fine of $20 and । ved by the Ladies Aid of the CongreOHvet i a ginia they started the first Vacation tensive smoke damage. gomery. $2.00 costs. • gationai church. There were games. Portland . Bible school in West Virginia. It was ■ - - o------ — । . i contests and an exchange of gifts Lake Odessa which were piled under a beautifully held at Wheeling. Corrf-rtlon— Bellevue Mrs. Cross is remembered by all j dwniv «x»v<»rni decorated tree. the Neehrille High school alumni tor ; ^WtoL^^ChertiTj1 Dimondale ... ax,—,itj-Lj,_o■ _11,। , ।exk’jrs in the obituary of Charles j. Results. Wolf Patrol Notes— f°S. Nashville News, startingtypographical error the date of his Nashville. 43; Bellevue 37. with the first class of 1887 and con- VfY? n* "“J Meeting held at Lindon Fisher’s tineeiveer r.n ,-in boa a tooc deaui was given as Dec. 19, instead Olivet, 42; Dimondale 38. home Wednesday, Dec. 14. Christ­ Fifth and Sixth Grades. ^ gthta Ld^o <♦ !of date. Dec. 10. AnothThe annual Christmas program Portland, 27; Lake Odessa, 25. mas gifts were given out. Everyone ouired much much Writing, telephoning cr in thewhn mentionMr<t of will be given in the W. K. Kellogg Christmas in America. enjoyed their gift. Refreshments quired »» crror Neoaeoccurred ’s twn nieces H. S. auditorium Thursday evening Angels in the Nativity Scene. Reserves. and travel. travel The The late late Len I^n W. W FeighK>teh- -A’ ® two nieces, who are Mrs. and were served, and the meeting was The public is invited Shepherds and the Wise Men. Herrell of Pasadena. Calif.. at 8 o'clock. Nashville _______ ner, former editor of the News, Elizabeth and Mrs. Vada Woehr of Fort to attend. No admission will be Joseph and Mary and the Christ closed by the Boy Scout benediction. Olivet backed the project and it progressed Wayne Ind Scribe, Linden Fisher. charged. The following program Child. Portland will be given: Playlet—Joy to the World Lake Odeasa Band. Misenhimer Engagement Announced— Bellevue ...» - NOTICE —We will make delivMerry Men Max Thomas Mary .............. Ellen Taxnka ertro m the morotag next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler of Mid- ■ Dimondale »:— Just a Cottage Small ------ J. Hanley Joseph -Bob Bitgood Dec M. Naahvltle Dalry.-adv.c. Utroroy Club. dleville have announced the engage- I Joyous Noel ... F. Buchtel Three Wise Men Neil Miller ment of their daughter, Patricia} Nashville, 35: Bellevue, 34. ------------ 4>—i.... I Members of the Woman’s Literary David Yarger, Bernard Stutz Ann, to Howard Richard DeBruyne, j Olivet. 38; Dimondale. 19. .IJTERARY CLUB club are asked to leave their donaShepherds Herbert Frith jtions for the Thornapple Valley Lct ^d^^^^CTrirt^i^Carol nephew of Frances and Thereasa Dcr' Portland, 45; Lake Odessa, 19. Robert Spohn, Larry McVey Bruyne of Grand Rapids- Miss But- , HOLDS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ------! Home in boxes which have been plsc- ! nHnro°2dT?^J Angels — July Green, Janet Welker, ler has set April 7 as ber wedding ■ UBK.tRY TO CLOSE for the cd Thompson ’ s Grocery for that i Brin * * Torch * J ^j ld c * The Christmas program f«. Nellie* Gardner, Artha Burdick. day. Old French Carol Woman’s Literary chib was held at i purpose. Boxes u*ill be at the store Gloria Brooks, Sharon Price, Ar­ i CHIUSTMAS EVE AND i Birthday of a King Neidlipgcr Putnam library Wednesday Dec. H. | mU* Friday or Saturday. dis Harris. Delphla Goforth. NEW YEAR'S EVE Grade Chorus. z In spite of inclement weather, a | ---------- ‘ 1 - Processional. We Wish You a Merry Christmas Young Mothers' Club Meets— Putnam Public Library will be goodly number were present. FISHING GOOD AT Old English Carol Fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The Young Mothers' club met Sat­ open Saturday, December 24, from 1 Following the business meeting. I Chorus the preaidrot, Mr, Hecker tumro THORNAI1PLE ***“ Kindergarten. urday night, Dec. 10. at the home of to 5 p. m. but w»u not be open in the the meeting over to Mrs. Herbert ice fishing at Thomapple lake was Drama: Twas the Night Before Third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. The evening, as it usually is on Saturday. evening was spent playing games, The same hours will be followed next Christmas. Carols. Wright, who was hostess for the af­ good las*. Sunday, and a sizeable ar­ ternoon. First Grade. O Come AU Ye Faithful ------ French and some nice prizes were won by week, the library closing New Year’s my of fishermen shared ir. it. At Betty Garvey. Maxine Phillips, Rob­ Mrs. Wm. R. Dear, rendered in her noon there were an estimated 100 (Breaking Pinata ... Mexican Custom O Sonctissim.’»... Sicilian । ert Phillips, and Bernard Garvey, jr. pleasing way a solo entitled "Our men and women on the lake and at II (The Pinata Chorus—4th grade) It Came upon the Midnight Refreshments were cider, popcorn, Christmas Day.” Mrs. Carl Lentz 5 p. m. an accurate count showed 78. • First and Second Grades. Clear ___________ .... American sandwiches and cake. accompanied her at the piano. Many caught their limit . Christmas in Italy. French Mrs. Michael Dooley gave a lovely Fishing also was good on other; Befana, the Son Leaves Gifts in ar. The First Noel ... Welsh Christmas story, “The Hunchback lakes, including Round and Mud. but; Urn Jan. 6. Deck the Hall .... O Little Town of Zia.'’ Mrs. Dooley reads very under- many a fisherman along toward ev- i Second Grade. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh an- j ‘ " .Bethlehem American standingly. She seems especially ening went thru some bad moments Christmas in Holland. Bounce the engagement of their dau- { Bom Dec. 18 at Murphy General De Noel Senior Chorus fitted for this form of entertainment. while pussy-footing to shore over Reader ~ - ■(Antique Dorothy — Shaneck i' £»ter Darla to Glen Betts of Charhospital, Newtonvllle, Mass., a dauiHark! The Herald Angels Tea and delicious Christmas cakes -rotten." hon.yron.bro lee. , Fourth Grxde, tte. No date has been set for the | ghter to Capt. and Mrs. Roger Sack­ I Sing — English and sandwiches were served by the "* Christmas in Denmark. wedding. ett. She has been named Janet Silent Night"German program committee, composed of ■ --------j san. Captain and Mrs. Sackett also While Shepherds Watched Their Mesdames Floyd Nesbet. Von FurDr. and Mrs. Paul Diamante of j Beigh School. Personalized Business Stationery have two sons. Dnvid, 6. and Jeff ’ Flocks. nis'i. Robert White, George Place. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. ■ Christmas in Merry England, ! Joy to the World ...----- £ American j The Newa. I two and a half years old. r and Mrs. Charles Diamante. JBringing in the Yule Log And Robert Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross to Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Dec. 26 Seventy-five per cent of the goal has been reached in the membership drive being conducted by the Barry County Farm Bureau, according to Ralph Pennock, campaign chairman. At the end of the second week 113; new members had been signed, mak­ ing total membership in the county 681 farm families. The Roll Call organization expects to reach the' goal of 894. which will represent a 100 per cent increase over 1949 mem­ bership. American Legion to Collect Toys for Children in Europe Winners Named in Lighting Contest Annual Christmas Program to be Presented at School Thursday Night New Arrivals �Hural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • To Our Many Friends. Greetings and Good Wishes for the best^that a Merry Christmas can bring from everyone at the Rexall Drug Store. We Still Have HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE QUALITY GIFTS for the Last-Minute Shopper. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phono 2381 Oh, how I love Christmas, as you can ArtatmM Parttea All High school and Junior High parties will begin Friday, Dec. 23. at And all the wonderful thing* upon our Christmas tree. Oh gee! 12r30. Immediately following will be a student mixer. Buses will then leave at 2:00 o'clock, and town stu­ Short Story-— dents will be dismissed. Francois Villon. By Robert Lewis Stevenson. (Main character la Francois Villon.) Francois Villon was eating supper The mayor for Nashville High school was Voted upon Dec. 14, and In a Mule Tavern In front of a after ballots were counted it was church, when a man came up who announced Joe Maurer from the was defying God. When Villon got up to make room for him, he pushed junior class was elected. The mayor’s first -proclamation is Villon down and drew his sword to that Wednesday, Dec. 21, will be kill him. . Ho only cut Villon’s Up. Clean-up day. At 4:00 all desks and Villon got up and thrust his sword lockers will be checked. A fine of into him. After he had did that, he 5c for desks not cleaned, and 10c for picked up a stone and hit him over lockers not cleaned, will be charged. the head and then left. The slayed man was taken to .prison where he soon died. Villon was granted a pardon from the King, and was not Hot Lunch Menu— Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage punished for the crime.—Stuart Day. and apple salad, milk. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, chick­ Bclgh School, Hilda Haas— en noodles, cake, bread and butter We had our best spelling test sandwiches, milk. . the year last Friday. Out of 85 Wednesday — Beef stew, apples, children in school, the 27 who wrote slab cheese, bread and butter sand­ a perfect test are: Marvin Ackley, wiches, milk. Donald Cooley, Helena Rohrbacher, Thursday—Scalloped potatoes, bo­ Larry Hyde, Kathleen Fisher, Judith logna sandwiches, milk. . Elston. Sandra Brasher, Darrell Friday -Baked beans, gelatin sal­ Hamilton. Rosetta Ebersole, Bruce ad. brown sugar sandwiches, milk. Vanderwater, Donald Green. Carole English Lit.— Hecker. David Annis, Gordon SixThis is a poem written by one of berry, Duane Newland. Bonnie Jen­ the students in class: kins, David Cogswell, Rita Hamilton. Stanley Babcock, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood. Maxwell Wilson, Margaret Chris tmaa. Pennington, Donna Ackett, Patrine By June Alden. Larson. Louise Bell, James Carpen­ The reason why Christmas is happy ter. And such a nice time of the year. We are making Christmas trees, Is because I have someone like you and wreaths for decorations. To share all the joys and'good cheer. We are glad Marvin Marshall, is Someone who makes all my days back in school again. We had our December birthday j | And'whose love’’s po dear to me. party on Tuesday for Curtis McElwaine. Patrick McKercher and Hel- | ena ‘Rohrbacher. They . furnished jello and cake. l Stanley Babcock brought us some ! bubble lights for our tree, which we ; have prettily decorated. We also | have a fireplace with stockings hung { with cap?. Ronnie Cooley visited school this week. For the Christmas program we are dramatizing Christmas in England in olden times. Munro's Groceteria Ocean Spray Cranberry Jelly .... can 15c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Post Sugar Crisp Creamaut Peanut Butter Viking Coffee Brown Beauty’ Coffee Continental Coffee Emperor Grapes Texas Grapefruit, 80’s Great Northern Beans . can 29c bag 13c 2 lb: jar 63c lb. 59c lb. 59c .. . lb. 69c lb. 14c 3 formic 1 lb. bag 15c Mother’s Best Flour Franco American Spaghetti Diamond Walnuts................ Soft Shell Almonds Filberts?. Navel Oranges, 200’s Plum Pudding Bananas ....Ja...,. Shurfine Tomato Juice 25 lb. bag $1.89 .. 2 cans 25c ... 1 lb. cello bag 39c ... 1 lb, cello bag 39c ... 1 lb. cello bag 39c .. dozen 53c ... 12 oz. can 49c .... 2 lbs. 29c 2 No. 2 cans 25c Seeded Raisins -- pkg. 25c Hope Everybody Has a MERRY 'CHRISTMAS MAY ALI • Sixth Grade, Mrs. McKcrcher— .. We have finished making Christ­ mas gifts and are getting ready for the Christmas program. We are working especially hard to' find individual problems we are hav- j ing in arithmetic. After a careful check we have discovered that' njost of our mistakes are made because } we arc careless or because we are । not sure of our multiplication tables . and we are trying to correct these j faults. (Please turn to page 3) BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AOENCT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. '' THE SEASONS BEST mctZ) BE YOURS THIS CHRISTMASTIME. oO WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE FREE! FIRE KING BOWL with Purchase of Red Star Flour $1.79 Oleomargarine No. 2>/6 can Stokely’s lid PUMPKIN 2 25c 5 to 7 lb. AVERAGE | CUT FROM YOUNG PIG SUGAR CURED UK- 19u» lb. 31c | Smoked Picnics Old Fashioned Pillsbury or Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix « 17c Store Cheese 45 Muller’s Ovengio Borden’s None Such Bread 2 >»»» 27c BEEF ROAST Stokely’s Home Made BOLOGNA Government Inspected Meats STEER BEEF . . Young Fancy Cuts, Chuck or Arm Boston Butt Cuts I9c Mince Meat 59£» Very' Little Bone PORK ROAST 35L Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold 1 lb. can Fruit Cocktail 21c No Bone - All Bleat - Tender, Juicy ..'.T.V.RIB Roast 595. STEWART LOFDAHL, BI. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 207 N. Main Phone 2.221 Nashville Res. 5321 Cube Steak xk ®ib E. T. BIORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and 1949 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: Meaty Beef Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. /j.. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Rice’s Southern Style Home-Blade Pork Sausage 39° 4-IN-l Package 1 lb. box Flavor Kist Crackers 27c Thin Saltines Ground Beef 3 The Way You Like It. SUGAR CURED A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, MBcMgaa Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style OUR •SINCEREST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT AND MERRY CHRISTMAS GO OUT TO Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 ALL OF YOU. O. O. MATER, D. V. M Bacon Squares Free Coupon Worth 5c No 2 eu» Meritt Cretan Style Now pad" COFFEE CORN QUAKER Del Monte Coffee Hb. c 65c 195. 2 •19c ... . VeteHasry EXyMetam L Sorr^on Profnnloul nil. MteaM RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE INSURANCE GEO. II. WILSON Phon, tin Phone 3191 twits V north of Naohvillo. phone Naahvilj* Shop Here °5re STOP 8 SHOP Savings! 1 Jb Crushed Pineapple 25c We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Found in Our Mailbox lid county. Philip H. Mitchell. Walton, Nebraska. i Dec. 16. 1M9. i Judge of Probate. Mr. Donald Hindartiter. Editor of Nashville News Dear Mr. Hinderiiter: they did very well. Please remem­ I wish you could realize what the ; ber the Christmas tree and program weekly visits of the Nashville News put on by the teacher and pupils this have meant to my mother, Mrs Thursday night. You are very wel­ Maria .Peterson erf Nashville. Last come to-attend. August my sister. Mrs. Marla Ever­ Horace Powers having filed in said ett. and her daughter. Helen Butler, court his final administration ac­ The Farm Bureau* held their an- j drove mother to her sister’s home in count. and his petition praying for nuai Christmas party at the church Lastwood, N. D. My aunt. Mrs. the allowance thereof and for the as­ basement Tuesday evening. A dteli- : Lindell, married the brother of my signment and distribution * " clous chicken pie dinner was served, father. Uncle Olaf very much resem­ residue of said estate. followed by a Christmas reading by bles father. Mother had not seen It is ordered, that the 3rd Mrs Chester Smith, a beautiful story her sister in thirty-three years. January’. A. D. 1950. at ten _____ and well given. We enjoyed it very Since it was time for our annual va­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ much. Christmas carols were sung. ■ cation, nty husband, two daughters. fice, be and is hereby appointed for Hastings games played, and exchange of gifts. . Maria and Elna. and I went on a examining and allowing said ac­ A pleasant evening wm spent to­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 trip to the Black Hills and Bad count and hearing said petition. gether. Lands of S. D. Then to North Da­ t It is further ordered, that public ’ kota. We met mother there and* she The 4-H club met at the home of | came home with us to stay for the i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson Sat- , winter months. urday evening. Jt was their Christ- . Last month we moved from mas party, with about 25 in attend-1 lovely country parish near Shenan­ ante. They played games; exchang­ doah. Iowa. Wc had lived there four ed gifts, and for refreshments they; years. Because of the long distance 1 all enjoyed paddle-pops. Their lead-| to High school over rough roads, we I er, Russell Mead, was presented sent Maria to the Swedish 'Lutheran -----iwlth a lovely gift. Academy at Vyahoo. Nebr. She will graduate from the twelfth grade in : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ May. -. dren were Sunday afternoon callers Last Sunday evening. Rev. Keuhner of Mrs. Edna Hubbard in Hastings VELVET VOODOO - Thl« took us to Wahoo to hear the Luth­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlesenhofer and slinky “voodoo black” velvet eran Academy and College students children of Hastings were Saturday formal is studded with black sing the Messiah. This was the eve callers of the Shipps. paillettes. The strapless bodice 50th consecutive year that the choir tops a flaring peplum and slen ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of has sung the Messiah. Practically der skirt that is finished with a Vermontyille were Sunday callers of the entire student body and the in­ tailored train. A matching jacket, Mr. and ^trs. Sherman Swift. Mr. structors took part in it. Mother with stand-up collar and wide Swift, Bih. and Gerald Gardner were thought it the most wonderful music kimono sleeves, provides cover. at Lake Odessa Saturday where Bill she had ever heard. Maria sang over purchased two Herefords for feeders. the radio last Tuesday with two oth­ er students.' They were the white. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son Greek is also visiting the Nesbets. robed singers for the St. Lucia Day of Galesburg are enjoying a week’s Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth-Kelsey and Festival which. according to the (vacation with Mr. and'•Mrs. Floyd is celebrated each Nesbet. Mrs. Ida Dostle of Battle children of Coats Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Hubert in your column of Lathrops. what happened 25 years ago. I was Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had as the girts’ basketball coach at that their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Jen­ time, and the instructor of the stu­ nie McIntyre of Quimby and O. D. dents in the seventh and eighth grades in the Nashville school. Many Fassett. of your town's fine young men and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and women were in those two classes and children of Muskegon were Saturday I have been happy to learn of their and Sunday gx^sts of Mr. and Mrs. progress through the pages of the E2mer Gillett. Nashville News during these twenty Gklistmai Vi in which I have lived in Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff enter­ Ssars ebraska and Iowa. We are now tained the Benson family at a living about seven miles from Lin­ Christmas dinner on Sunday. Pres­ coln. Nebraska. With sincere greet­ ent were .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson ing to you all, I remain, and family of Potterville, Mr. and Etna Peterson Kuehncr. Mrs. Albert Benson and son of Car­ son City. Everett and Elwyn Ben­ son of Park Lake, Mrs. Virgil Zeeb Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bed­ of Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Batdorf ford called Thursday on Mrs. Claude and son of Lansing, and the Burr Jones. Fassetts. Twenty-one in all enjoyed the day together, Nashville Phone 3811 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of. .family spent Sunday with Mr. and Ohio were guests of Keith Pufpaff Mrs. Claude Jones. from Tuesday to Friday. On Wednes­ day they and the Karl Pufpaffs were in Battle Creek where they en!oyed trips thru Post and Kellogg fac­ tories. ' :HRI5TmR5 season, LEES CUT RA TE KITCHfw OIL “tfiTfcR iiWtA'/ TW »*w Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers of OK KfKTPOK S&>/ , Beautiful! Practical! Economical! Automatic! Finished in gleaming, easy-to-keep-clean white porcelain. Heats several rooms com­ forwHy wdte artteh^bteat! Ptemy of hot water! And the handiest thing to cook on Bet there’d be more joint bank ac­ counts if wives weren’t so quick on the draw. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. MIME 3831 MSHVIUE Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly 1949 Simple, unadorned thoughts are best at Christmas. So we would only wish you a joyful and happy holi­ day season, when every step you take in- Wanned by the Sur of Chnscmas. creases your desire to be a friend to man And a Merry Christ mas to you. The heart grows tall and strong. every passing.stranger svo.ee Ech°eS T^lll friends are dearAll men are fnends-a111 So. Merry Chnstmas-fnendsl^00 mffi t:HftlSTMAS And happiness this coming y Farmers Go-Operative Creamery The Home of Wolverine Butter �News in Brief Uncle Sam Says a few ways in Chicago visiting Dr.;» ......... »......—....... — ■■■ ■ Lofdahl’s sister, Mrs. Meers. f MrJ| aj!de Keslar was taken to Mr. Mr. U>rrn FnmcUeo of ■ Prnnock WptW Thur-Uy/ortr-XHulLir. and Ml,» P.ultnr FumiM ,n™1' “ .uffrnnK wv.rly were Friday evening visitors of the jw,Ut asthma. t Pfc. Herbert Xudwick, who is Mrs. O. J. McNaughton spent a, upending three weeks with his par­ few days the first of the week with ''ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lud­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char-1;wick. returns to Camp Hood, Texas,. Dec. 26. Sunday his parents enter­ lotte, returning Tuesday. tained relatives from Battle Creek in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King land Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and ba­ by arrived Ln Florida safely. Illiev a^e located at Bradenton, Fla. The Community Farm Bureau meeting at Roy Bassett’s Friday ev­ ening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marble of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Dor!othy Hoffman visited relatives in Lansing and Detroit from Thursday until Monday of last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict were in Charlotte lost week and call­ ed on ,her brother, Benly Swift, and family. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or Seo He for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 4152 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ac­ companied by Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man attended the Banfield Farm Bu­ reau meeting Wednesday evening at the Harvey McCarty home on JohnsAbout 20 members of the Maple Grove Ladies’ Birthday club met for dinner and a Christmas party with Mrs. Bessie Marco Thursday. Many •( my Mpbm and nieces find that the content! of their pay en­ velopes usually zoom away with su­ personic speed—their money is jet pro. peUed. If that’s happening to yon— STOP IT AUTOMATICALLY. Sign up today for U. S. Savings Bonds where yon work, or. If self-employed, for the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. U. S. Tffuwy Dcpanmcar * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Ronald Williams were Dorothy Hoffman and Clarence. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus n of 8 Woodthis community. is confined to her bed with a heart condition. Mr., Flanigan delivered bottle milk here for ten years. Mrs. Flanigan- graduated from the Nash­ ville schools in 1916. They have two children. Mrs. E. Blake, who teaches physical education in the LaPorte, Ind., schools, and a son, J. Roger, doing cooperative farming with his father. The Gift for Christmas Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Table Models with 12% inch screen, SOQQ ► Priced as low as »Ov week end with Mr. ford Householder. Grace Potter and Jessie Roach of Battle Creek were Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mayford tolder. Ask for Free Demon: stration. Maxine Bottomley and Benny Pero were Sunday callers of the Kings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hjll and Ja­ net spent Sunday evening with Miss Winifred Wells of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ate Christmas dinner Saturday evening Flovd Kilpatrick of at the home of Floyd Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and ' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. Ross Krebs, of Woodland were Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and day afternoon visitors at the Taylor- son. of Lansing -- -----7n— .and -----Mrs. Evelyn Fox home. • Staup of Nashville will celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane and Mr. Christmas on Monday with their and Mrs. Harvey Weir of Battle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ Creek were Saturday supper guests dict. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Crane. Antennas as low as $30. Free labor on instaltation with purchase of set. The Recording Radio Phonograph Mrs. Ollie Padelford called on Mrs. Marcia Slosson Sunday after- North Kalamo school program will be given Friday evening at the Miss Patricia Foote of Hastings school. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bennett ___ Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Mrs. children of Bellevue and E. Briggs and Earl were Sunday dinner guests Ray Freeman spent last Wednesday in Battle Creek, and £frs. Ella Troxel of the Carl Gearhart family. called on her sister there. Mr. and Mrs. Violet Hubrecht and Mrs. Ag­ Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family of nes Westlake and niece. Vera John­ Ionia, Mr. 'And Mrs. Glendon Flory of son, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Vermontville were Sunday callers at afternoon with their sister and aunt the Freeman home. and husband, __ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pierson of Kumback Korners. joyed a pre-Christmas dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of party Saturday at the home of their Ionia were week ____ ___ end_ visitors ____ of Mr. teacher, Mrs. Wm. Justus. Eight and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. girls and boys were present. Mrs. Lois Weyant and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Carla were at Jackson Saturday. Nashville were Sunday evening vis­ Joe Hoppman was taken to Leila itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. hospital.. Battle Creek, early Friday Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. morning, very ill with appendicitis. Wm. Justus were at Battle Creek Glen Curtis and son Bernard of Thursday. Lansing were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the M. J. Perry home. 1940 May the season shower you with excellent gifts of gladness. PIMO TUIIIfi Makes Records, Plays Them Back Record Your Voice . . . Make Your Records. Musical Training . . . Send “Voice Letters.” FOR HOME OR BUSINESS — A WONDERFUL BUY! Radio Electric Service Phone 5421- NEIL JONES Nashville Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs, Alden Eggleston, and family of Jackson., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and children enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner at his brother's, Jess Con­ ard's, in Onondaga Sunday. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2341 Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ ily were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Nash­ ville, Sunday for a pre-Christmas dinner. Saturday afternoon the Max Osmans were at Lansing and Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were at the Arnold Crane home ’--------Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates were Sunday eve visitors __ bert Jones home in Assyria. The Intermediate S. 8. cl The Yule is a season for songs and rejoicing. Our earnest hope is that all you friendly people may share in this spirit to the utmost And for what it's worth, we offer our CHECK THESE VALUES! 1947 1941 1941 1941 1939 1939 1937 1937 1937 OLDSMOBILE Club Sedan, excellent shape $1095 CHEVROLET 2-door, new paint job CHEVROLET Club Coupe $595 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan $595 PLYMOUTH 4^oor Sedan PLYMOUTH Coupe FORD Tudor $135 PONTIAC FORD Coupe $135 heartiest wishes for a very Merry 'Christmas We will close from 1 to 4 p. m. Christmas Day Used Car Lot on South Main Street, AcroM the Street from our Salec and Service Garage — Sales Dept. Open Saturday Afternoons. PHONE 3601 Nashville �Nashvil/e-Keflogg SCHOOL NEWS Nearly twn-Lhlrds of the room re- aftxll find many mistake* in spelling on papers for other nubjepts. We have almost 100 per cent par­ ticipation tn Junior Red Cross dona - Valerie Moore wan chosen health impector and Thurman Brooks was choeen desk inspector for this week. We are busy making- our Chriatrr.aa gifts and decorating our room. PEACHES wnr. Ragged homa-Myh paachei wuh * wm K«v«. helped us make our costumes for the Christmas program. Thank you very much. Those receiving A’s in spelling last week were: Harold Ackett, Phyllia Ackley, David Baxter, Betty Beard. Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry Carpenter, Larry Decker, Harrietts Etter, Janet Er­ win, Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner. Nellie Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Ja­ net Gariinger, Judy Green. Michael Green, Betty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon; Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels, Valerie Moore. Calvin Morgenthaler. Sandra Purchis. Maynard Sixberry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Janet Welker and Patty Young. We are well established in our new room. There are 14 In the third grade, and 17 in the fourth.., We are sorry Larry Price has to be out of school so long. We miss . Marilyn’s and Sharon's mother called or us one morning recently. We like to have our mothers visit.us. Our group is studying Norway in geography, reading and English. No. 3 group of fourth graders is reading us a story from If I Were Go:ng. We are making booklets about Norway. We like our Christmas tree and are enjoying trimming it We celebrated our November birth­ days after Thanksgiving. Fourteen mothers came to visit us. We will have our December birthday party and Christmas party together. Clarence^brought a plant for our room. Fourth grade Is studying multi­ plying by 3 and 4. They need a great deal of practice to . multiply fast. Grade 2, Miss Morrison— These children ’ wrote a perfect spelling paper last Friday: Michael, Gordon. Claudette,. Mary Ellen, Lor­ raine, Lois, Valery, Peter, Clyde, and Roper. We made some Christmas gifts and decorations, and thunk Mrs. N. Erumm for her help. Our teacher read some Little Brown Bear stories and Uncle Wig­ gly’s Travels. The. second grade wrote a 69-word test last Friday. The best scores were made by Mars’ E., Claudette. Gordon, and Donald P. We have been checking* the days until Christmas on our calendar, and there arc only six days left. Most of our Christinas work is finished so we will be ready for Santa Claus. We all had a part in decorating our tree, and it is very pretty. We have added many new words to our vocabulary: Christmas, merry, toys. Santa Claus, reindeer, bells, tree, candle, and stocking. We enjoyed the story of Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, brought by Audrey. Merry Christmas to all, end a pleasant vacation. Kindergarten. Mrs. Burkholder The kindergartners are having their Christmas party and birthday party combined this Friday. The birthday people are: Max Purchis, Billy Jones, Terry Hunt, and Janice Fleming. SALAD DRESSIN (tiirl 47c JELL-0 3 23c Aj’oried Flavor Pillsbury । MT MU MX I 26c J FRUIT CAKE IGA Fancy Sifted Peas Young and Tender CATSUP Shortening 14 01.19c IGA Yellow Cling • No. 2 Vi can Peaches— Halves 27c Jell-it— Assorted 3 pkgs. 19c Comnfire ■usHuum Rustic Midi ;an . Ik-33c Gelatin Dessert No. 2% can Bartlett ’ears 29c Armour’s Star 'Campbell’s Sliced Dried Beef TECETAWX SOUP Hart Cut Green Deans 2 for 25c 217c Sunshine Assortment MOBILlW 1 <6Oc IGA Tomatoes Oven-Dressed Turkeys SPY APPLES 4 lbs. 25c McIntosh Apples 4 lbs. 25 Medium Sized Navel 5 ORANGES........ doz. 39c ■r CRANBERRIES SIMOIIZ ft exwnx k Qt. 98c au pokmar Manos CIGABETTES $1.75 , SUdorfy Toms 651 Hens 75V PORK LIVER lb. 21c Armour's Star Cooked 9-10 lb. avg. CANNED HAM ,...... lb. 79c 14 to 16 lb. Average 1 Ib. Cellophane Pkg. lb. 21c TANGELOS ..... doz. 63c SQUASH .......... .... lb. 4c TANGERINES .. doz. 29c Salt* Mala at Wter SI. No. 2 can Caupbsll'i U«t MMUTV Gift SugQMMn« < HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service 17c Sno-Kreem Ur Aa HOLIDAYS I to all. Mbs 16c Orange Juice IK?™1 Fruit Cocktail 1GANoltal|23c IGA Mince Raisins Sugar Ripe Seedless 3 lb. can 78C CRISCO Meat Pitted Dates nt, pkg. 39c 17c Black Walnut Meats L 41c Blueberries .“WS! Red Maraschino English Walnut Meats i29c Cherries Pie Cherries Ho. 2 Can Bti”25c IGA Baking Choc. * <> 33c Hershey’s Cocoa »/.|b 19c Eatmore Dills quart 27c Tomato Soup 2 cans Hekman Bars lb. 27c I holiday DELUXE No. 2 can Whole Kernel Corn Large Navel Oranges doz. 49c happy 21c IGA Brand TOM’S CORNER We had our annual Christmas party of the store gang last night, and a wonderful time. We drew names for an ex­ change of gifts, but also some­ body, and maybe more than one somebody, found a lot of gag presents, so everybody had one, which were greatly enjoyed. Ask Chuck for further informa­ tion. Also Margie had one she loved. I don’t suppose there is much use mentioning this, but if you can, please do your shopping as early as possible this week. It will make it easier for you and us. We want to serve you quickly and well, but we do get into a jam about 3:30 or 4:00 Saturday afternoon. So please try to get in a little earlier, and remember, so that our hel] > can have Christmas Eve at r tome, we are closing at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, and will not be open until Tuesday morning. —TOM. Chocolate HERSHEY Syrup No. 2 cans MAKER’S SMOKED HAM lb. 51c Smoked, Ready-to-Eat lb. 33c PICNICS............. Nashville COMPLETE Food Market .LARD 2 lb. pkg. 25c Armour's Boned sad Boiled HAM.............................. Ib. 59c Fancy Western Delicious APPLES .... 3 apples 17c SLICED BACON ...... Ib. 33c �.. ...—mSSSF. ■ I CHURCH NOTES Iter. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning -worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. in. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Michigan. aa »*oond class mattsr. BUBSCUFTION BATES Strictly in Advance and’ Eaton Counttea 12.00 year Here in U. S. 12.50 year Churrh of the Ntucarene. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting. Tuesday, ' DONATE F. inNDKRUTER. Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc., East Turing, Michigan- 188 W. Randolph St_, Chicago, Ill MiiiiiiimuiiiitmiiHiiniiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim I Backstreet Barometer jfliiuiiMiiniaiiuiiHiiiiiiiHiimitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiniiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii' And lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceed­ ing great joy. And when they were come into the house they saw the young child with Mary, His Mother, and fell down and worshipped Him; and when they had opened their treasures they presented unto Him gifts: gold, frankincense and myrrh. —the Gospel according to St. Mat­ th’ew. a little late, but hertfa a tip THE TSE BEAUTIFUL! Women dreamed’them, home economists planned them. They’re femincered! They have new beauty, new convenience. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ing reduces floor space required. manent. built-in bottle opener. Quiet, economical. never needi oilingmanufacturer’s 5-year warranty riveted to sislant bottoms. Rounded corners make cleaning easy. Nothing to catch din. ffl Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. GOING TO DENMARK—The nation’s first woman ambassador, Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, pauses in Chicago, en route to Denmark to take up her duties. She is traveling with her family from their home town, Red Wing, Minn. ,The Anderson family is, left to right, Hans, 11; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, and Johanna. 15. NaahvUle Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. VUIIWI concerning 1UI>5 Christmas V-411 1DU1UM1 trees, W« u>*v that r. Mrs. Leonard Kane has shown us appeared In Mark * ’’ Bellaire's ’ — Town — acme interesting pictures in the Bel­ Crier column • in the Detroit Free lingham (Washington) Herald of the Press last Thursday. He quotes De­ biggest troit Fire Marshal fid Hall as re­ which is erected each year in the commending this means of fire­ center of Bellingham's extra wide proofing a tree and at the same time main street. Before her marriage keeping it greener longer: rhe lived in Bellingham and her par­ Mix a solution of calcium chloride ents still live-there. and water, using enough calcium This year, as usual, Bellingham has chloride to equal one-fourth the not just a big tree, but th? very weight of the tree, then cut the base BIGGEST one in the world. It’s, a of the tree on a slant, to make more giant Douglas fir, 152 feet high Absorption surface, and stand the and an even dozen trucks were used butt of the tree in the ablution 48 to haul it 35 miles from the Sumana hills. The progress of the-tree into hours. Of course the first major problem the city involved thousands of dol­ ia where to get the calcium chloride. lars worth of work and moving of Only source we could think of was utility lines and then a 23-ton crane the highway department and after al] hoisted it effect in the center of the the dirty remarks we’ve uttered and street. The Junior Chamber of printed thru the years about their Commerce .decorated the tree, using putting the stuff on the roads, we more than a thousand colored lights scarcely have the courage to ask for and a huge lighted cross at the peak. some. Thing* A Stuff— They’ll keep coming up with new Whether or not you treat your Christmas tree to make it .fire-proof, Christmas songs that will be hailed be careful, and don’t have a fire. as potentially more popular than Once in Kalamazoo we saw. a home "White Christmas,” but in the end that had suffered a fire on Christmas none of them ever will be. . . . Espe­ eve and it was about the saddest cially with Bing Crosby doing the sight you could imagine. Charred vocal. . . . An hilarious sort of arti­ and water-sogged gift packages still cle in last week's Saturday Evening were scattered around the blackened Post, dealing with strange and fan­ skeleton of a Christmas tree and in tastic (Articles thrust onto people the kitchen, which hadn't been badly under the guise of Christmas gifts, damaged by the fire, a little girl was funny but all too true. It was titled "Let’s Give Pop a Wooden wept as if her heart was broken. Leg,” and* to is to be recommended for reading by all people who pat­ In just a couple more days it will ronize exclusive gift shops and mail be Christmas and maybe you’ll ex­ order firms featuring ’’different” cuse it if we insert a sort of ser- presents. . . . Among numerous mony suggestion. Christmas cards comes one with a The secret of Christmas joy can pretty view of the capitol building. not be found in its fullest around a personally autographed "with warm­ big. brightly decorated tree, or in re- est ~*good ---- J — *-«---••” •-from — « —*•wishes Senator Ho­ ceiving a lot of expensive presents, mer F. Ferguson. . . . About the or in eating a huge Christmas din­ most treasured Yuletide greetings ner. ■ we’ve ever received were from Nash­ Want to know where to look? ville boys'overseas during the war On Christmas eve you very quiet­ Came across a bunch of them the oth­ ly get the big box of things you're er day, including unusual one# in prepared, sneak out of the house and the form of V-Mail layouts from down the street to that home where Louis Diamante, Marvin Goodson. they don’t have a Christinas tree, or Dick Mason. Carl Brown, and George presents, or a big stuffed turkey, or Townsend. Louie was in England much of anything else. then, and so were Man- -Goodson and There you pound on the door and George Townsend. Dick Mason was call, "Merry Christmas,” and when in the South Pacific and Carl Brown the skinny oldest girl ppens the door was in India. Later all of them did you shove the box past her into the a lot of traveling and eventually all room, boom another “Merry Christ­ except Marvin came home to hap­ mas” and back out. pier Christmases.' . . . Probably if If you happen to take just one we sit right down and think hard little peek thru the window before we all can agree thia Chistmas is a you leave you may see a few tears, happier one than we had during the but you’ll know they’re not unhappy war "years. Could we maybe take ones. And on your way home the time out to work toward making excited cries of those hungry look­ next Christmas a peaceful one? . . . ing children will sort of blend with Putting up the tre- early is O. K. the strains of ”Ho|y Night” and you but there’s more of a thrill if you will realize suddenly that you have, wait until just a few days before at last, discovered the real secret of Santa Claus is expected. Then, with Christmas. an excited two-year-old daughter Try it. helping, it’s more fun than a circus. St. Cyril catholic Church. Nashville. M»r peace ■nd liappincss Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghanser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 .a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Towch. Pastor. Nor^a Church: Sunday. 10 a. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Chnroh: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship senice. Me/rr Cbristats NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 226 Main St. ... All right, so this is a rambling, poorly-writ excuse of a column. But you shouldn’t expect anything better this week and probably you’re one of only three people who took time to read the paper, anyway. And now, to all three of you. a very mer­ ry Christmas and God bless you. ENJOY To One and All with PEACE HAPPINESS GOODWILL and MERRY CHRISTMAS Confidence Ask For LATHROP Hatchery LAKE ODESSA IDEAL DAIRY Phone 4071 Nashville U/C9REETIDGS-1949 JOIN ONE OF THESE ClUI CLASSES May the OUR WARM AND SIN­ tidings of gnat CEREST GREETINGS QO jay be yours OUT TO YOU AT THIS HAPPIEST SEASON OF NASHVILLE OFFICE in full THE YEAR. this Christmas National Bank NEIL MCLAUGHLIN, D.D.S Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM �Monday. Dec. Mondity af­ ternoon with her grandparents. Mr. and Mm. Jesse Garlinger. Ward of Bea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Mar'shall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary White. Mias Ruby -Cogswell was a Friday Th. Thin* Mid Do club met Monwith Mrs. Frank Pur- afternoon caller of . Mrs. Gienard ’ • potluck supper and ’Showalter. Mrs. Herbert Avery of Kalamo Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Nesman are was a Friday' afternoon caller of . leaving Thursday evening by train Mrs. Ralph DeVine. for New York City, where they | Mr. and Mrs. Frank. B. Smith and will be met by Miss Nettie Zimmer family attended the Christmas pro­ and accompany her to Paterson. N. at the Kilpatrick church Tues­ J. for the holidays. They also ex- gram pret to visit Washington, D. C-, day evening. where Bob is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Bttended funeral services in Hastings .Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Edith Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda spent Sunday in Hastings i with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and family. . I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 23c ii Christmas Hard Mix Christmas Toy Mix, Chocolate Drops • 2 lbs. 45c 100 per cent Filled, 50 per cent Filled, Fruit and Peppermint Whirls, Butterscotch Drops lb. 35c 1 lb. box Chocolate Cov­ ered Cherries, 1 lb. box Chocolate Pep­ permint Patties, 12 oz. box Chocolate Almonds each 48c Peanuts in shell .. 30c lb. Mixed Nuts, Brazils, Filbert, Almonds 37c lb. Walnuts ................. . 35c lb. Pitted Bulk Dates 33c lb. All 10c Christmas Novelties... 3 for 25c । Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull attend,ed a supper and Christmas party in Lansing Sunday evening, sponsored ;by the Disabled American Veterans j organization. I ’'Dinner^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Jesse Garlinger Saturday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Chap­ man and Mr. and Mrs. George Taubert of Lansing. Miss Donna Smith entertained the guitar students .with a Christmas party at her apartment Sunday af­ ternoon. Sixteen were present to enjpy light refreshments- and -a grab Mrs. Joseph Otto entertained her bridge club last Friday evening with a Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Fond Willis was 'high score winner, and Mrs. C. L. Palmer was low. t Gifts for Smokers Cigarette Lighters, Ronson and others. Cigarettes, popular brands in gay Holiday Gift Car­ tons. »T< Smoking Tobacco, his fav­ orite brand in gift boxes. Tobacco Pouches. Sest Wishes BEST 9 A truly Merry Christmas to our good friends qnd neigh-' tors. Jffi. Mrs. Byron Hicks and Mrs. Ruby Bonney of Battle Creek were Thurs­ day callers of Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney were callers also. 1949 DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and Marilyn were Sunday evening visit­ ors at Gaylord Burkett's, Friday evening callers were the DeVere Stadel family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold and son spent Saturday ________ „ _ o__ _ night in Bellevue with the Vincent Annels. Mr. Annel, their son-in-law, left Sunday for Chicago where he has employ­ ment. Mrs. Harry Hettinger of Jackson and Mrs. Martha Moore were week Gordon Martens came Saturday end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Central college at Mt. Pleasant Martin. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Brow­ from to spend the holiday vacation with er and children of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Runert Martens. Saturday evening callers. Mrs. Fred SkeTding is caring for Mrs. J. Robert Smith entertained her little grandson. Bobby DeWitt of her Thursday afternoon bridge club last week for their annual Christmas party. Delicious refreshments were served preceding an afternoon of cards and the gift exchange. Prizes were won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. E. Youth and old age will be served with a Merry Christmas this The D. F. Hinderliters will ,have as guests for Christmas Mr. Hinderllter's mother. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter of Detroit, and two of his sisters and their families', Mr. and Mrs., Stanley Tanner and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daugh­ ter of Fort Wayne, Ind. —Milk delivery will be made In the forenoon next Monday, Nashville Dairy.—adv.c. THOMPSON'S STORE _______ *__ :________________________ murrn nenxe? Then now’i the time to sec your Farmers and Traders Life Insurance agent. He has a new kind of insurance policy ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. With one policy — at low cost—he’ll show you how you can retire on a comfortable income and also provide for your family’s Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St May the joys of the season be completely and all yours. NASHVILLE C. E. MATER M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. Telephone 3711 MOYER For A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS ANNIS DIAMANTE’S Beauty Shop CONFECTIONERY seasons Chapter members of the O. E. S. and their families had a'very enjoy­ able Christmas party at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening, Dec. 13. The tables were decorated with snow imen. frosted trees and evergreens for the potluck . supper, which was fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and lowed by an exchange of gifts. The regular meeting, was held later in twins of Lansing and Mrs. Wm. Woodard of Vermontville were Sun­ the chapter room. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. DISCOUNT given to । schools, churches, or any organization of large quantity buyers. 29c lb. Peanut Brittle Marshmallows, two 10-oz. pkgs. ...., 35c Red and Green Wrapped Peanut Butter 19c Kisses: MILLER’S Tree Center Brick* Ice Cream — Bell Center Pecan Roll. Kalamo Wo.man’s club entered the town ball Walter Mapes attended Wednesday afternoon for the Christ- shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ,:rC&TO *"<1 ibors. The niati-party, their attention was at- Clarence Martens in Bellevue, honoritracted by the beautifully decorated ting Mrs. Kenneth Martens. Winner the group. i table tree around which they placed the gifts. Following the business j session, conducted by the president, freshmen ts were rerved. I Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. the meet\ ing was turned over to the program 1 committee. Mrs. Ralph Sanders was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold and chairman, assisted by Mrs. Blanche J own son opcni wpent oumiay Sunday uiiriitixni afternoon njiu and evOsman. Mrs. Leon Cook, Mrs. Marcia 1 ening with the Robert Jordans Slosaun and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Each ' Assyria. 1 read a story of the traditional and I t quaint customs of celebrating Christ• mas in some other country. .Yule­ Canh In with tide carols were sung and the gifts l exchanged, after which refreshments I of Christmas cookies, salad and tea I were served atl muon small tables sur- : I rounding the tree. Each table was centered with a lighted candle, and | places wfire marked with pine cone Voltinleers are mighty important to favors. The January meeting is to the U. 8. Savings Bonds Program. be at the home*of Mrs. Charles Rod­ During the fall when farmers are gers. bringing in their harvests, an outstand­ ing group of U. 8. Savings Bonds volun­ Fred Wakefield left Sunday for teers will be traveling the country telL Bloomington, HL, where he will take ing people about .Bonds. a training course for several weeks These volunteers are the cartoonists the home office of the Farmers’ who draw your favorite comic strips and in they will put on a show in connection Mutual Insurance company. with a Treasury Department sponsored Mrs. Allie Berteison and Darlene art exhibit, "20,000 Years of Comtes," and Alonzo Marsh spent Saturday in several American cities. They are evening in Charlotte with Mr. and freely giving of their time and effort to Mrs. Leo Livingston, to help them continue telling their readers that U. 8. observe their wedding anniversary. Savings Bonds are. the safest and best investment in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and US. Tttutoy Dfptntnattt daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis of Gull lake. Miss Elizabeth Smith is expected Miss Frances Barker, a student at Friday from Washington, D. C- to Western Michigan College of Educa­ spend .the holidays with Mr. and tion in Kalamazoo, arrived home Mrs. Chester Smith. •Friday night to spend the two-week holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family were pre-Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves Mrs. Bernard Otto and infant son. of Belding Sunday. Michael Lee, bom.Thursday at Leila hospital, came Saturday to the home Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. How­ the annual Christmas dinher -given ard Oaster, where- they will remain by the Farmers' Gas & Oil Co. to all for a few days days before going to of their employees, at Ithaca on their own hom* in Bellevue. The Sunday. other son, Gary, is also at the Oas­ ter home. G. Courier Taft of Ann Arbor was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Saturday afternoon. Other callers Aliie Berteison and Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crane in Lansing Sunday' afternoon. and son of Fine lake. 1949 DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE. MICH. 3i»J»l3iS5 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS ★★★★★★★★★★★★■A Ladies’ Rayon Jersey Pajamas .............. $2.49 Ladies' Lounging Pajamas ....... $7.50 Matching House Coat........................ $7.50 Ladies' Purses.......................... $2.98 plus tax Ladies’ and Men’s Billfolds------ 98c to $2.98 Dresser Sets................................ $1.25 to $1.95 Bibles.............................................. 25c to $1.98 Stationery ........................................ 25c to 98c Jewelry............................................ 25c to $1.98 GIFTS FOR ALL The FAMILY Blankets . . . Bed Spreads . . . Towel Sets . and many, many other lovely gifts for the home. Night Wear for all. -TOYS - BOOKS - GAMES- Shirts, Ties and Socks for DAD. Gift Wrappings Lingerie, House Coats. Dresses and Hosiery for MOTHER. Mittens and Gloves for the whole family. — Free Gift Wrapping. — We Will Clcae *t 6:00 p. m. Christmas Eve. BEST WISHES for A VERY MERRY CMRLSTMAS. Hess Funeral Home Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors. Nashville Season's Tree Decorations �= Mre. Esther Linaley -------------- The Evaiu-Mayo birthday duh ack fhe Pages wrecked, the cattle escaping into a residential district of the city. The railroad men did not succeed in find­ ing all of the bovinea but the RR wul pay the Lee brothers in full. MAY MRY HOUR Bl' In l« 1949. tai PLIASANT AND CHHRFUL tan ililn tars run lit tie Uini THE BLUE INN WALTER KENT Standard Oil Leo and Zoe Guy 1heni<ilrt lekre ^krisimas... 0 Few experiences surpass in beauty that hush of wonderful expectancy that falls over the home on Christmas eve. This season of 1949 holds that in store for you. UP NORTH Mrs. Ray Hawkins. ERRY ■ Dirk Hoffman has lost more than Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and a dozen hogs from cholera . children of Holt spent Sunday with George Bosworth. George D. Barden of Woodland township, a -Civil war veteran, died Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth were lest week at the Soldiers’ Home in callers at Ray Hawkins’ Saturday. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh and About half the pupils of Castleton baby were visitors at the Hawkins Center school have the mumps. home Monday evening. The Lee boys shipped a car of cat­ tle to Detroit Monday and in Jack- lie uric ut tan ■' Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle estimated that by 1926 the number Creek were visitors at Reinhart will be over a million. Zemke’s Sunday. George C. Dean was taken Mon­ Dale Cotton has been quite ill the day with a severe attack of hic­ part week. coughs and for two days could not Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent about recovered. the week end at home. with their daughter. inci rtz. and family in Mr., sj I children A big dog. evidently in town for ^Mre’Tna Mayo is spending the '.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bari the first time, Saturday afternoon became enraged with his reflection winter .with her daughter and hus- ; Linsley and daughters. in Capt. Boise's show window, back* rd up. took a flying leap at his im­ age and landed inside the store. He was badly out up and probably felt he had tangled with the world’s toughest dog. And Cap. is out one Sunday afternoon Al Durkee fell 16 feet irom a beam in his father’s barn, landing on ms head in a cut­ ter, but was not hurt except for cruises. . . Joel Deyarmond, 59, died unex­ pectedly Thursday afternoon of a heart attack at his home north of town. Tryon Downs, living three miles south, accidentally hit his ieit foot with an axe while sph lung wood Sunday morning and cut ii‘ to the bone, severing nis little toe. Being aaone. he sewed up the wound as oust ne could and dressed it. Thurs­ day a neighoor brought him in to Dr. Young's and the Doc says it is a fine piece of surgery and healing well. The Myron Mead family of Maple Grove township were left homeless by a fire that destroyed their house early Saturday morning. The venerable village dads spent half an hour Monday night atuaying the News bill for $10.26 worth of printing, and then quickly allowed Clement Smith $61 ror legal "ser­ vice,” without a dissenting voice be­ ing raised. Strange indeed are tne ways tai government. The third test well in a series of attempts to get oil in this section was abandoned Saturday when the drilling crew capped the well they had drilled on the Earl D. Olmstead farm south of town and began dis­ mantling their machinery. They had gone down 2,000 feet and hit salt water. • We Renore Dead Asiaals TO YOU AND YOUR WHOLE FAMILY... OUR WISHES. The Nashville basketball team lost a close game at Lake Odessa Friday night by a score of 23-21. Earl D. Olmstead has been named one of the directors of the Barry County Fair. News in Brief John L. Rhodes and John E. Lake have built up a very lucrative hay business here and hi Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson spent Last week they shipped 12 carloads Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. of hay. Claude Jones. A new club has been organized in Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunday the village, to be known as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph "1900 Club." The group will have a Douse, jr., and son. series of dances during the winter, Mrs. Anne Banfield of St. Clair the first to be January 15. Shores'is here this week with her It is reported that coal has been son and family, the Ralph Banfields. discovered in paying quantities in Mr. and Mrs... Pfcrry Surine and eastern Kalamo township and that outside capitalists have bought op­ daughter and Georgia Allen of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. tions on several thousand acres. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Lost on Alain street Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. Vem Me Peck were two-dollar bill. Finder please leave week end guests of her brother and at post office. family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley. Downing & Bullis last week ship- j of Kalamazoo. ped three carloads of dressed poultry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham of to New York City for the holiday trade. Freight on the three cars Vermontville spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ was $911. ham. * At the home of Edin Mead, near Lentz Chaffee, jr., came home last Coats Grove, occurred the marriage Friday from Howe Military Acad­ of his daughter, Mina, to Mr. Char­ emy. Howe, Ind., for a Christmas va­ les Offley, on Dec. 20. cation with his parents, Mr. and The Fun club gave another of Mrs. Lentz Chaffee. their jolly parties at the opera house Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham and Friday night. family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin 25 Yean* Ago. and son. The children and grandchildren of Charles T. Hess and his son Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bund gathered at ald of Vermontville have bought the their home Sunday for a pre-Christ­ furniture and undertaking business mas dinner. About 25 were In at­ of Van W. Pendin. tendance, among them Mr. and Mrs. Cole & Wade, proprietors of the Richard Burd and sons. The employees of the IGA store, Lake House at Thornapple lake, are commencing construction of a big husbands and wives gathered at the dance pavilion on the beach, jusc home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker Sunday evening for their annual east bf the big toboggan slide. Christmas party. They enjoyed light During the first 11 months of this refreshments, a gift exchange, lots year 850,000 automobiles were li­ of fun, and left a lovely pair of table censed in the United States and it is lamps for the Makers. Hones tdCtCMK Cattle Wheeler & Cooley Service VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Phone 285! In the Christmas mood, we wish you all happiness. J. & H. CLEANERS NASHVILLE We Will Close at 6:00 p. m. Christmas Eve. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. In the same cheery manner "tkt rety fact that (ZkliStmai the words "Merry Christ­ ii urttk ni iftin oafkt to mas" come to you with our hiinf joy onoufk. hut we hope that all the season s happiness and joy be yours. PAUL BOUTWELL Nari»ine The Main Tavern Riverside Feed Mill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOE, Prop. �New. Cherished tn our heart*, the greatest ■holiday of all renews its happiness each year. A very Merry with her daughter Viola in Lansing, Ml mt. CM>1< JUIV. MX. CHIROPRACTOR returning home Saturday afternoon. fence Annis and David. Sunday the Mrs. Orrie Schram was at the HASTINGS home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers Frank Annis of Dimondale. of Gresham Sunday for a pre­ Christmas dinner with their family. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiut Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Out of lor' total and daughter* ______spent Sunday after­ j distributed by the state to local gov- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chris­ The committee has asked Governor I ernments during the 1949 fiscal year tensen of Edmore. G. Mermen William* to submit a mt- I (ending last June 301, state aid" for les of recommended welfare law;public .relief totaled $9,650,156.17; Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto changes to the legislature in the»aid to dependent children. $22,700,- B. Last* were shoppers in Hastings forthcoming special session tenia-1250; and old age assistance, $46.- Saturday afternoon. Sunday callers tively scheduled for March, 1950. j 493,287. were Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Mar­ shall and Mrs. Mary White. . , State aiu aid for iur county county highway syz, In Detroit .. alone . ... -‘Itterns —; tciil a survey disclosed total $6,550,000; state aid to Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous at­ school $83,798,678, tended a Christmas party at the .that 1.862 welfare chiselers were il- local ---------- districts, — legally receiving public funds. The and sales tax distributions to local home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foote saving in Detroit alone for the com­ governments $64,864,354. of Lansing Sunday evening. The ing fiscal year will be approximately other, members of her bridge club $2,000,000. were also guests. It i* vdgnifleant when a citizen Ray Maker* has just returned from This committee has recommended called upon to weigh the cost adoption of uniform relief policies in government to note that state aid to __ the hospital and is recuperating al all 83 counties of the state. Relief local government constituted 58.5 the home of his son Tom until he is clients would be required to pay back per cent of the total amount collect- 1able to return to his home in Manis­ money to the state when financially ed from taxpayers in one form or jtee. Mrs. Maker is here assisting in able; resident requirements would be other. his care. tightened; and other, changes made May the stars The general problem has been to increase liability of relatives for supporting kin while on public telief. greatly aggravated by the fact that I in the heavens shine a 1939 dollar was only worth 59 cents in 1949 and that all public ser­ as never before on The mounting spending of public vices have had inflated dollars which funds for welfare purposes during bought less .than heretofore. your Christmas the current period of postwar pros­ perity has perplexed a number of legislators. As the State of Mich­ Postwar Inflation, like a silent thief । happiness this year. igan matches welfare spending in in the night, has robbed everyone of j each county, this field of public ser­ 41 cents of a 1939-saved dollar. De­ vice has become big business. If ficit spending causes the dollar to | Governor Williams declines to pre­ buy less and less; public services1 sent this issue to the special session have less and less purchasing power | j in 1950, the report of. the committee in dollar appropriations. It is a vi-j J will wait one year until the genera! cious cycle: More spending, more In- • 'legislative session in 1951. flation, more dollars needed as pur- * chasing power declines so more' spending. I । Former President Herbert Hoover SHOP CLOSED AT 6 P M declared at Washington before the CHRISTMAS EVE. National Reorganization Conference Mr. and Mrs. Adrian .Pufpaff and i that federal, state and local govem- Raymond went to Muskegon end |ment expenditures were '’more than sp^nt Sunday with her brother, Har­ • 30 per cent of the national income." rison Davis, and family. BARBER SHOP They also took her brother Bob back to Mus­ | The Congressional Quarterly, an kegon. ,Ulllll!lflllfII||||||||l||inillfllllltllt1llf1<llllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll!l' independent research publication at Washington, reports that the *81st Congress appropriated $46,485,597,921 and also obligated the federal gov­ ernment to an additional outlay of $4,497,413,298 in contract authority. During 16 of 18 years fedctal gov­ ernment has incurred an annual de­ ficit SEASON Christmas FARMERS 6AS & OIL CO. Dorr Webb, Mgr flterru MERRY CHRISTMAS BURDICK’S TAVERN BOB’S diristmo* Lebus give thanks to­ gether for the priceless gift bf Christmas GREEIn Welding & Machine Co. JACK GREEN We Weld Anything But the Break of Day Laurin B. Miller, director of the Bureau of Governmental Research, states that the cost of state, and lo­ cal government in Michigan^ has ris­ en to the second highest pier capita rate in the nation. The Michigan per capita expenditure was $108.47 last year. The Michigan total was unusually high due to the fact that many local government functions are financed to a large degree by money collected by the State of Michigan and %ent to local govern­ ments in form of state aid. Thus when an announcement is made that the cost of state government has soared to unreasonably heights. It is easy to criticize spending at Lans­ ing, and to do so unfairly. Auditor General Mui! K. Aten pointed out in an October report, covering the past fiscal year ending June .30. 1949, that state monies dis­ tributed for the benefit of local gov­ ernment totaled $309,000,000 where­ as the cost of operating state insti­ tutions and state department includ­ ing maintenance of hlghays and buildings totaled only $102,000,000. As this column has pointed out re­ peatedly in the past, more, than 78 Mfide • Naturally, there is a Santa Claus--just as naturally as there are children. No one even doubts that any more Just give way to the spirit of [our the season and your share of joy E be Merry will come. and ftriJit: HAPPY HOLIDAY to all of you. May no cloud appear to disturb its serenity BEST WISHES 1949 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn BOB’S SERVICE GARAGE JOHN R. MASON Owned and Operated by ARTHUR HART ERNEST MEAD ROBERT WINANS & SON GAYLORD GRAY EARL D. OLMSTEAD The Quonset on South Main St. NMhvffle CLARENCE FURLONG �Hawbbtz The Christmas program at the Moore school Saturday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and'. Jack were entertained at a pre-, Christmas party Sunday. Guests; were Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of ■ NASHVILLE Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green . — New SHde-Ba<* Se>to — and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. I Norman Leeser of Bellevue. Mr. and ( Mrs. Chas. Green and Sharon of I Frt and $aL. Dec, ZS-Zl Double feature starts at 7 p. m. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Virginia Mayo. Zachery Scott Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Bell an'd fam-' FLAXY MARTIN ’ Hy were Sunday dinner guests of | plus Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Even- j Johnny Mack Brown ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Austin । Schantz. . ; "LAW OF THE WEST" NEWS ADS PATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. L- charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 2Dc per weekly inser­ tion For more than 35 words, add one cent per word p*r inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch.____________ _ special Notice* NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER WELCOME hdfnr — we've cleaned the ruga with Finn Foam rug him! upholstery cleaner. Christensen's [ Furniture. 27-c JOHN J. DULL Last Chance Slaughter House. 40S4 HO Theatre PHONE 3231 ' For Sale — House and lot In Nash­ ' ville to settle the estate of MrsUna B. Frank. Mrs. Leia G. Leej' dy, Admrx. . . 25-27p iFor Sale—Northern grown potatoes $1.50 per bu. Wm. Bitgood, phone I 4906, Nashville. 17-Uc YOUR 1949 INCOME TAX RETURN MUST BE MADE ON TIME I For Sale — White Rock chickens, ; alive or dressed. Mrs. Earl Knoll, Up to date information Free. 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. Returns made by appointment only. 26-27p GEORGE E. PLACE Phone 3451 For Sale — Christmas trees, fresh 27-tfc cut spruce and balsam, at Ken's Hi-Speed 'Service; assorted sizes priced low. John Dull. 25-27p Waste Paper Pick-up. Will make village-wide collection Thursday, I December 29. Please have waste paper at curb or where it can be For Sale—For Christmas, Muscovy’ ducks, live weight or dressed. seen from street. Bill Bruce. Mrs. William Hecker, phone 4018. 27-c 25-27c Tips to LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS John Dowsott of Central Michigan ! college at Mt. Pleasant is spending over the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. FAR FROM HOME—The nutural. habitat of this large white owl Is in the Arctic but somc'iow it wandered down to SeaforJ. N. Y., where a resident found the creature in his yard with an In­ jured wing and unable to mo.e for the. lack of food. Taken “unr der wing" at the Long Island Museum of Natural History at Seaford, the snowy owl is being patched up to go back hone. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshal visit­ ed their son, Doyle Marshall, and family in Marshall on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander I are having as house guests this week j and over Christmas their son. Cor- i poral Jack Nicewander and daugh-1 PLEASE NOTE: No afternoon shows on this Sunday. Xmas day shows start at 7 p. m. This Sun. and Mon. only. “mis tun GBAI CARD Of THANKS We have lots and lots of grand Gifts left . . . For Men. all sorts of shaving needs, cigarettes, cigars, tobaccos and many other welcome gifts ... For Fem­ inine Tastes you can’t go wrong on toiletries, sta­ tionery’ or candy. .............. At the 11th Hour Remember the Drug Store. TRUCKING. Haul livestock any day to Michigan For Sale — Dry maple wood, $4.00 . And Other Special Notice* .. . tUvctock, Battle Creek; to Halting, cord at the house. Dell Hartwell, and Charlotte Livestock Auctions one-half mile north of Mason every week. school. Phone 2155. Nashville. Rate of Charges— Also other General Trucking. 25-27c Obituaries of 200 words or leu WM. BITGOOD published free: words in excess Phone 4906 Nashville BAIT FOR SALE—Wrigglers, rediof 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 10-tfc xmites and sand grubs, wholesale uary poetry, one cent per word. and retail. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ Cards of Thanks In memorium logg Road. Phone 4856. 26-28p and other notices under this head­ CAR WASHING. GREASING. Lub­ ing. one cent per word with a rication and general automotive Let's do it up minimum charge of 50 cents. service in modem inside quarters at Hinckley's Mobilgas SefVice, For Sale -Modem 7 room home with right this year glassed-in porch, on large double South Main at Fulldr street. lot. Double garage and workshop. Citrd of Thank*— 15-tfc Plenty fruit and shade trees. and join our I wish to thank friends and orga­ Phone 5451, 8 a. m to 2 p. m. nizations of E. U. B. church for WE PAY FOR 20-28p cards and gifts; also neighbors for fa efforts, to give DEAD OR DISABLED COWS helpful deeds during my illness. ’ AND HORSES. p Carl Moon. Other farm animals removed free Wood for sale. eaclt-othcr the L. A. Day. Nash­ 7 days a week. ville phone 3687. 27-f BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Card of Thanks— .finest holiday Call Collect — Hastings 27*5. I wish to thank all friends, also ^2-tfc For Sale, Rent or Trade—House and the churches for their gifts, letters ■k- * season ever. lot. For information, inquire’ at and cards during my illness. c Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr. 603 South Main St.. Nashville. BUSINESS MEN. 27-29p You Make the Profits in 1950. Card of Thanks— We will keep your books and make all your reports. For Sale — Registered OIC yearling I We wish to express our deep grat­ 221 S. Main Phone 5331 itude and appreciation to our many boar. Clayton Decker, phone 3119, GEORGE E. PLACE friends, neighbors. East Castleton Nashville. 27-p Competent Service. community and Evangelical United Reasonable Rates. Brethren church for their expres­ Phone 3451. LESLIE ADAMS says. ' Place your sions of sympathy, beautiful flowers and acts of kindness; also to those order for Cowbell Field Seeds now. Box 321 Nashville. Mich. Same high quality and low prices who assisted ’ in any way at the 20-tfc again this year.” 27-30p tragic death of our dear husband and father. To Rev. C. Biebighauser and Rev. D. Silvemail for their GENERAL TRUCKING comforting words; Paul Boutwell And Livestock Hauling. For Sale — Pre-Way oil heater; large and Mrs. Biebighauser for lovely Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ model; will heat up to five rooms. hymns and piano: Mr. Otto, Mr. Hess tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Slightly used. Bargain price. [and the pall bearers. Your kindness lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call Nicholas Electrical Appliances, will never be forgotten; RAY PENNOCK Nashville. 27-c Mrs. Charles Nease. Phone 3042. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin 17-19p-tfc । p and son Linden. . For Sale—Tons of good cabbage and RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaripe squash. Come and get what . ors cleaned, repaired and recored, you want, for very little money. j Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Seth Graham, at Nashville. 27-c Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc For Rent •— Pleasant sleeping room. Gas heat Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. PAINTING and DECORATING. 712 East Gregg St.. Nashville. UPHOLSTERING. 27-p Upholstered Comice Boards. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. ED MICH A FT-S Christmas guests of Mrs. Earl , Call at Morgan Store, or phone Hoffman and Sharon will be Mr. and j E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Friday after- [ 12-15p-ttfC. noon and Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. j Wm. Johnson and daughters from : KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Saturday until Sunday evening. Mr. j Key Machine turns nut Master- and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor and fam-, | Made Keys while you wait. The ily of Battle Creek, and Mrs. John i Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc Dull and daughters of Morgan will I -• — - be Christmas dinner guests also. Tut*-, Wed., Thu., Dec. 27-28-29 Stitj ,J.» AI CHOW —’ jSSPliff? a* wMZMD. ( McKERGHER DRUG STORE FOX JEWELRY = Our Wish For-You | Last-Minute SHOPPERS A Very Merry CHRISTMAS We still have a nice selection of Gifts at reasonable prices. Horace Powers Floyd Nesbet '<llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll> FRIDAY, DEC. 16 Calves: good, choice $25-32.75 culls, common .... $17-24 Lambs ________ $18-22.70 Steers and Heifers $12.25-19.70 Cows ......___ $9.50-16.70 Bulls ....... $16.60-18.10 Hogs __ $15-16.80 Ruffsand Heavies $13-15 Feeder Pigs $7.25-14.75 Hastings Livestock Sales Company And we have reduced many items in price, rather than carry them over. For Sale Mrs. Carrie Exans will visit grand­ daughters over the holiday, Mrs. H. Bunnell of Lansing and Mrs. C. E. WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality; VanHorn of Fort Wayne, Ind. ! will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc VERN STAUP Barber Shop SK . Come in and look around.......... Easy terms can be arranged on any item in the store.......... Free Delivery. “Our Customers Buy for Less” , Superior Quality Fruit and Ornamen­ tal Trees; shrubs; evergreen; ar­ bor vitae: plants; hybrid ever­ blooming roses. Special lawn seed, ! weed free. Get your order in now 1 for spring planting. Clarence Welch. 217 Maple St. Nashville, Mich. 21-24^-tfc E For Sale — Green beech body wood. Delivered. Ernest Skidmore, phone 2192. 25-27c ------------ l_________________ =1 POINSETT1AS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES For the Holidays Nashville Greenhouse MBS. FRANK HAINES Merry Christmas! (jrawMea The Friendly Store CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/629/NashvilleNews_1949-12-29.pdf fc9011b7638030295eba7478b23e79cc PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEW j/ &amt/y VOLUME LXXVI Jradt0/1 Twelve Pages fit ant/ (Da/on NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DEC. 29, 1949 Nashville's Leading Barber Shop— Sixty Years Ago NUMBER 28 Paul Foreman Sells Thornapple Motor Bob and Elmer Abendroth Now Owners of Local Chrysler-Plymouth Garage Earl D. Olmstead Resigns as Co.-Op. Elevator Manager Quits At End of 21 Years in Same Position; Ernest Mead New Manager, as of January 1 Saturday, when the year comes to i been an active member of various an end. Earl D. Olmstead will have civic and service organizations. In completed 21 years as manager of I the last decade, one of his greatest the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator ' interests has been Masonic work, association. And evidently he feels | He served for three years, from that is enough, for. at the close of 1943 to 1945. as Worshipful Master business Saturday he is turning the | of Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. & A. job over to a new manager. His re- M.; for three years, from 1944 until aignatior. was presented to the board *1 1917. us E. H. P. of Zion Chapter No. of directors some weeks ago but the 171. Royal Arch Masons, and at change had not been publicly art- ! present is Commander of Hastings nounced. ' Commandeiy No. 56. Knights Tem­ Ernest Mead, who has been in I plar. Also he is a member of Sala­ charge of the office the last ten । din Shrine of Grand Rapids. years, has been appointed manager j All these facts and figures per­ taining to long years of sendee make of the Elevator, effective Jan. 1. For Mr. Olmstead the move does I Mr. Olmstead sound like an old. old At 65 he Is not exactly represent retirement 1 man. which he is not. He expects to devote some time to hale and hearty and actually appears the affairs of the Standard Stamping rather young to have two of his six company, of which hr is a director, grandchildren- grown up and married. president of the board and executive He and Mrs. Olmstead spent some manager. He does hope, however, to time in Florida last winter but aren't be able to take things a little easier. planning on a repeat trip this win­ Ami no one can deny he haJT"earned ter. Their three children are Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Harry Johnson the privilege. Since Jan. 1. 1929, when Mr Olm- ! of Nashville and Gerald Olmstead, ,wh0 owns and operates a drugstore of the Elevator, he has had more ,n Grand Rapids. regular and extra-curricular jobs —— — —•------------than any other man In town. And he I . ... M*->. . has managed to do justice to all of ■ Vermontville Rifle Club 5c Copy Typical of the barbershop of more shep. continued to barber here for brations. but ordinarily didn't oper­ He was than half a century ago is the one' more than half a century but now is ate in such small towns. shown in this old photograph be­ retired and lives with his wife on seriously injured in a jump in Vene­ longing to C. P. Sprague The News , Fuller street. They celebrated their zuela, South America, breaking sev­ reporter saw the picture over at • golden wedding anniversary last eral vertebrae In his -back, and the ■ injuries not only ended his career Furniss & Douse drug store a few summer. John Roberts, who lived north of but were responsible for his death at weeks ago and borrowed it long enough to send it in and have a half­ town, is long since dead and gone. a rather early age. He died in the tone made from it, putting off an in­ Young John Purchis followed in his east, after long sieges in hospitals terview with Mr. Sprague until the ■ father s footsteps and became a bar­ and a number of unsuccessful opera­ last minute. Now he is away from I ber. He now Ilves in Charlotte. tions. home and nobody else seems to be : Frank Chipman was the son of Elihu The plump gentleman in the right real sun- about the location of the Chipman. who owned the opera house foreground. Frank Parker, was. ac­ shop and the exact date on which and was once quite prominent around cording" to Von Furniss and others the picture was taken. Von Furniss. town in a political and business way. who remember him. on» of the town’s however, easily supplied the names Frank was noted for his very small "characters" at the time. He was head, was not very bright but was usually clowning and usually could of all individuals shown Posed here for Photographer E H always pleasant and a.great fre­ be found near the cuspidor in the VanNocker are. from left to right. quenter of the barber shop barbershop when he wasn't down at Henry Wolcott was chiefly noted the depot. Proprietor Frank Pur-his. C P. For a number of years Sprague, John Roberts (with the for being the father of Charles Wol­ he held a sort of unofficial position cott. the famous aeronaut. Son long beard), John Purchis (in knee as station agent's helper, under O. pants). Frank Chipman (back in the Charles accomplished several firsts M. Hull Inger, who later advanced to corner). Henry W-jlcott. and Frank in balloon ascensions and parachute much higher positions with the New drops, having introduced, among oth­ 1 York Central and now receives his Parker Mr. Purchis is no longer living but । er feats, the triple parachute drop. I weekly copy of the News at 6850 his widow is. C. P. Sprague, who a,( He made several ascensions here on little later acquired his own barber I the occasion of Fourth of July cele­ I Crandon avenue in Chicago. Paul Foreman, who has owned and operated the Thornapple Motor com­ pany here, has sold the business to Robert Abendroth and his uncle. El­ mer Abcndroth. The new owners will take possession January 1. Bob Abendroth for the lr si seven months has been sales'manager of the firm. He is the son. of Mrs. Joyce Cooper, co-owner of the Nash­ ville Dairy Bar, and lives with his wife and two children at 116 Phil­ lips street. Before becoming asso­ ciated with Mr. Foreman he worked for the Oldsmobile sales and service garage in Hastings. Elmer Abendroth has been asso­ ciated with the Ford sales and ser­ vice garage at Reed City and for­ merly was In business for himself. He plans to be here after the first of the year and will move his wife and their two children here a little later, after they have sold their home in Reed City and found a new home in Nashville. The Thornapple Motor company was started early in 1946 and orig­ inally was a corporate business with Mr. Foreman owning one-third inter­ est. Later he and Ed. Lawrence of Hastings owned it together and then, in 1948, he bought Mr. Law­ rence's interest and became sole owner. Mr. Foreman say’s he has no plans for the immediate future. He and his wife this last fall completed a lodge near Munising where they hope to spend considerable time in the summer and during deer hunting and trout fishing seasons. Cecil Cappon. manage of the ser­ vice department, and his back shop help will remain with the new man­ agement. His Interest in the Elevator dated Seeks'Nashville Recruits back to 1919. when first steps were i taken to form the Co-Operative asThe Vermontville Rifle and Pistol sociation. He was one of the orig- club would like to extend an invitainal directors. 1 tlon .to anyone living in or near From 1918 until 1929 he served as Nashville to come over and visit our a director of the Nashville Co-Oper- club and indoor rifle range. We ative Shipping association, from 1924 have n good safe range for small to 1929 was manager and secretary < bore shooting, with good lighting of that organization and then again, and plenty of boiler plate back-stops, from 1932 until 1935 served as man-j Also we are insured for $20,000 ager-se .’rotary. a gains: property Alamage, personal In 1938 he was named manager of bodily injury, etc. ' the Fanners Co-Operative Creamery We are an organized club of two and continued as both manager, and years standing, and are affiliated president of the board of directors with, the N. R. A. For the past two until 1945 He was largely respond- years we have fired matches in the Lyle Lynd. 23. died at 10:30 Christ­ ble for the new creamery built in . Central Michigan league, and have mas night at his home near Char­ 1941. J18 matches to fire this winter. Up lotte. He had been IB with a lung If one were to disregard the fact to the present this year we have won ailment since having pneumonia last that some of the years included sen- two matches and lost one But we winter but was not critically ill un­ vice on more than one job. it can be , are short of good shooters, and feel til two days before his death. sahl that Mr. Olmstead spent 36 8Ure that Nashville must have a lot He is survived by his wife, the for­ years as head of these three Nash- of good mej who would join a rifle mer Mis* Arn.-tu'"'Maurer, daughter ville cooperative associations. And. club if "given the opportunity. So of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer of counting his years as a director of |why don't some of you fellows come NashviJJc; a baby daughter, born last all three, and member of the board‘over and see what we've got? At October 14; his father. William of directors of the Michigan Elevator least we can get acquainted, and Lynd, and three sisters. Exchange, he has a record of 531 maybe our set-up will look good Services . will be from St Mary's years as member or head of some j enough so you will give us a hand. The church school Christmas pro- iW. R. Dean, as chairman, made up; Christmas has come and gone, but church in Charlotte at 10 a. m. oa Co-Op. board. The directorship in ; Practice night is each week Tues- gram, given during the regular I the kitchen and dining room com-, the memory will linger all thru the Thursday, with burial at Bellevue. the Michigan Elevator Exchange he ' day night- We have four spare tar- church school hour Sunday. Dec. 25. ' mlttee. I year tn the hearts of children who has held the last four ye^r but now j get rifles and plenty of ammunition, was the final Christmas activity at On Saturday. Dec. 17, the first, you so generously made happy. FARM GROUPS CONSIDER has resigned, effective at the same I Members of a senior N. R. A. club the local Methodist church. ' second and third grades of the pri- | *The raising of money for this pro­ time as his resignation from the El- 1 must be at least nineteen years old PRICE-SETTING. A pageant. 'The First Christmas." mary department had their party in ject was slow In coming, and we evator. land belong to the N. R. A. The Who sets farm prices? ' Mr. Olmstead also has been active 1 magazine alone. Is worth the price, was presented by the boys and girls I the community house with Mrs. Louis surely had a few anxious days wonof the juinor, intermediate, and Jun- j Straub and Miss Mary Pennock fn de ring where the money was coming This perplexing question •• slated in village affairs, having served in What do you say. Nashville? ior Builder's classes. Martha Pow- charge Also on Dec. 17. Mrs. De- from to buy all these things, but the for plenty of discussions at the meet­ 1937 and 1938 on the village council1 , Phil Green, ers took the part of Mary in the na- | wey Jones, ar., gave a party in her last ten days before Christmas you ings in Barry county and thruout and then from 1939 until 1944 as ' ------------ o ----- —. tivity scene; and Larry Carpenter | home to her class of junior girls, all got the spirit at once, and the Michigan during January, according village president. In 1947 he was was Joseph The boys of George |Tuesday, the 20th. was the date of money came pouring in. That was to Arthur Steeby. county agricultur­ dragged out of retirement to serve a THATCH-NIGHT SERVICES Place'? class were the Kings, and the • the party for the cradle roll and surely a relief $165.25 unsolicited al agent. The agent announces a sixth year as village president, and PLANNED AT EUR CHURCH boys of Mrs. William O. Dean's class nursery classes and the mothers of money was sent in. training meeting for leaders of dis­ hts efforts were largely responsible । for the purchase of new fire-fighting A Watch Night party is planned were shepherds. Mis® Irene Wag- j the children. This party, held in the , About sixty children received a cussion groups to be held at the equipment. He also can be credited at the Evangelical United Brethren ner as soloist sang. "Sleep My Little , community house, was in charge of new pair of pajainaa which was court house. Hastings, on Wednesday Girls of the junior, inter- Mrs Harry Johnaon. Mrs. Gerald eithcr purchased or made and donat- evening. January 4. at 8:00 o’clock. with the beginning of a planned pro-!church New Year’s eve. starting at Jesus." On by church organization; 37 Group leaders will review the topic gram for hard surfacing village 9:00. and everyone is invited. There mediate and Junior Builder's classes Shultz and Mrs. W. R. Dean. streets, for having (with cooperation will be games, short devotions and were the singers. The pageant was Thursday, the 22nd. Mrs. W. O. new dresses, one for each girl? Qf the second in a series of discus­ of the Consumers Power Co.) house refreshments. Something to drink preceded by a song. "Come Softly. Dean entertained her class of fourth :wlljch were either donated by mer- sion pamphlets on agricultural policy chants or made by the ladies of problems for this season. numbers and street names put up. will be furnished but those attend- Tread Gently." by the primary de- graders in her home. . The outstanding activity of the jNashville; new anklets, socks and Mr. Olmstead was one of the lead- ing are asked to bring cookies of partment. ers in securing banking facilities for other light refreshment The first of the six Christmas par- season was the musical program pre- i mittens. sented in the evening of Dec. 18. by Nashville when the town was about ----------- -o—— ties was given Dec. 14 by the BuildWe did not know where we would to lose its bank, was Instrumental in i er’s class for the Junior Builder’s the choir of the church. It was op­ get that many dresses, but as I forming the Development associa- GRANGE TO HAVE I class. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ ened by Mrs. W. R. Dean at the pi­ made my wishes known, the women ano and Mrs. Charles Betts at the Donald had charge of the recreation tion. which owned the bank building CHRISTMAS PARTY of Nashville got busy on the phone, until recently, and was the first and for the evening. On Friday, the organ, who played "Christmas Eve and in two days I had enough offe s only president of the Association. Maple Leaf Grange will have their 16th, the four Circles of the WSCS Memory." The choir used as their to make these dresses. One lady on Also he has served on the local ad- annual Christmas party Friday held a Christmas party in the com­ processional the hymn. ”O Come All the south side cut out about 15 of viaory board with the several banks night. Dec. 30. Refreshmeits will I munity house, which opened with a Ye Faithful." This was followed by them, and a dozen or more ladies that have had offices here since 1935. be popcorn, candy and apples, and I potluck luncheon at one o'clock. Mrs. a duet. "We Have Called Unto sewed one or two dresses each. ; He served three years as a difec- ' there will be an exchange of gifts, W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. C L. Palmer. Thee," by the Rev. and Mrs. Howard A lady from Thornapple called me; tor of the Barry Countv Fair board. !Committee, the Carson Ames, the Mrs. Otto Christensen and Mrs. Her­ McDonald. she wanted the name of a family, so Was one of the first officers of the Leo Bayhas, the Lerpy Bassetts, the bert Wright were the program cumThe choir then sang two number*, she and her husband played Santa Barry County Farm Bureau and has . Harvey Cheesemans. 1 mittee for the day. with the general "There Were Shepherds” and "Bal­ Claus Christmas eve to twp fam­ program chairman. Mrs Laurence lad of Christmas." The guest solo­ ilies. She says you have nek*r had . Hecker, as chairman. The executive ist. Raymond Pontoni of Battle a thrill until you visit these children committee with the president. Mrs: Creek, sang "Christ Today Rejoices and see their eyes, as they gave the Men." The choir followed wjth little girls the dolls she purchased ’’Jesus of Bethlehem." for them. One little girl felt of her 'EENNIE MAURER HURT As offertory Mrs. Charles Betts, doll's eyes and exclaimed, “Oh. | IN AUTO ACCIDENT organist, played "He Shall Feed His Mamma, feci her eyes go oifcn and shut, just like I always wanted." Hugh "Lennie" Maurer. 25. son of Flock." The choir's other numbers There must have* been a lot more I Mr. and Mr,s. Laurence Maurer of were "For Unto Us a Child Is boys and girls who felt the same, Born.' "Blessed Holy Night'* and I Nashville, was expected ' to be re­ Mr. Pontoni's sec­ but we did not hear about them. leased yesterday from a Grand Rap­ "Silent Night." There were 17 bushel baskts com­ ids hospital, where he was taken ond solo was "Song of the Angels.’’ plete with groceries, fruit, honey, Mrs. W. R. Dean, as choir director, j Christmas eve following a highway candy, fre^h vegetab’es. and a chic­ accident on Whitneyvillc road south- was in charge of the program, whieli ken. A lot of good wearable used cst of Grand Rapids. His car col­ wim enjoyed by a large number of clothing and overshoes were alsc^ do­ lided with one driven by Clarence W. people. nated; food, fruit and candy for the Hull. 22. of Hastings. Lennie re-1 .aged and the sick. ceived cuts on his face, left hand CUBBINQ MEETING PLANNED y would like to name each peraan and chest and suffered an eye injury. FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT . here who helped so much, but I can The other driver and his wife and not. for if I did. there would be over another young woman riding In their . The regular Cubbing meeting will 200 names, and that would take too car all received bone fractures and be held next Tuesday evening and much space in our paper. Mr. Hincuts and were taken to a Grand all den mothers and den chiefs arc derliter has been so kind to give this Rapids hospital. urged to attend. Tom Walker of the l dub bo much free publicity, so we Grand Valley Council will be presentjUMt thank all those who gave to help anyone with problems per- |either money or personal gifts, or as PAUL FOREMAN ESCAPES taining to cubbing activities. >an organization. Church Circle. Sun­ Back in 1911 Nashville staged the seventh and greatest annual SERIOUS CRASH INJURIES -------- —- -----------.^y Bchool. clubs, lodges, merchants. Homecoming and Harvest Festival and the gala parade, which 'firemen, the merchants who fumishwas featured dally oo Thursday and Friday, was made up of no Paul Foreman, of the Thornapple isotioe <w| trucks and men, the Panther less than 27 colorful floats. Rothaar A Son won first prize for the Motor company, escaped with minor Those students who would like toipatrol No 177 who donated money most beautiful entry and L. E. Pratt's entry won the prize as the cuts and bruises when his car left take a bus to the Dimondale game , and delivered the boskets and boxes, NO HAS-BEEN - Admirers of most comical. The News account of the parade stated that the en­ the road and rolled over on the Hast­ January 6. phone Mary E Burns.;and the ladies who helped sort and Rosemary La Planchs. who was try of Barker the Baker, however, pushed the Pratt float hard for ings road near the Elmer Gillett 5042. elected Miss America tn 1941. । pack these baskets and boxes of honors and had the crowd alongMain street in stitches with their farm about 5:30 p. m. Tuesday. are of the opinion that she has ---- ---- - --------------------------- ! clothing. You can see, as you look antics. . lost none of her charms since this list over, that it was purely a The picture above, reproduced from an old postcard photograph then and could still win any­ NoUce — --------------------------------------------community affair, as one big family Minister* to Meet — belonging to Cleve Strow. shows Barker's float. The dreaaed-up body ’s beauty contest at the age Regular meeting of the Pythian I all working together for one cause. The Nashville Ministerial associa­ characters standing aboard the hayrack are, left to right, Otis Goof 26. Standing at poolside in tion will have a meeting Monday ev­ Sister. Jan. 2. at 8 o’clock, and in- j May you all be blessed for your kay. William Mater. Robert Messimer, Leon Partridge. Cleve Las Vegas, Rosemary flashes her Sisters Jan. 2 at 8 o ’ clock. All mem, help. ening at the Baptist paraonage. with Strow. Clarence E. Mater, Marvin Sheldon, Ernest Barker, Frank . winningast smile. beta arc requested to be present. I Mrs. Fred Langham, .j the usual carry-in dinner. Purchis. Jesse Tartocll and Fred Hire. ’ Christmas Season Brings Gay Round Of Activities in Methodist Church Harvest Festival Float of 1911 Report on Local Christmas Club Lyle Lynd Dies Christmas Night �JAN 6 —- Fire department makes two runs on New Year’s day, to put cut car fire in Maple Grove and chimney fire near Morgan. . . Funer­ al services held here for Almon N. Sheldon. . . Vital statistics show 19 i deaths and only four births in village during 1948. Friday evening. . . Annual Syrup Festival at Vermontville this week end. . . Republican ticket carries state. Democrats elect one candi­ date (Sherman O. Swift for treasur­ er) in Maple Grove. . . Pythian Sis­ ters plan annual Mother-Daughter banquet April 25. JAN. 13—Bora Jan. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar-field, a son, William Grant Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Dec. 27, a daughter, Sarah Ann. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eklund of Ftahkttl. N. Y.. a oon. Tbomas. Carl. . . At annual meeting of fire department Chief Charles J. Betts and all other officers re-elect­ ed. . . Local fire losses for year esti­ mated at $22,000. Department makes 33^runs during year, two be­ ing practice and one false alarm. . . Tigers drop basketball games to Di­ mondale and Lake Odessa. . . Wesley C. DeBolt, 81, dies in Battle Creek. new athletic field lights. . . Maple Leaf Grange plans Father-Son ban­ quet . . R. B. Hayes Tleche, former resident, brought here for burial. . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham, April 4, a daughter, Sonja El­ ene. . . First United Health & Wel­ fare drive in county to open April 19, . . Security National Bank buys building from Development Assn. . . Youth Council drive, with quota of $700. including $200 for Salvation Army, ends up with $671.20. JAN 20—Injuries suffered in trail­ er accident prove fatal to Waiter T. Gardner. 64, of Kalamo. . . Mr. and Mrx. Neil Jones of Dowling buy former bakery building and resi­ dence property from Loyal Crawford and will open radio-electric shop. . . With new hall nearly finished. Maple Leaf Grange advertises old building tu be sold at auction. . . Bora Jan. 18 a son, James Brian, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kester of Kalaamzoo a son. John George. . . More than 100 High school students parti­ cipate ' in annual speech contest sponsored by Woman's Literary club. . . Home talent show, "Fun for You,’’ nets $364 for new athletic field. . . Tigers beat Delton cage squad, SO44. . . Mrs. Ray C. Brown dies in Oarlotte hospital. . . Winds of gale velocity damage roofs and trees. Tem­ perature drops 25 degrees within easorCS1 Th: aid):: in tan 115 tai In 1949. tai telnjltudctatrfil tan <1 In Team inn tn tta tiki if THE BLUE INN KING INSPECTS BIBLES—Kin. Geor.e VI of Enjland «<amines a few of the thousands of Bibles sent all over the world by the British and Foreign Bible Society. He was visiting the Society’s beadquarters in London with the queen. _____ .__ . Military services for Nyal Pennock, killed in action in the Philippines in 1945, are held at Cedar Springs. . . Wellington Barnes. 77, dies at home near Vermontvill?. .. . High water washes out sections JAN. 27—Tigers win at Woodland of M-66 south of town. . 34-29. . . Icy roads bring half-day FEB. 24—Village presidential can­ school holiday. . . Annual fund-rais­ ing drive for Nashville Youth Coun­ didates are C. Fred Long, Republican; cil to start Feb. 6 with quota of Gale H. Keihl, Independent; Frank $500. . . Mrs. William Hecker, sr.,; B. Smith, Prohibition. . . Community elected president of Wojnan’s Liter­ chest fund $100 short, of goal. . . ary club. . . Services held for Mrs. Nashville to meet St. Phillips In dis­ Lyman Baxter, 71. . . Bom Jan. 24 trict tournament. . . Carl Rice of to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, a son. Battle Greek to open new food mar­ Bill Lloyd. . . Married Jan. 15. Mias ket in former Food Center building. Pat Rodriquez and Howard Down- . . Nashville loses to Delton, 53-35. beats Olivet, 57-33. . . Eight-yearold Michael Cole drowns in mill race FEB. 3 — Semi-final eliminations near the dam. . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh find 20 students left in speech con­ McKelvey injured when struck by test . . Tigers lose to Woodland. 52­ car in Battle Creek. 31. . . Orl Everett, 61. victim of fa­ MARCH 3-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tal heart attack. . . EBI basketball tournament starts at Middleville. . . Jones buy the John Mason farm in Joan Hess wins in patriotic essay Maple Grove. . . Brief warm spell contest sponsored by VFW Auxil­ sees a few syrup makers tapping Roy Carlinger one of few iary. . . Born Jan. 29 to Mr. and trees. Mrs. Gerald Cole of Battle Creek, a who get good run. . . March of son, Patrick Francis. . . George Bur- Dimes nets $2771 in county. . . Jack sette, former superintendent of Rodgers of Battle Creek opens Tas­ schools here, killed in highway acci­ ty Sandwich shop next door to Mi­ dent near Jackson. . . S-Sgt. Paul La- Lady Shop. . . Casketed remains of Fleur listed as one of crew members Lloyd L. Joppie, killed in action in of a B29 Super Fort missing between Italy in 1943, brought here for inter­ ment. . . Thirty business firms spon­ Dakar and England. sor free Saturday matinee for chil­ FEB. 10—Roberta Shaw, Beverly dren at Flo Theatre. ‘ . . Woman's Miller and Irvin Trevena Literary club launches Red Cross speech contest finals. . . Middleville drive. . . Richard Guy, 32, killed near five trounces Nashville, 59-35. . . Woodland when tractor overturns. Paul Foreman, owner of Thornapple Motor company, buys Standard Ser­ MARCH 10—Comunity maple sy­ vice Station and announces plans for rup project gets 127 gallons of syrup new super-service set-up. . . Services from first good sap run. . . Thomapheld Tuesday for Arthur J. Carpen­ ple Motor Co. announces new Chrys­ ter. . . Rev. J. J. Willits of Barryville ler models. . . St. Phillip eagers beat dies at age of 85. . . After eight Nashville and go on to win district years with a single village ticket, tournament. . . Castleton township three parties. Republican, Independ­ to have two tickets in spring election, ent and Prohibition, will have cau­ for first time in 11 years. . . All cuses to name ticket. “ ‘ ' teachers in Nashville-Kellogg- school election March offered new- contracts with salary in­ creases. . . Fire damages home of . former Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise on Gregg ____ __ _ G. Cole.. Nashville grocer and milkman, dies at Vermontville. . . Tigers lose to Vermontville, 66-47. . . Castleton MARCH 17 — Gale H. Keihl wins township board turns over $2,000 to three-way race for village presiden­ highway department for township cy as 407 out of 510 registered vot­ road work. — - Feb. • Bora, 16, to Mr. ers trek to polls. . .. Freel Garlinger, and Mrs. Robert Phillips, a daugh­ Democrat, and J. Mearle Scott, Re­ ter, Trudy Gail. . . Boy Scouts and publican, head tickets in Castleton. leaders plan annual week end trip to In Maple Grove Democrat Fred Ful­ ler is opposed by Austin Schantz for office of supervisor. . . Julius F. Maur­ er. 57, dies unexpectedly at his home in Maple Grove. . . George F. Cramer dies at age of 85. . . Annual village statement shows cash balance of $25,786.19. few hours. . .___________ _ station entered by thieves, who rifle March of Dimes cannister. . . Mr. and :Mrs. John R. Mason to observe 25th wedding anniversary. 1950 kniimudjnn tkiteuMtaan rtf* fan Nashville and Traders Life Insurance atent. He bl t ■ew kind of iwarwo. policy ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. With cne policy—at low cost—boll Aow you how yws can retire on a comfortable income and also provide for yoor family’s security. So, so matter hoot msodest yottr in­ come, tee hiat today! APRIL 21—Enid Evalet leaving for summer in Switzerland and other parts of Europe. . . Joe Johnson, 54, former Nashville resident, dies in Lansing. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur­ tis celebrate 25th wedding anniversar by holding open house. . . VFW post Installs new officers. . . Spring Musicalc at N-K school set for April 29. . . VFW Post presents Scoutmas­ ter Fred Ackett with Citizenship Medal of Honor for work with Scouts. . . Bom April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Ktmon Qiocarinis. a daughter. Io. . . Bora to Mr. and Mi's. Earl Flook, a daughter, Connie Dale, on April 15. . . Earl D. Olmstead elect­ ea commander of Hastings Commandery No. 56, Knights Templar. . . Tigers lose to Olivet and Saranac. . Girls’ softball team organized. APRIL 28 — Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts to celebrate golden wedding an­ niversaries .Sunday. . . LeRoy Rapson, 71, former resident, to be brought here for burial. . . Ernest Hecox, former resident, dies at Del­ ton. . . Harold Smith’s father, Hen­ ry W. Smith, 89, dies in Lansing. . . Mrs. Horace Powers elected presi­ dent of PTA. . . Big public auction sale planned for benefit of athletic field fund. . . Tigers win first base­ ball game from Dimondale, 6-5. . . Clavton Beigh. 73, brought her for burial. MAY 5 — Mrs. Anna Lofdahl, 87, dies at her home here. . . John Hamp tmsferred from Ionia to Barry coun­ ty soil conservation district. . . News offers prizes to stimulate mailbox im­ provement. . . May 20 set for special election on $120,000 school proposal. . . Tigers lose to Lake Odessa and Portland. . . Roberta Shaw and Sue Rasey are honor graduates. *Moyer Department store opens ~ in former Lincs store. MAY 12 —VFW Post heads plans for Memorial Day observances, with MARCH 24—John L, Hilgon, 82. of Barryville dies in Battle Creek. . . Putnam Public library gets first state aid check for $129.33. . . James Hummel, oldest member of fire de­ partment, dies at age of 82. . . Sap run yields more than 100 gallons of syrup over the week end. . . Two grass fires and two chimney fires keep fire department busy over week end. ... Bom Feb. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, a daughter, Shari Lynn. . . Practice starts for baseball and track. . . Group at PTA meeting approves plans for propos­ ed new five-room elementary school. . . Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Vermont­ ville dentist, announces he will move his practice to Nashville. . . Maker's IGA store changes meat department to self-serve, making the store 100 per cent self-serve. . . George John­ son and Sherman O. Swift named as new directors of Farmers’ Co-Oper­ ative Creamery association. . . Ivy Lodge. Knights of Pythias, gives an­ nual dinner for firemen. MARCH 31 — Epidemic of grass tires keep* firemen on the run. Get 15 calls in less than four week*. . . Tickets on sale for Father-Son .ban­ quet April IL . . Mrs. Harold Wilson elected president of VFW Auxiliary. Jim Shaffer named commander of Thornapple Valley Post, VFW. . . A. L Bennett named acting postmaster to succeed E. C. Kraft, whose resig­ nation takes effect Match 31. . . Mrs. Lulu M. Gray, 71, dies at home of son, Robert Gray, in Maple Grove. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup lease Tasty Sandwich shop. . . Services held Tuesday for Mrs. Anna Buckmaster, 63. . . Dr. Max Purchis dies in De­ troit. . . Syrup profits add $1,500 to athletic field fund. . . Mrs. Emily Mix, 83. dies at home of son, Clar­ ence Welch. . . Red Qroas drive nets $357.25. APRIL 7 — New village president Gale Keihl names committees. . . Ministerial association plans union services for Holy Week. . . Junior claa to present "The Nutt Family”’ Mutrn Rennet Whatever j our 1950 New Year’s resokutuas may be, we know they were made in the high spirit of hope and ambition. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. At a time when conviviality reigns among all men, we join in the annual mood to proffer to all the people of our town a wish for a mighty Happy New May you prosper according to your desires in 1950 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE SMI NASHVILLE �WM. MARTIN MAT JULY 14 — Electors at annual mi architect's sketch and floor school meeting approve plan for sub­ plans of proposed new elementary dress of day to be given by Kenneth invited to play a picked Lansing mitting tax-anticipation bond pruposMeade Voters of school district I team. John Dull, Homer Hickok and school, . . Bom to Mr: and Mrs.' Wilal as means of financing new school. Jiam Nichols. May 8. a son. Dak turn down special $120.000’bonding [Bob Betts named on League All-Star . . Services held here for George proposal . Mra James Hummel dies • team. . . Picnic at Highbank park •T ’TZTT*. r.•> . ■ Jack Fairbanks buys , ends Lions club meetings until fall. Herbert McGtocklin. 73. . . Wheat Mead, a daughter. Rbea. al a<e of S3. Jack Fairbank* buy* Mrs. rtwweU luiidmg from aalfW brick atom building from Bwd.it Bardie *. . Riding club plans second Sunday, support price in Barry county set at . . Robert Abendroth -------appointed rr—------------Bros. moves J A H Cleaners. . . horse-show of season. . Solomon $2.02 per bushel. . . Paratrooper Jim manager at Thornapple Motor Co. H. Harding, 74, dies unex-1 Baker, 69, dies at Peanock hospital. Larson home on furlough. MAY Ifr—Thornapple Valley FUd‘ ■ e in Maple Grove1. . Costume parade ends first week JULY 21 — Glen Pippin, John W. ary C. Glasner. 76,1 of summer recreation program. . . day. . . Roberta Bhaw wins echolarpostmaster, dies In j Betty MArie Baker and Robert Dahm Sullivan, Richard Mix and Forrest ship at University of Michigan. . . Parrott enlist in Army Air Force. . irice Purchis named married. Charlotte. . . Maurice Fred Ackett and Coy Brumin awardWLS Barn Dance show to be high-1 to bead local Cub Scouts. . . Nash­ JULY 7-Merritt Mead. 65. dice of light of Barry County Free Fair op-1 ville boys place second, girls third, heart attack. . . Fred Irwin sells ening Aug. 3. . . Wheat harvest in in EBI track meet. . . Ground broken ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I for Dr. Neil McLaughlin’s new den­ store at Maple Grove Center to Clay­ full swing; rains delay combining. . . tal office on Reed street. . . Auction ton Newland. .'. Annual school cen­ Orlo Roush dies at age of 70. . . sale adds $275 to athletic field fund. sus shows increase in district. . . Ford Willis to open new • men's and Carl Herrick, former Nashville boy. boys’ clothing store here. . . Six JUNE 2—Deaths: Frank Bennett. 72, at St. Johns; Mra. Francis Kai­ ser, 42; Donald Rounh. 20, in car ac­ cident; George Denison. 48. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mark sell home here and will move to Sturgis. . . Ralph V. Haas family leave for auto trip to west coast. . . Graydon Andrews heads Nashville High school Alumni association. . . VFW Auxiliary to sponsor home talent show, "LafT It A Tonic For The Missus Off." . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickey observe 45th wedding anniversary. . . Robert Sherman of Hastings gets appolntmnt as permanent carrier on The mia-.us came marching in low, he gels over it by blowing on route one, Nashville. • . with a new hat yesterday. She was ■ broken-down clarinet he hasn't -JUNE 9—New athletic field nearly as happy as a circus poster. mastered in twenty years. readv tor seeding. . . Flo theatre gets From where I sit, different peo­ I’ve learned one thing about the new slide-back scats. . . 1949 tax rate ple are always going to respond to hats she buys. A hat is a tonic to in village lowered $1.10 per $1,000 assessed valuation. . . Richard.Zem­ her. H she’s feeling blue, nothing different things'in different ways. ke, 77, of Vermontville dies. . . Sum­ gives her S lift like a new hat So let’s keep a friendly under­ mer playground program to start LOTS OF LUCK Now, I could trade in my old grey standing of what othe’r folks get June 20. . . Rev.. Charles Oughton, fedora without raising my blood out of a new hat, ah old clarinet, pastor of Methodist church, asks re­ TO YOU FOR THE pressure a notch. But I’ll admit n chocolate soda or a temperate tirement after 36 years as minister. . . Merryland carnival shows -arrive that more than once I’ve bought a ’ glass of sparkling beer or hie no ,; WHOLE YEAR for week's stand on Reed street, new briar pipe I didn’t need—just and then. sponsored by VFW Post. . . Dale De­ because life was getting a little AHEAD. Vine and Mrs. Alice Foote of Hast­ bit monotonous. ings are married. . . Bom June 2 to ^<X Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, a With Buck Howell it’s something daughter, Nancy Kay. Bom to Mr. ^l«e again. When Buck is feeling and Mrs. Robert Decker of Portland. June 2. a daughter. Brenda Kaye. Copyright, 1919, United Slates Drcurrt JUNE 16—Chancy Hicks. 72, suf­ fers fatal heart attack. . . John W. Smith, 79, dies after long illness. «* . Rev. Howard McDonald ■ to succeed Rev. Charles Oughton as local Meth­ odist pastor. Oughtons to move to new home in Battle Creek. . . Nine write examination for Nashville postmaster. . . Street department gives Putnam park a facelifting, . . Lewis E. Lentz celebrates his 90th birthday June 13. . . Mrs. John Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. George Firster on trip to Yellowstone National park. and Robert Varney, JULY 28—New black-top to be spread on Main street next week; ' traffic detoured. . . NashviLle-KeHpgg 1school gets another new bus. . . Lieut. Wesley Vandenburg. killed in' in Italy Oct. 11. 1944.5 ]action brought home for final interment. . . I Bom July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Rich-j an! Duncan a son. Richard Vaughn, SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nuthvffle 4152 (Please turn to page 9.) From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Wheeler & Cooley Service June 23—New natural customers chosen by lot sumers Power Co. finds nine can be handled. . . tensen named president Phone 2851 FREEDOM PAYS OFF...FOR gas heating when Con­ only' one in Otto Chris­ of Nashville YOU! You hear a lot of talk about the advantages of making ' ' our government socialistic. Don’t be fooled. Freedom— and that’s the American Way—pays off, and here’s proof: . Americans are only 1/16 of the world's population. Yet * this handful of people produces almost % of the world's goods—mostly for its own enjoyment. What other system beats that? lhe Mew Bells AMERICANS HAVE MORE — . .Whdt d world MORE TELEPHONES MORE AUTOMOBILES of merriment their melody foretells MORE UNFETTERED MORE RADIOS CHURCHES Proper music, indeed, for the MORE MO Ki SCHOOLS JINGAGGED ■RADIO STATIONS New & MORI ANO REITER FOOD Year MORE AKO SETTER CLOTHING PtAC^S OF AKJfcWlNf rRll SPEAKING HWSPAPEIS CQMFuRTAelf HOMES nwncinr AMUIUMS HAVE MORE OF EVEKfTWNG HUM AMYZOitY ELSE! Remember that, when you hear tales of the marvels of a socialistic government . . . when people urge that our government get chat way by taking over the electric in­ dustry. steel, railroads, medicine, and so on and on. Look at the record. Amkkicams Havx Mors of Evkhythixg Than Anybody Else. Freedom did It, and never forget that. Ic makes a lot of difference to you — and to your family. • MEET COALISA ARCHER" icr tMifMul cor^dy. rs Power Co Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn JOHN R. MASON CLARENCE FURLONG ARTHUR HART GAYLORD GRAY ERNEST MEAD EARL D. OLMSTCAD �Mr aad Mr*. Krae*t Mead and family apent ChrJatma* with Mr. and Mra. George .Ptere and family. t_____ ppyDewYear Mr and Mrs. Emcit Balch spent Christmas with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nichols and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were Christmas guests of her mother, Mrs. Helen Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Langham and fam­ ily of Lansing Monday. Mr. and tained for Mrs. Cart Mrs. C. T. Mra. E. C. Kraft enter­ Christmas dinner Mr. and H. Tuttle and Mr. and Munro. GROCERY department ML>and Mra. Coy Brumm enter­ tained Ahe members of their family Christmas -eve,. the Bernard Mates. Nelson Brumms, James Rizors, Den­ nis Yargera, and the Jefferaon Hoxies of St. Louis. Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham and Don ate Christmas dinner in Grand Rapids Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Tufts, and Monday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs. Wayne Cross and family. ' Miss Genevieve Hafner was home with her mother, Mra. E. S. Hafner, over Christmas, arid they were Christinas dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters, as were also Mra. W. J. Liebhauser, Miss Ora Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. James Flock of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were planning, to at­ tend, but Mr. Flook was ill and they were unable to go. Christmas .guests of Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mra. Gertrude Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm, Joan. Nita and Norman of Charle­ voix, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and Becky Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell had as their Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, Mra. Earl Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and son Glrnn. They came with well filled baskets to make a bountiful Christ­ mas dinner. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.^Cliff Tarbell drove over from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson en­ tertained Christmas eve with a co­ operative dinner and tree. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castdeiri and daughter of Lansing, Mrs. Emily Wilson of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy of Hastings, Mr.- and Mrs. Lester Smith and chil­ dren', Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and son, Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen, sr., and Mrsi Margaret Olsen. It was also the birthday of Boyd Olsen, sr. BUSINESS >Ml PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I SHERWOOD AGENG7 Far INSURANCE Robert W. Bhartfood Phons MIO, Hastlrga Nashville Hdqra.. Kafhl Hardware In NaAviHa Tuesdays and Fridays. the The staff of the grocery department thanks you for your patronage during the Here Are Suggestions for Your Celebration: IGA BEVERAGES, Pin. Bottle Deport MARASCHINO CHERRIES ............. .................................. ............. 8 oz. 25c HERMAN’S TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS............................................. lb. box 28c GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE........ ........ „................................................. 2 lb. box 72c IGA SANDWICH SPREAD...................... . . MARIO STUFFED OLIVES................. ...................................................... No. 16 jar 63c details that will make your shopping here easier and more pleasant We will do our best to make this your ARMOUR’S TREET......... ....................................... ................................. Happiest New Year. MULLER’S BROWN ’N’ SERVE ROLLS......... ............ Don Pat Roselyn Winnie Loren Wally Johnnie o. o. DapsBdaHe Plum. <11. Corw «Ut» and RM SU. NMVlB. pkg. 19c COCA COLA, SEVEN-UP, HUNTER’S POP................>........................... 6 for 25c Pin, Deport PURITY PAPER PLATES............................ box of 12 — 9 in., 15c Oxydol, Tide, Fab, Buz, etc. 25c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs. 39c IGA Soap Grains 23c Tomato Juice Sally May Pure White Soap Flakes 19c Orange Juice Dutch Girl Apple Butter Campbell’s Mushroom Soup 16c Apple Sauce 19c 2 for 25c 1 11 As we are ready to start the new year my head is buzzing with plans for further improvements, to meet the desires that you have expressed to me at one time or another. Among these are plans for bet­ ter parking facilities, arrangements hav­ ing been started for this; plans for better grouping of shelf stock, so you can find it easier; plus additional lines of specialty foods which so many of you want; plans for better lighting; improvements in frozen foods department and produce de­ partment, etc., etc. This all adds up to the fact that, be­ cause you have given this store your sup­ port, we can give you what you want, and the only limit is in your desires as ex­ pressed by your patronage and your re­ quests to us. I wish ypu and yours the finest of New’ Years and am sure it will be a good one. —TOM. .. ...................... 23c I6A 46 oz. can 48... c. 35c Sunny Mom Coffee IGA Peanut Butter ■ ■. Homogenized I could not close this last Corner of the vear without expressing my appreciation of the capable and loyal employees work­ ing with me, whose combined efforts have made it possible to earn your good will. insurance at Al KM. UEO. H. WILSON 37c MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS, 80 count........ ............................................ 2 for 25c You Will nod Values Worth Celehratins The Whole Year Thru Al MAKER’S As I look back over the year that is nearly done, I am deeply grateful to you for your business, which has made it pos­ sible for this, your store, to become one of the outstanding stores in the country in towns of this size. When I came here’, a little less than three years ago, I did not dream that this was possible. DR. R. E WHIT*: Osteopathic Pnyslcian uid Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 quart 27c EATMORE DILL PICKLES......... ........ Tom’s Corner Eyes examined with mo»ra aq«i>ment approved by Mich. State ....................................... ,...... pint 29c past year and pledges even greater atten­ tion in the coming year to all the little STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Fhy^daa and Sargaoa Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. WatL, Sat evsninga 7 to 8. Eyes tested and gtasaea fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Res. 5321 Quart 10c DRV GINGEB ALE, RPAXKUNG 'WATER, ETC. lb. 59c 12 oz. jar 31c PRODUCE DEPARTMENT MEAT DEPARTMENT We of the Produce Department take this opportunity to wish you the best of everything in the New Year. We shall try tojielp you enjoy it by providing a wide selection of the best pro­ duce the market affords, at prices j ou can afford. Because fresh fruits and vegetables are so important in the daily diet, both for best nutrition and-best flavor, we feel our obligation to you very keenly and will be constantly studying out ways to help you provide the finest of meals at low costs. The past ycur has seen some of the greatest changes in meat retailing jn years and we are proud of the fact that we have been able to give our customers the latest developments in meat merchan­ dising. We deeply appreciate your res­ ponse to our efforts to bring you good meat at down-toearth prices, and pledge to you our every effort in the year to come, to make your meat buying a pleas­ ure, by furnishing you fresh, clean, good­ tasting meat in a convenient, sanitary and attractive manner. ' May this New Year be good to you. Ron and Margie Chuck Villa Jackie ~ OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday / We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �day. Jan. 4. All invited- M'BCtimON MATS. ‘ BtHctly Ik A4vmo» Bury wd Eaton CounUe. H.00 yw ST----- In U. a. U4» yMT : National AdvertlMng Rapraautatlva. IM W, Randolph St-, <3ilca«o. HL gifts. She gave each pupil a gift and The Mothers club members filled boxes of treat* for Mn. Ray E. Noban I the youngsters and sacks of candy and popcorn for the adults. Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson's Despite the torrential downpour Christmas dinner guests were Mr. Wednesday night, the town hall was and Mra. Guy Griffin and sons of Oli­ filled to capacity when a crowd from vet and Mra. Cora Cronk. Mrs. four districts, whose children attend Cronk remained overnight, and Mon­ school at 8 Kalamo, gathered for. day the Davidsons took her to the the Christmas program, which con- home of her daughter, Mra. Albert xisted mostly of recitations and ac­ Mix, in Pcnnfield. where she will tion songs. Footlights were used to ef­ spend the winter. Calling on the fectively display the large mural of Davidsons in the afternoon were Mr. the shepherds. A large decorated and Mrs. Clinton Beverly and two tree, a fireplace and other Christmas children of Buffalo, N. Y., Mra. suggestions were used thruout the Grace Beverly of Charlotte and Mrs. room to lend a gay holiday atmos­ Gertrude Fuller of Battle Creek. The phere. The teacher, Mrs. Margaret C. A. VanGe isons of Bellevue were Augustine, received many beautiful evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were guests of the Henry Madisons in Battle Creek Saturday and in the evening attended the Christmas pro­ gram at the St Paul’s Lutheran Evangelical church. Sunday they a. com pan-rd their nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove of Battle Creek, to Owosso where they spent the day with the Dale Cos[ groves, who entertained with a fam­ ily get-together. | Mrs. John Harmon was the recip­ lent cf a beautiful Christmas bouj quet of yellow chrysanthemums, a igift from Mr. and Mra Merle Mead who live in Boulder Creek, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and chil­ dren spent Christmas with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Steve Repke of Athens. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Reed and Mel­ vin entertained the Reed families Monday for a potluck dinner and ex­ change of gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and daughters Dora and Marian. Mr. and Mra. Jas. McMurray of Level Park. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Reed and Mra. Clara Reed of Bellevue, ar.d Wm. Har­ wood of Lacey lake. Mr. and Mra. Merrril Brockie and Janie were Christmas guests at the New Year with faith home of Mr. and Mra. Ford Chapman in Leslie. To celebrate the holiday, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eiscntrager spent Saturday and Sunday in Lansing with her brother. Ray Beaudoin, and family. The Albert Curry family were among the guests Monday who ob­ served the holiday with a family re­ union at the Donald Curry home in Mason. Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane have a new telephone on the Vermontville LAMO DKPAihMENT I a candy cane. \ >1950- NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances 226 Main St Reminiscent of the days when baseball was Number One sport in Nashville is this old picture, taken about 1910. nl those days Sunday games were not permitted in town, so the local team played their home games on the Charles Nease farm north of town. The fans would start arriving early Sunday afternoon, by, horse and buggy, on bicycles or 'a'horaeback, and the teams would be hitched in the woods near the diamond. Of the nine players shown here, all were living up until Dec. 10 of this year when Charles Nease was killed in a railroad crossing crash on Sherman street. Shown kneeling, left to right, are Glen Raycraft, who was manager and a pretty good pitcher; Cleve Strow.’ who now owns the Strow resort at Thornapple lake; Dr. O. O. Mater, well known veterinarian and stockman, who lives north of town; Bill Hickey, now of Battle Creek; Charles J. Nease; Ed Faught, who still lives in Nashville: Area Barnes, who lives near Vermontville; and, reclining in the foreground. Dennis Hickey at the left, and William Mater at the right. Dennis now lives in Battle Creek and.Bill Mater still is a Nashville resident The postcard photograph from which this News picture was made belongs to Cleve Strow. Mrs. Mae Reynolds has been quite Sunday afternoon with Nashville relatives and attended the golden ill the past week. u'eddlng anniversary of Mr. and‘ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and Mra. Elmer J. .Cross. family were dinner guests of Mr. and Spending the week end with the Mra. Arthur Spurgat last Wednes­ Barker families were . Mr. and Mra. day night. Wm. Cravens, Miss Olive Cravens Monday Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit. and Mra. Frank Smith and Sharon Mra. Essie Rich had Christmas were Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith dinner with her daughter, Mra. Ed­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and family, Mr. and Mra. Mar­ ward Brzycki, and family. . ion Davidson and family' of Char­ Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek lotte, Mr. and Mra. Gayion Fisher spent the \¥eek end at the home of .and family and Miss Donna Smith. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Edward | Pease were Christmas breakfast Miss Elizabeth Smith left Wednesguests of the Oastera. day for Chicago, and will visit her brother's family, Mr. and Mra. RobMr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and Crt Smith of Western. Springs, HL daughters spent Christmas night She and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. with her sister, Mrs. Iza Elliston.'Chester Smith. were Christmas and sons in Nashville. guests of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. Mra. Ed Kane Christmas guests at the home of and Mra. O. J. McNaughton were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCay were Tuesday afternoon visitors at ChesMr. and Mra. Al Scott of Cassopolis. 'ter Smith's. Earleta Cranshaw of San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelly and Jasper McKay. Sandra McKay Legal Notices. wcAt home with the Scotts to spend 4he week end with them. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley start­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at ed Monday morning for Virginia, where they will visit the Carrolls' the . •probate . ... office „ . .in. the city .C' of Hastdaughter, Mra. Humphrey., and /am- o"SDcl"eIXr A D 1949 ? to T>”y VPMt Plrlent. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, to be gone a week. jjudge of Probatc r , Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Leona. Darmatter of the estate of lene. and Alonzo Marsh spent Christ’^Clarence E. Miller, Deceased, mas evs in Sunfield with his chitvo n 4®. dren. They ate Christmas dfnner -< b ’ * with Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane. Horace Powers having filed in said court his final administration acMr. and Mra. C. J. Case of Flor- count, and his petition praying for ence, 8. C.. are spending the holidays the allowance thereof and for the aswith his mother, Mrs. Fred Skelding. signinent and distribution of the and Mr. Skelding. residue of said estate. . .. , • It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Chrtalmj. gu.«t» at the Charles JwaIy. A. D. 1950. .1 ten o'clock homo ’nr. th. Ctnnn . “& .. - ... _ _ home u were Glenn Mt,IF Nutt ln probate nta«. be and la hereby appointed for tie Creek. Vlneent Annel of Chicago CXBminlng alioudr,K .aid ac• nd Mra. Vlne.n, ............... hearing £,UU<m and Vincent Annel and ehIM™, children of Bellevue. Myrtle remained for the It is further ordered, that public week with her parents. notice thereof be given by publica­ Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children were her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bucklqpd of Litchfield, and her bro­ ther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dar' rell Buckland, and son Gary of Shaster. Calif. Miss Leona Bertel son returned to Lansing Monday night after a holi­ day vacation with thp home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J Curran Moore of successive weeks previous to sa'd Marshall were Christmas dinner Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and ;dagn.-o* hearing, in the Nashville guests of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Mr. If. and News, a-------newspaper printed and cir| Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Mra. Clyde Jordan of Kalan^zoo. eulated in said county. Christmas day guests were Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Richard- Purchis, Mrs. Max Purchis of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. B. O. 26-28 Judge of Probate. Campbell, Dick Young of Lansing. and Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt. Mr.: When you're young you do a lot of _ and Mra. H. H. Sackett and Margery \ wishful thinking. As you grow oldof Elkhart, Ind., paid his parents a er you do a lot of thoughtful wish­ surprise visit on Monday. ing. Potluck dinner at 12:00. family, Mr. and Mm. ‘Harley Feigh. ner and Mr. and Mm. Hiram Baxter Chriatma* program ut th. school on Friday night, with a large crowd in attendance. Santa appeared later Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banficld and with treat* and gift* for ail. family of St. Clair Shores were Mrs. Marcia Sio**on was a Christ­ dinatmaa eve gueaU of Coach and mas day dinner guest at the Bab­ Mm. Ralph Banfield. Guest* Christ­ ina* day were Mra. Banfield'a moth­ cock-McConnell home. Mr. and Mra. Chanry Walters at­ er, Mrs’. Rose Decker of Blanchard tended a family Christmar day din­ and Mr*. Banfields brothers and ner Sunday at the home at hi* bro­ slaters. ther. Guy Walters, in West Benton. Mrs. Free! Gariinger returned Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie and Janie were Christmas dinner ' guests home last Wednesday from a visit with her' daughter. Mm. Howard at the Ford Chapman Wood of Albany, Calif. Mr. and he Sunday. The Carl Gearhart family were Mm. Free! Gariinger were entertain­ ed for Christmas at the home of Christmas eve supper guests at the their son, Philip Gfriinger. Other Henry Gearhart home. were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DilMr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma guests Icnbeck. daughters Avis and Arlene, and Earl Taylor were Sunday Christ­ and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Long and mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lansing. About 30 family. were present for the dinner. Mr. and Mra. Albert Anderson of Hustings were Monday callers of Mr. them and Ardyce left Sunday even­ and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and fam­ ing for Tulsa, Okla., to visit Mr. and ily. Wednesday supper guests were Mrs. Chas. .Wilson. They expect to Mr. and Mra. Ray Parkins of Battle return Thursday. Creek and they attended the South Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Kalamo school program Wednesday son of Battle Creek and Vernon Jus­ night. tus were Christman supper guests Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Applegate Monday evening of Mr. and Mra. W. and family are settled in their new Justus. Vernon Justus was a Sun­ home south of Battle Creek. day dinner guests at the Wm. Jus­ Mr. and Mra. Alton Bennett at­ tus home. tended the funeral of his mother at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Laker and Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mra. C. Lowe. Mr. and Gail Palmer of Battle Creek. Fred Mra. Fred Frey, Wm. Lowe, Walker Smurr and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pal­ McConnell, Mra. Marcia Sloason and mer and Margaret were Christmas Mrs. Wm. Justus were among eve guests at the Elston Smurr those attending the funeral of Ar­ home for their party, and Sunday the thur Clay Wednesday at Charlotte. Elston Smurr family, Gail Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates were and Mr. and Mra. Baker were dinner dinner guests Sunday at the Albert guests at the Chas. Palmer home. Jones home in ' Assyria. ‘ ~54‘ were present for the family Christmas gathering. Sunday evening 7 i til the Cates attended a family party at the home of his mother in Dansville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey left on Friday to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Max Morse, and family of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Conard and children were at the home of her mother. Mra. Siple, in Charlotte on Sunday. Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern, sr.. were Marion Shields of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mra. Harley Merriam of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mra. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Ardyce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and children of Char­ lotte. ’ Richard Southern spent Christmas with his sister at Lansing. Mra. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson came Friday for Christmas at the C. E. Weyant home. Sunday guests were Mrs. Eva Clark of Char­ lotte. Mra. Elizabeth Davis and Richard Lowe. Mr. Hoppman is some better, altho still in Leila Post hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. Christmas day dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home were Elver I Briggs and Earl, Mra. Elida Clapper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and! Douglas Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Frank and Mra. Sylvia Thompson j were Monday Christmas guests at the Harry Elman home in Dowagiac, j Mr and Mra. Chancy Walters en- • tertained Mr. and Mra. Robert Krug­ er and daughter of Lansing, Duane • Kinney of Grand Rapids, Forrest . WALTER KENT Earl of Battle Creek and Mr. and I Mra. Paul Stultz children of Oli1 for three Standard Oil tion ofand a copy of this order vet for Christmas supper Monday I night. Mr. and Mra. Claud Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Sou- ; WapRy TREAT YOURSELF TO A FULL DAY OF -AuW The belli riig New Year aid ■elady carries the aid, bat aad For the best in New Yean, we refer you to I9X) Gnr it a charue to do you some good BOB’S SEBVICE GARAGE Owned a.nd Operated by ROBERT WINANS t SOX Me Kercher Drug Store The Quonset on South Main St. Phone 4101 NaahviHe r-** * �aimH Mr. M*ry WHU .pent ChrlMmM alevuie, ana Huwara rucharu uc- nea Tuesday evening in the Nasnvilic Mctnouisl cnuich. xne ttev. Howard McDonald,. pastor of tne churcia, performed tne double ling ceremony at eight o ciocx in presence of abotn. 1UO guests. Preceding uie ceremony .v Cheer to all in 1950 May the year be- good to you. LEE’S CUT RA TE xou Truly, ’ with Mra. C. J. Beits accompanying her at the riammoiu organ. Tot bride wore a gown of white Mippcr satin, deaignc-u with a mted txxx.ee, a net yoae was set off by tnree deep tucKa and the tong Mcvves v. ere unished with point*. tier unger-up veil of double suadow net wm, beta with whue satin, and sne carried a bouquet of calla lu»ea ana chrysanthemums. Miss joAnn Dean __ . ,. of Middleville was maid of r nonqj. ~ “ Sniu wore green crepe gown rn with ____ tiered skirt mi ajternautng net and crepe. 4. The bride was given in marriage by her fatner. Her brother, Hugo, served as best man and Richard Dean of Miaalevilie and Gene Mont­ gomery ci ixasnviiie were ushers. Following the wedding a reception was held in the community house, with Mr. and Mra. Genud Montgom­ ery as master and mistress of cere­ monies. Miss Nancy Keller of Grand Rapids served the guests and Misses uwiti Hamp ana Beverly Miller poured. noth the bride and bridegroom are students, at McLaughlin Business msUiute in Grand Rapids. The bride is a graduate of ixoMivIlle-Kellogg High school, class of 194b, and Mr. DeHruync was graduated from high school in Grand Rapids, after which he served four ana one-half years in the army. Following their honeymoon, .Mr. and Mrs. DeBruyne will live in : Grand Rapids, where they have apartment. . MISS MILDRED LEEDY, EARL HOSE MARRIED IN­ DOUBLE RING CEREMONY W2 WEB yOU the best knl of a year, wrtii id half* THOMPSON’S STORE In a Christmas sotting, supple­ mented with candles and poinsettias, Miss Mildred Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Azof Leedy, became the bride of Earl Hose of Nashville Fri­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock at tne home of" the bride’s parents. 131 The Rev. Kenneth South State. .. Griswold of Dundee,-----------former— minjs_ ter of the Methodist church, read the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 50 relatives -and friends. The wedding march was played by Miss Marilyn' Myers of Hartford, a student of the bride’s, who also play­ ed tor Miss Joanne Goodrich, anoth­ er student from Hartford, who sang -Because” and "I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony. The bride, a teacher in the Hart­ ford school, selected a gray wool sharkskin suit, white velvet hat and white gloves. Her corsage .was an orchid. Her only attendant was her sister, Maxene, of Flint, who wore a rust wool dress with black accessor­ ies. Her corsage was of yellow ros­ es. Hugh Snow acted as best man. A* reception followed the wedding, and Miss Loretta West assisted with the informal buffet luncheon. Among the out-of-town guests were Mra. Arthur Sherman, Mr. and Mra. Bert Wilkins, jr., all of Coldwater. z The bride, a graduate of Nashville, class of 1942, attended Western Michigan college and is teaching hqr fourth year in Hartford in the music department. . The bridegroom served three years with the army in a surveyor’s unit, following graduation from Union City High school. He is now em­ ployed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. 4 Mr. and Mra. Hose have their ’home ready for occupancy on route i three. Nashville. Mra. Hose will re[turn to her teaching after the holl­ , days. “O.1C, boys. Your trouble* will be over if you*]! look up Aft - '' ’ ' '•rc in the Yellow Page*.” CARD Of THANKS . And Ortwr Sped.l Notice, . . , Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Mabel Porter announces the engagement of her daughter Grace to Justin W. Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooley of Hastings. ’ Grace, a graduate of Nashville High school, is employed at the Se­ curity National bank, and Justin, a graduate of Hastings High school, is the partner of Vernon Wheeler in the Cities Service Station. The date of the wedding has not been arranged. Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES installing . Ralph Pennock as installing marshall, and George Hy­ Pfe Glenn Pippin 'was a Tuesday att of Battle Creek, installing chap­ caller of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Gra­ lain. ham. . The following were Installed for the ensuing year: Mr. and Mrs Maurice Teepie v.»-r Wayne Pennock, Worshipful Mas- Christmas morning callers at the Wallace Graham home. Ear) Pennock, Senior Warden. Herbert Wonnacott, Junior War­ 'The Wm. Swiger family were den. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Ernest Mead, Treasurer. Mra. Jerry Hummel of Portland, and Colin T Munro, Secretary. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Joe Otto, Senior Deacon. Mrs. Jay Swiger of Clarksville. Louis Straub, Junior Deacon. Appointive officers: Mr. and Mra. Victor Higdon o' Otto H. Dahm, Tyler Ypsilanti came Friday to spend a Rev. H. McDonald, Chaplain. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myrton Watrous. John W. Beedle,’ Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Georg*; James Flook and Carl Voorhees, Higdon. They have sold their home Stewards. in Ypsilanti and are expecting tn Past Master Dr. Manby of. Battle leave for California as soon as Don­ Creek was present and gave an in­ na recovers from the chickenpox. teresting talk on Masonry. Past Master E. D. Olmstead presented Christmas day guests of Mr. and Past Master Otto Dahm with a Past Mrs. Titus T. Wilt and David were Master’s apron. Light refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Scars of Lakof ice cream and cake were served. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sears of Woodland. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilt attended a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck, party at Holt at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston were and Mra. Arthur Cunningham. Tues­ Christmas guests At Mr. and Mrs. day evening dinner guests in their Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids. home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale North­ Mrs. Wallace Graham was recently rup and little daughter Lana. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, sons Charles hostess to 21 little boys and girls, in honor of her son Steven's 3rd birth­ and. Douglas of Vermontville. Wed­ day. The children enjoyed playing nesday the Wilts spent the day with games, nnd Inter watching Steven her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George open his many gifts. Mra. Leon Sears of Woodland. Ackett took flash pictures of the group. Refreshments of fancy sandkiches, Kool-aid, ice cream and de­ corated cup-cakes were served. Each guest was given a paper party hat and a balloon. Mra. Graham was as-1 sisted by Steven's aunts, Mra. Albert I All Work Guaranteed. Parrott and Mra. Eldon Day. PIANO TUNING Card of Thanks— I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all of my The Methodist Church. customers for making my Christmas Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. such a happy one. Personalized Nashville: Raymond Babcock. The News. Morning worship. 10:d0 a. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: I wish to thank the various orga­ Church school. 10:30 a. m. nizations,'relatives and friends for Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. the lovely cards, flowers, fruit and candy I received at the hospital and Church of the Naz&rene. while convalescing at home. p .. Mra. Jack Green. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Card of Thank*— Evangelistic hour at 7:30. I wish to express my most sincere Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, appreciation to all my friends and neighbors, and the church organiza­ at 7:30,,. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ tions for the calls, cards and gifts of goodies during my recent illness. nesday at 7:30. Your kindness will long be remem­ Nashville Baptist. Church. bered. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Mrs. Fred Hanes. P Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Card of Thanks— Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation. at the time of our sorrow sonage at 6:30 p. m. in the loss of husband and father, to St. Cyril Catholic Church. the organizations of the EUB and NasbviDe. Methodist churches, the Friendship Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a class for preparing the dinner, the R. R. Brotherhood, and all friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor offerings and acts of kindness, to Sunday services: Rev. S. R. Wertz and Rev. C. Biebig10: 00 a. m., Worship. hauser for comforting words: also to 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto for kind ser­ vices. These acts of sympathy are 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. appreciated. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Mra. Harold Hess. Midweek services: Thursday. 7:30 Mr. nnd Mra. Richard Bogart p. m., Junior and Adult groups. and Terry. p J OE Business Stationery MIX Phone 3317' Hasting* happy NEW YEARS ________ Garden _ club . Will; The Nashville meet Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. ' Wm. Hamm, corner of Reed and. new .year is be-] Phillips Sts. As ginning, we hope as many as ..can i will be present We also are wel­ coming to the meeting anyone who; is interested in the growing of Afri­ can violets. GrcmwteJ The Friendly Store Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. Boy Scout*. Troop 177— The meeting opened with the Scout law and oath. There were ten ’ present: Jimmy B.. Jimmy L., Jerry L.. Mick G.. Dick K.. Roy B.. Mar­ vin H.. Neal M.. and the Scoutmas­ Mr. -and Mra. Eldon Leonard of ter. Mr. Ackett gave us each a Belleville spent the week end with popsicle. Scribe, Ray Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter. A clllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllIIIli. 7/r mrrirji opr ijotir ■M Cash la with a News Ad— Today! 1950. 'rry . GREETING the TWe tdd bur Voice co ttie'chorus of those hoping that Lloyd J. Eaton will be a year of joy and satis­ AUCTIONEERING faction for everyone tn our town. KEN’S HI-SPEED SERVICE BURDICK’S TAVERN REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS ■----- Vermontville------- Art Todd Don Raymond �. Raymond Babcock left Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and. !ipCiiU u family were Christmas night guests i mnt of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund of at- the ■■ ----- of -­ her daughter and home Charlotte. family, Mr. and Mrs. John Overly, of Ypsilanti. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Maker and fam­ ily were Sunday Christmas guests of • Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSiedl of Al­ Fordyce Showalter were Mr. and len. and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Brigg* and daughter Mrs. Douglas Chute in Battle Creek. Barbara, Mra. Blanche Knapp of rtlU troubles tne ■],ier officiating. • ‘'Omid" people of Maple Grove. Sev- i £ D. Mallory has bought the Dr. r-ral individuals claim seeing it late- ।Goucher property-on Main street, re­ |y. One claims it to be not less than ,cently vacated by Dr. R- P. Oomfort, eight feet from its nose to tip of its ,and will fit up the lower floor of the building for use as an office, and liv­ tali- and .two feet high. Now is the time that people won­ ing rooms. Louis G. Means der weir or: were sji all their wren tax money j goes. p---- , —---— —S.- ----— - and -Miss Myr: ih»v ie-jhspn thev ivnnW would Iv-lx interested interested to. to tie Barnes of Kalamo were married know that >474.847.61 of it pays em- on Christmas day. ployeea for the collecting of revenue Mrs. Abbel Schulze, wife of Berst the Port of New Orleans, and I nard Schulze, dicd Thursday of a about all they have to do Irf draw heart attack, their money. • I Miss Rose Marshall of- Maple T. Downing Im boueht . Detroit “'J'S Fire and Burglar Proof safe to in- jit™ Dec 27 at the er -LUr^kAOOq^me 'in th* n(*w bunk Rotnaar «lmon try. ■ cter Arthur Smitehome. -tCh^.former- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and waiter, and Mrs. Ina DeBolt. family, Mr. and Mra. Dick Brumm and sons of Vermontville were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. V. K. Brumm. - shipped here from ^California, were b of planted in Metcalf lake in Assyria ML,a Ada■ Byrnes of Jackson, WARFARE IN BURMA—Govenunent troop* in Bprma look for tpwnship. About a year ago 15,000 > rebel columns as warfare continues in the strife-torn country. Atlantic salmon and whitefish fry Liberation of rice fields held by rebels is the objective of govern­ were planted in the same lake. The > ment military forces. -whitefish fry are now from four to The high school basketball teams five Inches in length, and the salmon scored a double victory over the Hastings teams at the county seat from seven to eight inches. Dec. 23rd, the boiler in the plan­ Friday night, the boys winning 22­ I NORTH VEBMONTVn.LT MAYO DISTRICT ing mill at Vermontville exploded, de­ 17, and the girls 22-15. * molishing the building and in uring Mrs Ray Hawkina Von Brady fractured his right Mrs. Esther Linsley the proprietors, C. E. Hammond and ,wrist while cranking his car Tues­ W. C. Bodine., and two employees. day night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele entertain­ J. E. Potter and Albert Sanders. Misses Dorris Hinckley, Luella The two-months-old daughter of Baxter, Mabie Mead, Dorothy Pow- ।spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. (ed for Christmas Mr. and Mra. Gary <Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Shroy­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. E. Griggs died era, Eava llarlinger and Charlotte Wm. Teske in Rutland. Dec 26th. Mr. and Mra. A. Penfold of Maple <er of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Hyde are home from Ypsilanti Nor­ Grove spent Monday evening with 1Strait and sons of Saline, Mr. and mal for the holidays. L. D. Royer and family and I Exceptionally icy roads the past 1Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam- Mrs. week have been responsible for a iily. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and 1Mary Lou Smith of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele and Jeanie, Mr. Bill, and showed moving pictures. . 1 few fatalities and much damage to 1 Wash Abbey has moved his livery Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and Mrs. Hazel Coffman and snn Don- and 'Roger stock to Middleville, and his hotel is automobiles thruout the state. Sleet Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick closed. The sheds next to the sal­ still covers the trees, grass and jaid of B&nfield, Mr. and Mrs. How- ‘Weiler. shrubbery, and telephone and light । art! Coffman and Deanne of Battle oon have been torn down and re­ A. C. and Kenneth Pember spent <Creek and Mr. and Mra. Arthur An­ moved. and altogether there is quite wires, are heavily laden. J. E. Reynolds,- 67. a native of ।thony of Banfield were Christmas Christmas in Bellevue at Gilford a change around the old Union s. West’Kalamo. passed away at his (day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Leaser 1 Mr. ’and House premises. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Eli.hu Chipman was married Wed- home in the village after a long ill- ;Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. spent Christmas in Nash­ ncss. Charles Brusley spent the Christ- children , The Nashville Athletic club will ,mas holiday with his parents in ville at Lloyd Priddy’s Friday eve. Mr. and Mrs, Reinhart Zemke and hold a big dance at the club aditor- ।Charlotte. daughters entertained the Jones turn on New Year’s eve. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Special New-Year’s feature at the :family entertained for Christmas families, over 20 in number. Irene, Star theatre will be "The Covered ,dinner'Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and :Margarets and Martha entertained Wagon." from the great novel by ,sons of the Evans district, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Emerson Hough. Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of 8. ; Emerson W. Hyde, one of Nash- ।Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zemke and daughters Monday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ ville's few survivors of the- veteran^, Linsley and Bill. the Hatfield families Sunday. of the Civil -War, passed away at his Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were tained Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and home on the south side, after a brief in Hastings Monday visiting the for­ children attended a family gathering illness from pneumonia. mer's family. at Frank Thrun’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub came home Bill spent Saturday evening with Mr. Saturday morning from Ingham Co. and Mra. A. Penfold in Maple Grove. Convalescent hospital to spend Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of Hastings Next Sunday night the combined Christmas with her parents, Mr. and choirs of Vermontville. Carmel and called at the Earl Linsley home Mon-J! Mrs. Ray Hawkins, and children, Nashville will present a program of day. I Patricia,' Larry and Jackie, retum­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of jI ing Monday evening. This was the Christmas carols and anthems at the Hastings spent the holiday week end [first she had been with her children Methodist church here. Peter Orr Dunham. 93. well known with the former's parents. Mr. and since the first of September. Those resident of Maple Grove, died Christ­ Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. .Iwho called on her while home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fricse • of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and mas day at his farm home, after a Hastings were Christmas day dinner children, and Irene, Margarets and very brief illness. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Ding­ Martha Zemke, Mrs. Flo Ward, Mr. A test well for. oil is being drilled man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ on the Dennis O'Connor farm, ahout ley. Afternoon callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of four mile*' southwest of Lake Odes- Mrs. Howard'Dingman and sons of N. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and David, Roger and Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, The men of the Ex-angelical Broth­ jr. and children ,of Bellevue and Mr. Sharri Wolfe of Charlotte. Mr. and ! erhood are sponsoring a Watch Night and Mrs. Clair Whittum and son of Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria iJean. service to be held Sunday evening at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth were i the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam-1J callers at Ray Hawkins' Friday afI Ralph Hess lost his Buick car by ily spent Christmas with Mr. and ', ternoon. .Mrs. Bosworth accompa­ Mrs. Darrold Beam and family in J nied Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins to Lans­ । fire Tuesday night. He and Mrs. Bellevue. ing to see Anna Mae Schaub in the । Hess were returning from Hastings, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. I when the car caught fire near Lath- and Mra. Harold Jones, sr.. were evening. rop'8 corners, and they barely had Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and dau- i Patricia and Larry Schaub visited j time to slacken speed and jump out ghter of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. 1‘,Francis Schaub in Lansing from Sunday until Wednesday. jwhen the gas tank exploded. John Jones and children and Dick ' ^Members of the Walter Mapes Bouro of Fremont, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Shaw and daughter family were all cut and bruised in an Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of auto collision Wednesday night in Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Roberta were in New York City part Northeast Capital Avenue, Battle of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Harold of last week, guests of Roger, a stuJones, jr.. and children. Mr. and Mrs. I dent at Columbia University. ClarCreek. Kenneth Bass and son. Mr. and Mra.: ence Shaw was a Christmas eve din­ HINCKLEY’S Claris Greenfield is doing relief Bob Richardson of Battle Creek and ner gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw Other guests were work at the Michigan Central depot j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and,in Middleville. Mobilgas Service children. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox and family. in Jackson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville, of Richland spent Sunday afternoon! with their mother, Mrs. Nellie Cal-j lahan, at the Nettie Parrott home.; Mra. Alma Feighner is at-Mra. Par-; rott’s home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis. sr. entertained for Christmas Mr. anc Mra. Bert Pember of Detroit, who i were week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. I Kenneth Hoffman of - Plainwell. Mr. j and Mra. Frank Purchis, jr., and son. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Merriam enjoy­ ed a Christmas dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas- I sett and family of Barryville. Other ' guests were Rev. and Mrs'. Ray Fas- I sett and sons of Maple Hill, and O. D. | Fassett of Barryville. The Fasaetts, from Maple Hill are spending Tues­ day night and Wednesday with her parents in Nashville. Happy NEW YEAR SHOP CLOSED AT 6 P. M. NEW YEAR'S EVE. BOB’S barber shop tffteeec«ec«c'ctc'c Happy > wealth of New Year cheer May all the good things Let s you strike it rich this year. South Main at Fuller St. of 1950 be yours to enjoy Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville E. V. Smith has entered University hospital. Ann Arbor, for observation and treatment. Qew year Greetings te All 1950 OUR HEARTIEST WISHES GO WITH YOU THIS NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR A BRIGHT AND PEACEFUL 1950. And all the cheer of the New Year is rightfully yours MAY THERE ALWAYS for the taking? BE A SONG IN YOUR HEART AS YOU MEET EACH SUCCEEDING DAY OF THE NEW YEAR. NEIL MCLAUGHLIN, D.D.S 1950 . Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOK, Prop. RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 3841 NASHVILLE �on Main street. . Mra. Mary Holman give recital. . . -Born Aug. 20 to Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek, a daughter, Nyla Jean, . Jane, four-yar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Randall, is polio victim. . . Nashville Art Group at­ tracts hundreds of- visitors with 'clothesline- show.*' Park, and Sunday. . pole*, reflectors and other material needed to complete lighting of new athletic field. . . Last horae show of season planned for Sunday by Thorn­ ounce* lighter. apple Valley Riding club. . . Hearing called on flood control for this area. AUG. 18 — Local schools to open . . Squad of 37 out for Tootball. . . Brf-'-c- Artmisive curb and gutter construc--------------------- . Duti iMcCleltard ________ | tion program under way in village. r'lebmlM goth birthday . MIBtary . . Grace Wood wins year’s study in rtUji held for Clarence "Sani" MU- Philippine Islands. . . Full teaching ler, 45. who die* after long illness . . staff ready for opening of school. Grades will be overcrowded. . . Bum. Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ram­ on Mldd’e street. . . First polio death sey, a son, David Alien. . . Mrs. Mar­ Ln Barry county is that of James garet Garlinger and Floyd Mixter of Easy, 20 month-old-aon of Mr. and Arizona' are married. . . Ray A. Gould die* Aug. 24 at age of 70. planned for SEPT. 8 — Lou Ann and Marilyn Richardson and Louise Maurer are injured when drunk driver crashes into Maurer car. . . Prize winners announced in VFW Auxiliary contest. . . Born Sent- 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Kane a son, Karl Edwin. . William B. Cortright- dies-at age of 86. . . Local gridders to play first game here Sept. 23 with Woodland. . . Sudden Sunday night windstorm does considerable damage in town . . Bonnie Jean Dahm and Gene Wyant married. "■ Reason’s ! SEPT. 15 — School closed for baliance of week when junior student. Shirley Potter, dies of polio. . . Paul 'Corbin hits natural gas at i’homapple lake while drilling well for wal­ ler. . . S?hool enrollment of 675 is all[timtf high. . . Shirley Mayo, 52, of ; Hastings dies at wheel of car. . . Mrs. Will Weaki, 79. dies unexpect|edly of heart ailment. . . Board of ■control to be named for new athletic jfield. . . O. Fred Long returns home I from hospital. A Hoppy New Year in the grand old woy is our hope foryou. GREEN Welding & Machine JACK GREEN We Weld Anything But the Break of Day” .• SEPT. 22—School ropens; no new I polio cases reported. . . Windstcftm Insurance company announces 25 per 'cent reduction of rates. . . Mra. Rose Munger. 76, dies in Hastings. . . Frank Hawblitz named new fnember ■ of board of directors of Nashville j Co-Op. Elevator Assn. . . Kellogg Foundation gives $67,000 more to­ ward Pennock hospital addition. . . Leonard McKerchcr and Louis Straub, together with school board members Harold Bahs, Albert Bell ' and E. L. Appel man, make up board of control of new athletic field. . . VFW Post to place flag markers on J graves of all veterans in Castleton and Maple Grote townships. . . Mar{jorie May Gulick and Joseph E An­ drews married. ; SEPT. 29 — EUB church offers space for additional grade class­ room for Nashville-Kellogg school. . . ^Charles J. Kohler, 72, dies at his home on Kellogg road. . . N-K stu­ dents launch drive for subscriptions to News. One-half of subscription price to be donated lo the athletic field fund. . . First fall meeting of Nashville Wopian’s Literary club set for Oct. 5. . . Jack Green and Carl (Please turn to next page.) May the New Year Bring All We re Hoping for You, Our Friends and Neighbors. As for our own business — knowing that as the Lentz Table Company grows and prospers, so will our employees prosper — we hope 1950 will bear out the promise it shows at this time. Let us all face the New Year with that hope and with a firm belief that we can make it all come true HERE’S HOPING YOUR NEW YEAR HOLDS REAL JOY AS EACH NEW HOUR UNFOLDS. LENTZ Table Company Tavern NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Mr. andMra Robert Moon and CHRONOLOGY •or.* of Augusta. Richard Mason of Asm Arbor and Mm Jennie Nelaon . (Continued from page 9.) * were Monday guests of Mr. and M»» C. O. Mason. .. ■ j Sparks leave with other bow and ar­ row hunters for the north. . . Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove township named chairman of Barry county Farm Bureau membership drive, to start Dec. 5. OCT. 6 — Nashville-Kellogg stu­ dents get hearing testa, as part of first county-wide program since 1946. . • Schools in county sponsor project for speech correction. . . Tig­ ers trounce Olivet. 28-0. in second grid contest of season. . . New lights erected on athletic- field but gridiron seeding will not permit use of field this fall. - ■ Leonard Pixley, sixyear-old son of Mr. and Mra. "Rolland Pixley, is polio case—first in county in three weeks. . . Extra teacher, Mra. E. Marie Palmer of Marietta, hired for additional grade room in EUB church. . . Born Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock, a son, Don­ ald Lewis. . . Total eclipse of the moon to take place Oct. 6. . OCT. 13—Tigers take first beating I of season in night game at Lake Odessa, by score of 27-13. . . Cast announced for senior play. “The Pro-fcssor Goes Haywire," to be given •Nov. 18. . . Miss Mabel Roscoe elect­ ed president of Nashville Garden club. . . Jack Green and Carl Sparks home with them deer, killed with bow's and arrows. . . John H. Mar­ tens. 80, dies at Jackson; services held here. . . William Gregg appoint­ ed substitute postoffice clerk. OCT. 20—19th annual Community Fair to be held at school Oct 26. . . Nashville Art Group has pictures on exhibition in store windows during National Art Week. . . Tigers lose to Dorr Webb, Mgr. Portland. >7-6. . . N-K High school student’ launch second annual mag- FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Bernice and Alta Swift called last week Monday on Frances Childs. Dora Rawson spent the week end with her people. Mr and Mrs. Clare Figg spent Saturday eve with Mr. and MrsAndrew Dooling. Frances Childs and Almira Dool­ ing spent Sunday afternoon at the Lois Swift home. Bemioe Swift will go Monday to Pennock hospital. Hastings, for ex­ amination Tor high blood pressure. Gayle Harvey visited Walter Childs Monday at his home Ln Sun­ field. He was better, and went to his home last week Monday. Frances Childs called Tuesday on Lydtt Roeenfelter." (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther and little Paul LaFleur called Sun­ day at Lyda Roeenfelter's and Lois Swift's, and had dinner with Fran­ ces Childs. They found Bernice Swift much better. Frances ChlMs is invited to the Ernest LaFleur home for Christmas dinner. Lee Sheldon called on Lyda Rosenfelter. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling are invited to Detroit for Christmas with the Norman Smith family. The M. A. Mahar family had a Christmas gathering with Robert Mahar and family. Kermit Stamm and family and Bernard Mahar and family, before Thomas left for the army Saturday. azine subscription drive for benefit of athletic field fund. . . Mrs. Ben Husman dies at age of 87. . . Donora being signed up for blood clinic here Nov. 10. . . School to close Thursday nnd Friday for Teachers’ Institute. . . Maple Leaf Grange Fair set for Oct. 22. . . Born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mra. T. J. Tuttle, a son, Terry Jack. Born to Mr. and Mra. Lester Smith in Battle Creek on Oct. 16, a daugh­ ter. Kathleen Jo. Born Oct 17 to Mr. and Mra. Darold Crandall, a son. . . Dr. W. A. Vance suffers a stroke and is in Eaton Rapids hospital. OCT. 27 — Mr. and Mra. C. B. R Bai sei killed by train near their home east of Vermontville. . . Vil­ lage buys new resuscitator-inhalatoraspirator for use by fire department in life saving emergencies. . . Parties planned for youth of the community on Hallowe'en. . . Tigers gallop to 14-0 victory over Sanaranc. . . Grad­ ing started on new elementary school site. . . Meeting called to organize CROP drive in county. . . Free deliv­ ery of express shipments ends in Nashville. NOV. 3—Premium award winners announced at Community Fair. . . Don Reid marries Miss Dorothy Bower at Hastings. . . Sharon Anne Wallace. 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, dies. . . Bom to Mr. and Mra. J. J. Smith. Oct. 29, a son. Gary Allen. Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville z HEARTIEST NEW YEAR NOV. 17—Nashville upsets Belle­ vue. 13-7, as grid season ends. . . Blood clinic here nets 81 pints. . . W. L. C. Guest night Nov. 22 to feature presentation by Jackson Theatre Guild. . . Portland wins Tri-C grid title; Nashville In three-way tie for second place. . . Clare Marshall dies at age of 47. DEC. 1 — Santa Claus to visit Nashville Dec. 17. . Deaths: Harold Hess, 59; Mra. Derious Durrin, 73. . . Births: a son. David Paul, to Mr. and Mra. Roy Wollum, Nov. 16: a daughter. Becky Sue, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Oaster, Nov. 15. . . Ottie Lykins retires as nightwatchman for village. . . More than 600 idled by strike at Bliss plant in Hastings. . . Lions announce second Christmas lighting contest. YOU WANT IT . TO BE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 3191 By Co. Agent Hans Kardel. Eggs took a sharp drop last yveek. farmers receiving as low as 24c per dozen tor pullet eggs. Obviously it is not a paying proposition to feed high priced mash to the laying flocks and sell ' eggs at the present low prices. Close culling of your poultry should be in order. It is more 1mportant when the prices are low to have a highly efficient laying flock. According to the Bureau of Agricul­ tural Economics egg production dur­ ing November was fifty per cent higher than the previous ten year average. This of course is the main reason for the drastic drop in prices Legal Notices. ar. ana. ——which arw highly satiafaetory to the consumer but very diacountgLng to Mra. Eva Newton of Detroit and the farmer who is in the poultry Clinton Hom of South Hastings were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. business. Aubrey Murray. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Blomquist . Milk production too is at a record of Ypsilanti. high. Ten cans of milk ear-h day from 15 cows is what the Roy and Find a buyer with a News Ad. Emily Payne herd of 15,Holsteins are producing at the present time. The farm is located in Eaton Rapids township. These cows receive ex­ pert care. They are fed a good bal­ anced ration, they have comfortable quarters and. are curried off each day. Needless to say they have all the for your No-Exrtasiou water, salt and bone meal they need. Many herds arc .turned out during AUTO INSURANCE the cold weather in the morning and Md General Insurance. stand around the barnyard humped up during the day. This is not the case on the Payne farm. See Me . .. E.R. LAWRENCE Miss Janette Thompson of Lansing spent Christmas and the week end as a guest of Mr. and‘Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Ord*r for Publication— state of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At' a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1949. Present, Hon. F*H!lip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence E. Miller, Deceased. File No. 11,424. Horace Powers having filed in said court his final administration ac­ count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as-* signment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1950. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of* flee, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition. It is-further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. . in the Nashville ■ News, a newspaper printed and cir- < culated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 26-28 Judge of Probate. for Vermontville postmaster. . . Ray- ' mond “Pete" Dull opens restaurant I here. DEC. 22—Winners named in Lions I Christmas lighting contest: Beverly I Miller, Arthur Long family and C. | J. Betts awarded prizes. . . Santa • i hands out 700 sacks of candy and . nuts in brief Saturday afternoon vis-; it. . . Farm Bureau gains 113 new 1 members in first leg of membership drive. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo to celebrate golden > wedding here. . . VFW Post and Aux- i iliary meet for Christmas party in ' new post headquarters on South i Main street. NOV. 10—Equalized valuation, as result of survey by state tax com­ mission, is increased by 25 million dollars in Barry county. . . Scores of local deer hunters head north. . . Plans complete for visit of Red Cross Bloodmobile. . . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook observe 50th wedding anniceraary. . . Tigers take Dimon­ dale, 27-12; face Bellevue Armistice night, in last game of season. . . Bam bums on Robert Cutcher farm. . . Ray Thompson heads Nashville Youth Council. . . Mra. Edith V. Smith, 71. dies unexpectedly. . . Au­ gustus Dochstader. 90. dies at Pen­ nock hospital. . . Bom. Nov. 3. to Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock, a daughter, Terri Lynne. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. Nov. 8, a daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth. NOV. 24—Union Thanksgiving ser­ vices to be held at Methodist church. . . Large cage squad pointing toward opening of season Dec. 2. . . Lentz Table company employees build new b, ok racks for Putnam library. . . Early morning fire in Main Tavern threatens business district . . Rev. Lome Lee in Castleton and Franz Maurer in Maple Grove township are chairmen for CROP drive. • YEAR AHEAD BE ALL Rambling Around EATON COUNTY DEC. 8—Tigers drop first basket­ ball game to Middleville. 26-23, and second one to Vemjontville, 71-31. . . Flo Theatre announces annual free children's matinee Saturday. Dec. 24. . . Mrs. Ernest Brooks wins Crosley Shelvador refrigerator in contest sponsored by Nicholas Electrical Ap­ pliances. . . Lions plan Ladies' night. . , Mra. Margaret Wagner elected Most Excellent Chief of Pythian Sis­ ters. . . Mra. Bessie Lee Taft and William O. Dean married. . . Bom Nov. 28 to Mr. and Mra. Bernard C. Whitmore, a son.1 Orval Otis. . . Edward L. Hicks. 86, dies after long illness. • DEC. 15—Nashville varsity and re­ serves win at Bellevue and Saranac. . . Otto B. J. Lass again heads Zion Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Wayne Pennock elected Worshipful Master of Nashville Temple, F. & A. M . . Railroad crossing crash fatal to Charles J. Nease, 72. . . Two young mothers burned and cut by broken glass In saving their children in Ma­ ple Grove fire. . . Six write exam May the grand sense of freshness that accom­ panies the arrival of a New Year stay with you right on through the decade that is opening before us We wish for you not only a Happy New Year. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Assn. - The Home of Wolverine Butter - NASHVILLE �A large crowd attended the pro gram ran> and Christmas at uae the j ____ _________ tree ai church Thursday night. In fact, the ! church was well filled and the gram, which showed much training, was enjoyed byeveryone..Our thanks to Mra. Blake Allerding and ' the pupils. Old Santa was there i with well filled pack to the delights of all the children present, and some of the older ones were well remem­ bered too. ------------Mrs. Allerding received some lovely. gifts, as did Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald. Mrs. L. A. Day w^s presented with beautiful poinsettia from the Barryville choir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and t the Ward । unrwuuas Saturday evening, Pfc. Herbert Ludwick, with Clar­ I Cheeseman1 ence Hoffman, left Monday morning they with .Mr. and Mrs. George for Camp Hood, Texas, making the Cheeseman and daughter of Battle Creek were guests at Clyde Cheese­ ----— Sunday evening the W. man's. Cheesemans and Holidays with oth­ er relatives, 26 in all. were at Law­ rence Fincfrock’s in Woodland. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Ruffner family and the two Smythe girls were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Tom German in Nashville. Sun­ day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cornell and Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Carnell !of Battle Creek called at the Ruff­ ner home. ; Rev. and Mrs..Seward Walton and children of Jackson spent Christmas at Clyde Walton's. The Chas. Reid family and Mrs. Corrinne Craig and two sons again living in their home, which was so badly damaged by fire re­ cently. The kitchen has, been rebuilt. VERN STAUP Barber Shop There were 21 present for Christmas dinner at Clyde Cheeseman’s, the relatives of Mrs. Cheeseman. \jo&\ Bank your money each week and cash-in” for a happy Christmas time. JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES DOIT NOW Depotii W«ekly «e haxi -several guests present Sunday morning and we — had very lovely sendee. The ~ little daughter ~ -------------------of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker was baptized. ---' * The grandparents, and Mrs. Ed Huemme and Mrs. John Lawrence, were present for the scr- i vice. The ’•Parkers and Huemmes were Sunday dinner guests of the Lawrences. Receive in 50 Weeks 12.50 25.00 The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Gris­ wold ind son Buddy of Dundee were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. He officia wedding of Miss Mildred Earl Hose in Nashville. CLAUSTROPHOBIA -With stooped head. Baccha. London Christmas day dinner guests of the Zoo’s 12-month-old tiger, paces . Days were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine 1 his new quarters in the lion and Nancy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and! house. Seemingly unhappy about Mra. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville the change in living quarters. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. rji-Baccha needs' to become ac­ Butines remained until .Tuesday. quainted with his neighbors. He Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and formerly lived alone. Bill and the Gerald Gardners were Christmas day dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. " and' Mr. Mrs. Leslie Adams were recent call­ ers of the Swifts. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and • Mrs. Vem Hawblitz family were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of North ! Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Nashville. On Tuesday they and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop joined and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl the Ferris Lathrops of Lake Odessa Marshall and family were Christmas to enjoy another Christmas dinner! day guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Lee Wonscr of near Charlotte. at Coats Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Rav Fassett and: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family of Maple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. —Merriam ------------ --of-------Nashville ........ and* _O, ~ daughters were Christmas9 guests ol T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell in ‘Nashville. D. Fassett enjoyed Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. Marshall and with the Burr Fassetts on Monday. family of Marshall were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons wore Christmas guests on Mon­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mrs. Katie Marshall and Frceland Marshall were callers Saturday afteroon of Mr. and Mrs. William HawAlton Reid and Harry Craig and who have spent several ^brother. weeks after their home burned at the Clyde Reid home, have returned to their home. entorMr. and Mrs. Clyde tained his parents. Mr. and Mr.°. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and family and his brothers and fam­ ilies on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Christmas eve guests ol her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills, in Hastings. George Hoffman, jr., of Ohio was a recent guest of his parents, . Mr. and Mra. G«ieorgc Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees were the former’s Christmas guests brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Voorhees of Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Christmas guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Marvel had as Christmas guests, on Sunday Rachel Marshall and Jack Bottomly of Augusta and Mra. E. Hartwell and son Dell. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. V.wriie-.-s tertained a week ago Sunday her brother. Elza Jansen, and family of Richland. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and two children of Greenville were Saturday night and Sunday guests. Harry Cotterin and son of Jackson spent the week end with his wife. " ‘ and " her parents. Mr. and Velma. Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman tertained nn Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill ■nd son, Cappy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobranski and daughter Luba. I ■ - ■ ' ' - 'J 250 00 NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank pw New LPear- 1950 Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek were. Christmas dinner gu<-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. radon Day and family were after­ noon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sows, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children were Christ­ mas eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The Pennocks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ were also Sunday dinner guests. dren ate Christmas dinnei■r on Sund#y with Mr. and Mri. Merlte King and family and Mrs. Alma Shipp at1 Find a buyer with a News Ad. GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS and SERVICE — Bargains in Used Trucks — 1936 Ford Truck with flat rack and dual wheels, $195.00. 1946 2 1-4 ton Reo Truck, closed body, $1000.00. 1949 International 3-4 ton Pick-up, $300 off new price. — Used Farm Machinery — 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator with hy­ draulic control. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor with hydraulic con­ trol. McCormick-Deering tractor, molded manure loader, slightly used. 2 used manure spreaders. Nearly new hammer mill, $40.00 off new pnee. New' and used 16 in. single bottom tractor plows. Farmall Cub demonstrator tractor, plow and cultivator, $150.00 of? new price. Nearly new Monarch bov s bicvcle, $3o.00. HI Lovell Implement Co CHANGE of OWNERSHIP of The Thornapple Motor Co SALES CHRYSLER and ana PLYMOUTH SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: Aitho I am reluctant m many ways to give up my associations with Nashville, I am happy to be selling the business to Robert and Elmer Abendroth, for I know they will continue to operate it on the highest possible plane, and will continue to give you the very finest possible serMy sincere thanks to all of you who have helped make my busi- ness associations in Nashville so pleasant. PAUL FOREMAN. A WORD FROM THE NEW OWNERS. If we can live up to Paul’s expectations, we’ll feel we ve done a good We are especially glad to be job — and we’re certainly going to try. able to announce that Cecil Capon is staying on with us in charge of the service department . . . During the last seven months I ve been around here I’ve met a lot of you; now I’d like you to drop in and meet my Uncle By the way, watch for big news next week — from Chrysler! Ulmer. FiUTUi'Lt Hen s < sincere hope lhal this will he the best yar BOB ABENDROTH. PHONE of your life Horace Cattle Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 Announcing- vi<-e. Mrs. Lulu DeGraw, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Helen Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit had Christmas dinner with Mr. and in Battle Mrs. George DeGraw Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Neuenschwan­ der returned to Detroit Monday ev­ ening after spending the week end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Byqpn DeGraw. George DeGraw spent Monday evening 'with their'parents, Mr. and Mrs- Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mra. MCKeown of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Galesburg enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. Fred Brumm spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 2-15] VALLEY CHEMICAL CO 205 Soi th Main St. Phone 4721 Nashvi e �— SOUTH • The l.tttle Ads Reads ’em le Big Business Glories of Early Mr. and Mra. Jack Marble and HOTVCSt FeSflVOlS a ’wK^luj-oSwar between Jnekrd family of Kalamazoo apent Monday ■ uaiirw,- |.----- ----------- ,, —. !afternoon with Mr. and Mra.‘Harold , The rather faded old , B.?.k ^UvaT’paradiT should remind’oMer I ioT Feighnrr, won’" There' waa a RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c. ,tlo Creek spent ChrisUnas day with of other nnd perhaps great-! second parade and the winning floats Mr nnd Mm _ .. .... ... r ___ _______ ___ k... RaMi.. if charges: 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or 1cm, three succosMr. and Mra. Mnrr.ld Harold Lee. aive weekly insertions. 90c. ir charged, 70c if paid in zdvance. . . . Clair Roscit of Nashville spent ____________________ 35 words nr less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per *«*ly taswChristmas with Mr. and Mra. Maymemorie, would stir up enough lions, including band concerts, more ford Householder and family. - - --to resume such - annual -------- • — » ’•» -------- >-* *free — -----tion. : . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ agitation cel> fireworks, moving pictures and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and ebrations in 1960. tion. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch another big dance. All in all, comfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dis- , Then™ Harvezl Fe.Uv.1 New. BiUtor FeW»rJtwu mond and family spent Christinas ' held In 1904 and drew crowd, ertl- I • very •trenuoua but very aallatyand dr^"fhcr°^* week.” . Waste Paper Pick-up. Will make day with Mr. and Mra. Virgil iKng. heldfti . . 1904 . . .... 5*”" j . Mr. and Mra. Mayford Household- mated at 3 000 each of the two days I mg weex. I village-wide collection Thursday, NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER year the aff^r became a UtUe He went on to say, “Inasmuch as Special Notices । December 29. Please have waste. er spent Monday afternoon with Orville Wells In Charlotte bigger, until the early 30s. when deFe ,t iv « „ ----------the Festival is looked forward---to ~ as per at. curb or where it can be 4064 Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hlckery were pression conditions put sort « < „ annual affair and tends to bring an from street, by 9 a. m. Bill >VR 1949 INCOME TAX RETURN . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- cri“P °® things. The annual affair fonner rcidehts back to their old I j . Bruce. ' 28-c JOHN J. DULL ml King ji continued, however, ur.til .* — j most * hoopituntil 1941. and -home brlghtest ajjd MUST BE MADE ON TIME hv the lrt US Last Chance Slaughter House. Mr. Md Mra. A. A. McGregor en- wa* stopped-Craorwd the next year by For Sale — 17 White Rock pullets, Up to date information Free. i never has been revived. . • continue the good work. It means 4 1-2 months old. Mra. Earl Knoll, tertained Christmas eve Mr. and war turns made b/appointment only. files to see hard work but we beHeve it is worth Mra. Otis Earl of Battle Creek, Mr. | Digging in the News U 720 Kellogg road. Phone 4856. and Mrs. Louis Erwing, Mr. and Mrs. what was said about the float repro- ft,” BUSINESS MEN, 28-30c GEORGE E. PLACE Sterling Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Leo duced this week, we found that Ed-1 Phone 3451. ■ itor Len W. Felghner gave two full ” You Make the Profits in 1950. LESLIE ADAMS says, “Place your Stltler. 27-tfc Harold Jay Diamond is spending columns to a report of the three-day ■ r ! We will keep your books and make order for Cowbell Field Seeds now. his vacation with Mr. and Mra. Vir- | festival, all your reports. Same high quality and low prices TRUCKING. gil King. । Qn Thursday morning festivities i again this year.” 27-30p ul livestock any day to Michigan I GEORGE E. PLACE Mr. and Mrs J3clbert Fear and opened with a concert by the Nash- । restock, Battle Creek; to Hastings Competent Service. family of Detrtoit spent Monday ev- vlUe Comet bund arid then came For Sale — Good 2-wheel trailer with 1 Charlotte Livestock Auctions, Reasonable Rates. • A. good tires—ready to go. $20. Har­ ening with Mr and Mra. Arthur aporting events and contests. every week. . low White, 912 Reed St. 28-p Phone 3451. Housler. i Seymour and Ray. Pennock won first Also other General Trucking. I Mr. and Mra. 8. E. Zeire t of second in the boys’ foot race. In WM. BITGOOD NASHVILLE Nashville. Mich. Grand Rapids spent a few days with thc loo-vard dash Sherman Swift r-.ne 4906 Nashyme Box 321 20-tfc New Slide-Back Seats Mr Mr. and nnd Mr« Mrs, Scott Stonft T.vfnrrf Lyford. ‘ took fi„tf wlth OrViUe O. Mater SCC10-tfc .____ Lost and Found Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adsit spent ' ond. Victor Niles won the barrel Christmas with Mt. and Mra. Clyde race, with Ray Pennock taking sec­ CUP WASHING GREASING. Lub-1 RADIATOR 0,0.0. w.. REPAIRING —--------------C ri«Uon aS general automoUve — ora cleaned, -paired repaired and 1recored. Lost-Lady’s dress glove, kid leather Benton and family. ond. Seth Graham. Nashville's mar­ Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Radiator Shop. 202 North Marie Kasper. Archie Cook. Mr. _ athon runner, wds an easy winner in K-rvice in modem inside quarters! Burkey back, for right hand. Finder Robert Lowery and “Flame” - - rson "* Phone and Mrs. Arthur Cook celebrated the mile race. . at Hinckley’s Mqbllgas Service, I Jef« Pl­ Hastings. 36-tfc please leave at News office. • in Christmas Monday night with Mr. . Next came a ladies’ wood-sawing ,L |, 290o. 2903. South Main at Fuller street 28-p and Mrs. Scott Lyford. IS-Uc--------“Shep Conies Home” contest, which was won by Mra. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton and Frank McPeck of Stony Point. Free I PAINTING and DECORATING. — 2nd Feature — family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adsit were ; vaudeville and trapeze acts on a big UPHOLSTERING. WE PAY FOR Leo Gorcey and Bowery Buys callers Sunday afternoon at the platform in the center of Main . Upholstered Comice Boards. DEAD OR DISABLED COW’S home of Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin. • street climaxed the forenoon’s events. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. AND HORSES. Mrs. Starobranski and daughter t ‘Fighting Fools" Real Estate. ED MICHAELS Other farm animals removed free .After big Luba spent Chrlatmaa day with Mr A,«r dinner came the bl £,»street ‘re Call at Morgan Store, or phone 7 days a week. Auctioneering and Insurance. and MiSuJEmfl Mykytuk. I parade, with 27 float,. followed by Sun. and Mon., Jan. 1-2 E. B. Greenleaf,-4042. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. .. > w. n . hncohnl! hntwAPn Vormnntvil Long Term Farm Loans. Mr- and Mrs. Tony Lenik and baseball game between Vermontville . 12-15p-ttfc. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Nancy spent Christmas with Mr. and and Bellevue town teams. John Eu­ Continuous Sun.' from 3 p. m. 52-tfc bank, former star pitcher' for De­ Mon. show starts at 7 p. m. 188 acres of all level • clay. loam, Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. northwest of Vermontville. 8 room Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet troit, was on the mound for Bellevue GENERAL TRUCKING For Sale house. 60x100 bam. granary, tool spent Christmas with Mra. Anna and won, 8-7. And Livestock Hauling. shed, corn crib, 160 acres tillable; VanderVeere of Vermontville. After the ball game Capt. S. M. Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ for $16,000. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Fowler’s Elks’ drill team of Battle tle "Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality; 100 acres southwest of Nashville, Creek gave‘an exhibition, then there Ardyce. Mr. and Mra. Claud Stowe will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 7 room house, water system, 40x90 of Ionia are spending a few days was a balloon ascension, more, free phone 4741. ' 24-Uc RAY PENNOCK basement bam. granary and com with Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson of Phone 3042, Nashville. crib, 16x30 hen house, 20x30 hog Tulsa, Okla. 17-19p-tfc J For Sale—Northern grown potatoes. house, 8x14 brooder coop. 14x18 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet ' $1.50 per bu. Wm. Bitgood, phone garage, 7 acres of timber. 85 ac­ spent Monday with Miss Winifred 4906, Nashville. 17-tfc KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Wells of Charlotte. • res Ullable; for $10,500. ! BATT FOR .SAUEMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill entertained 85 acres east of Vermontville. 8 the Tom Mason family Christmas mites, and sand grubs, wholesale room house, 36x48 basement bam. Gamble Store. Nashville. 52-tfc . and retail. Earl Knoll. 720 Kel­ 32x45 bam. cow bam. 18x24 tool eve. Mr. and Mra. Charles Marsh and logg Road. Phone 26-28p shed, 24x18 double com crib. 12x --- - - - --------- —--------- ------ 4856. -------. 24 hen house, brooder coop, hog Caroline spent Saturday and Sunday .rFor or sale Sale— -Modem aaoaero 7< room numc home with house, 70 acres tillable; for $7,500. with Cecil Dudley in Jackson. Caro­ I glassed-in porch, on large double 80 acres of good laying clay loam, line is staying for a few days. Leslie Moore spent Monday will; j lot. Double garage and workshop. west of Charlotte. 6 room house Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh. ! Plenty fruit and shade trees. with new roof, new furnace, 24x50 Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe spent i Phone 5451, 8 a. m to 2 p! m. bam, 24x54 bam, 16x36 hen house. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. 26-2Sp 18x24 corn crib and tool abed, 70 Will Bamingham of Vermontville. acres tiUable; for $8,000. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe went ! For Sale. Rent or Trade—House and lot. ' For information, inquire at 76 acres, northwest of Nashville,. 8 Christmas shopping in Battle Creek room house, extra good buildings, Monday. 603 South Main SL, Nashville. 36x54 basement barn, 12 stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Eynn Satterlec spent 27-29p chions. granary and garage. 12x15 Christmas with Mra. Anna Vander­ hen house, 18x24 hog house and Veere In Vermontville. corn crib, water piped to bi^rn, 50 Mr. and Mra. Frank Vernon and Here's success acres Ullable, 15 acres of seeding; Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells AUCTION SALE. for $6,000. Will exchange for and family spent Christmas with in doing smaller place. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wftls. Thursday, Jan. 5, at 1:00. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satterlee spent 78 acres on tarmac west of Ver­ One mile east on Sherman who! you have montville, 9 room house, 30x70 Monday with Glenn Satterlee. St in Nashville and 2 miles Mr. and Mra. Arvard Rose and bam 12x24 hen house, 63 acres south on Curtis road, or 1 mile tillable, a level farm with a good baby of Otsego spent Christmas with so do and east of three bridges and 1 Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell. locaUon; for $4,750; $2,750 down. mile north. Watch for signs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell 10 acres south of Vermontville. 6 15 head of cattle, 8 cows, 4 a sincere wish IDA room house all newly rebuilt, 3-pc. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. purebred Holstein cows, fresh A steady increase in vol­ bath, all newly plastered, 30x40 George Rockwell of Charlotte. 2 months, Jersey cow, fresh 2 LUPINO ume during the last year Mr. and Mra. Robert Rockwell of for a Happy bank bam. 12x40 hen house, months, 2 cows due soon; 4 were Sunday evening both in quantity of stock brooder coop, brook in pasture; for Charlotte Holstein. 2 Brown Swiss and 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Elam Rock­ $3,700; 1-2 down. and number of * buyers — New Year. Jersey heifers: 6 hogs, wt well. 6 room house in HasUngs with bath, 250 each> 1946 Farmall H Int. leads us to believe that we new furnace, in the best of loca­ tractor and cult. 1946 IHC have served you well in tion; for $4,250; $2,000 down. 2**14 in. Little Genius plows on 1949. We are confident Country grocery and gas station on rubber. 1949 Tandem 9 ft FOX JEWELRY that we can serve you still a good road. C room apartment, 2double disc, Allis Chalmers 60 ±21 S. Main Phone 5331 ii wi car garage, building, equipment and Mra. Kenneth Mix entered Pen­ better in 1950. combine, IHC hay loader. IHC Nashville inventory for $4,500. nock hospital Monday and under­ 11-hoe grain drill with fertiliz­ went a major operation on Tuesday Horace Powers er and seeder, 9-ft. cultipacker, LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER morning. IHC 3-sec. tractor drag, mount­ Floyd Nesbet ed buzz rig. 1948 50-bu. Co-Op. 178 Main. Vermontville. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble. .Ellen manure spreader, IHC corn Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. and David of SL Joseph spent Christ­ planter, IHC 6 ft. cut tractor Art Todd, Vermontville, phone 3603 mas with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ mower on rubber. 1940 DeSoto Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. drews. coupe with new rubber, 3 tons SALE FRIDAY, DEC. 23 of clover hay, 2 tons of alfalfa, 28-c Mr. and Mra Fred Hanes are clos­ 25 tons of baled Sudan grass. ing their home for the winter and Top Calves ... $33.75 300 bales of straw, 100 bus. of ■will be glad to see their friends at Top Hogs .... old corn, 20 acres of standing ... $17.30 the home of their daughter. Mrs. com, 300 bus. of oats, 5 acres Jones, 420 N. 23rd St., Bat­ | Council Proceedings I Howard of standing timber. 2 brooder Sale as usual tle Creek. coops, garage, ice box. heating Friday, December 30. stove, kitchen range, and oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and December 7. 1949. David -spent Christmas eve and er articles. Lunch wagon on Meeting of the Village Council Christinas day with her parents, Mr. grounds. held in the Bank Bldg. Dec. 7, 1949, and Mra. George Hutchinson of Hastings called to order by Pres. Pro Tern Plainwell, and Monday with her slsBYRON CLUCKEY, Prop. . . - family, . -•- jake Shaw with the following trustees .. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ter . and Mr. — and ■— Mra. Livestock Sales present: Johnson. Webb. Barrett. Ab­ VanTichrit of Scotts." Vermontville, ph. 2142 days sent: Pres, Keihl. Straub, White. or 21891 nights. Moved by Johnson supported by When Mra. Clarence Shaw and Company Art Todd and .Art Crook, Webb that the minutes of the meet­ daughter Roberta were on their Clerks. ing held Nov. 16, 1949, be approved eastern trip, they spent Friday night as read. Motion carried. with Mrs. Hendrick Willem VanLoon Moved by Webb supported by at Old, Greohwich, Conn. Roberta Johnson that the following bills be also spent a couple of days with her allowed and orders drawn on treas­ loom-mate. Miss- (Xoria Yough . of The time is come again when urer for same: Jesse Campbell, irons Petrolia, Pa. for signs, sharpening tools, etc., we take stock of the opportu­ Mr. and Mrs.: Leonard McKerch r $23.50: Geo. E. Place. Treas., 3 mon. sal., $50.00: Babcock's Texaco Ser­ and family met Mrs. McKerch r s vice. gas. oil. anti-freeze. $42.75: relatives, members of the Noble nities which lie before us, and Clerk, sal. and sani flush, $31.94: St. family, at the Roosevelt Hotel in Twenty Commr.. $100.00: Ottie Lykins, $100; Lansing for Christmas. it is our hope that will mean Manrhal* $50.00; Frank Russell, $30: 'were present from Lansing. Detroit, Care of Rest Room. $20.00; Water Milan and Naahvillc. Supt.. $150.00; Earl Smith, garbage. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. the most successful $100.00; Village water, $60.00; Stan­ JANUARY 7 dard Oil Co., heater oil, $17.18; Con­ E. L. Appelman and sons were Mr. sumers Power Co., $248.08; South and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bon­ of all New Years End Service, gas. $6.37; Wheeler it nie of/Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley, gas, $3.15; Keihl Hardware, By Vermontville Lions Club. oil heater, supplies. $250.31; Pennock of Algonac. Concrete Products, gravel. $23500; Christmas day guests of Mr. and Babcock’s Texaco Service, battery, Mra. W. O. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. $14.89; Mich. Bell Tel. Go.. $9.75; Bryant DeBolt and sons Sonny and PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH BENEFIT Frank Kellogg, repairing Library Dicky of Fine lake, Kenneth Dean of roof, $119.00; snow removal. $120.00; Battle Cn-rk. and Mr. and Mra. G. Street labor. $120.00; water mains, Counter Taft of Ann Arbor. Monday labor. $5.00. Yeas: Johnson. Shaw. callers were Mra. G. E. Wright of ’Our Customers Buy for Less' Webb. Barrett. Motion carried. Good Music—Both Round and Square Dances Moved by John*on supported by Christmas was observed on Monday Shaw, to adjourn. Motion carried. Clarence R Shaw, Pres. Pro Tern. at the home of Mr. and )An. Charles Cecil Barrett. Acting Clerk. C. Higdon, with dinner and gifts from the tree. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen and Mra.__________ Kalamazoo.________________ Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,_______C. PHONE 5021 NASHVHXK Margaret Olsen were Christmas din- Smith and Letitia Ann Watson, and Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Higden of Hastings. Detroit who came Sunday. NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 C FLO Theatre Real Estate Happy NEW YEAR p/Ol/ News in Brief il1] ■! *•■* fl y&KM? ? New Year T VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE for you ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1949. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Donald Hinderlitter Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown